OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal warrant

A royal warrant is a document issued by a monarch which confers rights or privileges on the recipient, or has the effect of law.
Royal warrant may refer to:
* Royal warrant of appointment, warrant to tradespeople who supply goods or services to a royal court
** Royal warrant of appointment (Spain), issued to those who supplied goods or services to the King of Spain
** Royal warrant of appointment (Thailand), issued to companies and businesses that have shown exceptional services
** Royal warrant of appointment (United Kingdom), granted by senior members of the British royal family
*** List of royal warrant holders of the British royal family
** List of royal warrant holders of the Swedish court, granted by the royal family of Sweden
* Royal warrant of precedence, a warrant issued by a monarch of to determine precedence amongst individuals or organisations
* Royal charter, a formal document issued by a monarch to establish an organization
* Warrant (law), a specific type of authorization
** Warrant officer, an officer in a military organisation designated an officer by a warrant
# Rosy Gibb

Rosemary or Rosy Gibb (8 November 1942 – 13 July 1997) was an Irish social worker, clown, and magician. She was one of the first women to be accepted into The Magic Circle.

## Life

Rosemary Gibb was born Rosemary Elizabeth Jane Gibson in Dublin on 8 November 1942. She was the only child of the surgeon and hypnotist, Jack Gibson, and his wife Elizabeth Maude Gibson (née James). She spent her early years in Guernsey, where her father was a surgeon to the Channel Islands. As a teenager the family lived in Rhodesia and Ethiopia. As a small child she had suffered from tuberculosis, but recovered and became an athlete. As a swimmer, Gibb represented Ireland, setting an Irish record at the backstroke. She represented the Channel Islands at netball, horse-riding and tennis, and Britain at show-jumping. During her time in Ethiopia, it is said she taught Haile Selassie's grandchildren horse-riding. As a young woman she was Ireland's first twist champion and was awarded a RSPCA gold medal for rescuing a drowning dog from the River Liffey.
In 1961, she returned to Ireland to enrol in Trinity College Dublin, where she was known for her extrovert nature and academic abilities. Graduating in 1965, Gibbs went on to gain an M.Litt. in Anglo-Irish literature. While in Trinity Gibb met Andrew Craddock Gibb, whom she married in 1967. The couple had one son and one daughter. The couple lived in Swords, Dublin briefly, where Gibb founded a literacy programme for traveller children in the area. The family moved to London in 1968. She undertook a diploma in social administration at the London School of Economics. In her job as a social worker in London she continued to work with the travelling community. This included lobbying for improved halting sites and educational programmes in inner London. This work resulted in her becoming the first teacher officially designated to the travelling community.
In 1978, Gibb decided to change her career and began training as a clown. She learnt fire-eating, conjuring, juggling, mime, and escapology. She was awarded Time Out's Street Magician of the Year for her participation in the International Festival of Street Magicians. Having initially busked in London and Brighton, she later performed in libraries, schools, children's theatres and community centres. She was involved in the establishment of the Old Vic's children's theatre. She heavily involved in charity work, in particular entertaining and training those with intellectual disabilities. Gibb toured with the British Council in the Middle East, Europe and Asia. On moving back to London from Brighton, she started working more as a magician, with an offbeat act that was aimed at adult audiences. Gibb was one of the first women to be accepted into The Magic Circle, and was awarded the Craig Trophy by the International Brotherhood of Magicians in 1996. She died in London on 13 July 1997 of cancer.
# Royton Junction railway station

Royton Junction railway station was a station on the Oldham Loop Line in Greater Manchester, England. It opened on 1 July 1864, and was the junction for the short branch line to Royton railway station. The line to Royton was closed to goods on 2 November 1964, and to passengers on 16 April 1966. A 450-yard section of the line remained in use for freight traffic from Royton Junction to Higginshaw Gas Sidings. This final part of the Royton Junction to Royton line closed on 6 April 1970.
The station was renamed Royton on 8 May 1978, and was closed from 11 May 1987. Approval for closure had been given on 8 May 1987, for the station had been replaced by Derker station which opened 1⁄2 mile (0.8 km) away on 30 August 1985.
# Rothbury (disambiguation)

Rothbury may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Rothbury, New South Wales, a small town in the City of Cessnock

### England

* Rothbury, a town and civil parish in the County of Northumberland

### United States

* Rothbury, Michigan, a village in Oceana County

## Other uses

* Rothbury Festival, a four-day music festival held in 2008 and 2009 in Rothbury, Michigan
* Rothbury Riot, an incident that occurred in 1929 at Rothbury, New South Wales
* Rothbury Terrier, a breed of dog also known as the Bedlington Terrier
* For the Rothbury Hotel in Brisbane, Australia, see Shell House, Brisbane
* All pages with titles containing Rothbury
# Rozbrat

Rozbrat is a long-running anarchist self-managed social centre in Jeżyce in Poznań, Poland.

## Occupation

Rozbrat is based in a former paint factory squatted in autumn 1994. The name means 'to make peace and get detached from an enemy.'

## Activities

Rozbrat hosts many events and discussions. Different groups use the space such as a bicycle workshop, silk-screen printers, anarchist library and infoshop, a gallery, the Breaking (Ear)drums samba band and Food not Bombs. The local branch of the Federacja Anarchistyczna has been based at Rozbrat since 1997.
The centre's longevity means that it is well supported in Poznań, although its future remains precarious.

## Antifascist

Rozbrat joined with groups including Stonewall and Poznań Free from Hate to protest when Robert Winnicki, member of the Polish Parliament and then chairman of the far-right All-Polish Youth organization wanted to speak in Poznan in 2017.
Rozbrat has experienced two serious neo-Nazi attacks in 1996 and 2013. The perpetrators of the first attack received jail sentences after seriously wounding a sleeping person.

## Related Initiatives

* Workers' Initiative (Inicjatywa Pracownicza)
* WSL Wielkopolska Tenants' Association - member of European Action Coalition to the right to housing and to the city
* Anarchist bookstore Zemsta opened as an offshoot of Rozbrat in central Poznań.
# Run with Me (Calum Scott song)

"Run with Me" is a song recorded by English singer Calum Scott and included in his second studio album Bridges. Scott re-recorded the song with Anny Ogrezeanu, the winner of the twelfth season of The Voice of Germany in 2022 and it was released as single on 4 November 2022. The song peaked at number 90 in Germany the following week.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Run with me" :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 90 |
# Ruchovci

Ruchovci (also called as škola národní – National School) was a group of Czech poets and writers born between 1845 and 1855. The members dealt with social and national problems that were current at the time. They were against foreign influences on Czech literature. In order to achieve this, they supported patriotism of Slavicism and the independence of the Czech history and the landscape. In 1868 their literary almanac called Almanach Ruch was published.

## Authors

* Eliška Krásnohorská
* Svatopluk Čech
* Ladislav Quis
* Josef Václav Sládek (just in the beginning)
# Henry Felton

Henry Felton may refer to:
* Henry Felton (clergyman) (1679–1740), English clergyman and academic
* Sir Henry Felton, 2nd Baronet (1619–1690), English politician
* Sir Henry Felton, 1st Baronet (died 1624), of the Felton baronets
# Aaron Flood

Aaron Flood is a former Kildare Gaelic footballer.

## Playing career

Flood represented Kildare GAA at senior level in the O'Byrne Cup and the NFL from 2005 to 2008. He previously played as a Ruck rover for the Ireland national Australian rules football team, that won the 2001 Atlantic Alliance Cup and 2002 Australian Football International Cup. He was one of Ireland's best on ground in the final against Papua New Guinea and was also selected on the International cup All-Star Team.
# Persipnei

In Etruscan mythology, Persipnei or Phersipnai (later Ferspnai) was the queen of the underworld and equivalent to the Greek goddess Persephone and Roman Proserpina. Persipnei was the consort of the divine ruler of the underworld, Aita. Together, both of these deities ruled the Etruscan underworld, which was guarded by Mantus and Mania. Indeed, her name was borrowed by the Etruscans from the Greeks.
# Rudolph Nickolsburger

Rudolph Nickolsburger (born 21 March 1899, Hungary; died New York, December 1969), also referred to as Nikolsburger Rezső and Rudy Nichols, was a Hungarian footballer who played for Ferencvárosi TC, SC Hakoah Wien and Hungary. He later emigrated to the United States where he played for New York Hakoah and Hakoah All-Stars.

## Club career

Nickolsburger played for Ferencvárosi TC during the early 1920s before leaving Budapest in 1922 to join Makkabi Brno in Czechoslovakia. This club consisted almost exclusively of Hungarian Jews. In the mid-1920s, Nickolsburger played in Italy. A Béla Nikolsbuger played as a centre forward for Forli during the 1925–26 season. This may be the same player.
In March 1927 Nickolsburger moved to Austria and joined the all-Jewish club SC Hakoah Wien. Then in April and May 1927 he joined the club on their second tour of the United States. He played in several games on the tour, scoring twice against the New York Giants. He then returned to Austria and started the 1927–28 season with SC Hakoah Wien. However, by 1928 he was back in the United States playing for New York Hakoah of the Eastern Soccer League, a team made-up of former SC Hakoah Wien players, including Béla Guttmann. In subsequently helped them win the 1929 National Challenge Cup. After a merger with Brooklyn Hakoah, they became the Hakoah All-Stars and entered the American Soccer League in the fall of 1929. Between 1929 and 1931 Nickolsburger played 84 league games and scored 30 goals for the All-Stars in the American Soccer League. His last confirmed game was on 12 June 1932 against the Bohemian Americans.

## Hungarian international

While with Ferencvárosi TC, Nickolsburger also played twice for Hungary. He made his international debut in 1920 against Austria. On 17 May 1925 he also played for a Hungary XI in a 4–1 win against a visiting Bolton Wanderers.

## Later years

Nickolsburger spent his later years in and around The Bronx, New York. His wife, Mary Tóth Nichols died in 1992. A son Leslie (Laszlo), who was born in Budapest in 1927, died in February 2006. His surviving daughter, Norma Lee Nichols Mahdavi, resides in New York. Nickolsburger's grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren have settled in Florida, California, Brooklyn, Spain and Norway.

## Honours

New York Hakoah
* National Challenge Cup
** 1929: 1
# Garden High School

Garden High School is a private, English-medium, co-educational school in Kasba, Kolkata, West Bengal, India. It was established in 2000 by the Satikanta Guha Foundation.
It is affiliated to the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE), New Delhi, for the ICSE (Class X) and ISC (Class XII) examinations.

## Garden High School IISER Kolkata Campus

Garden High School has a branch named Garden High School IISER Kolkata Campus in IISER Kolkata Campus, Mohanpur (near Kalyani). It was established in 2014, and follows the Central Board of Secondary Education.
# Shah Turab-ul-Haq

Shah Turab ul Haq Qadri (15 September 1944 – 6 October 2016) (Urdu: شاہ تراب الحق قادری) was a Sunni Muslim scholar, preacher and politician from Hyderabad who represented the Sufi Barelvi movement in Karachi, Pakistan. He was the main leader of Jamaat Ahle Sunnat, a Sunni organisation in Pakistan.

## Family and education

Shah Turab ul Haq was born in 1944 in Hyderabad, India, and his family migrated to Pakistan after the Partition.
His father was Shah Syed Hussain Qadri, who belongs to Syed family and his mother belongs to Farooqui family. Shah became a disciple of Mustafa Raza Khan Qadri in 1962 and visited Bareilly in 1968. He was educated at Darul Uloom Amjadia in Karachi.

## Career
### Political career

He has served in various capacities in government including the education sector. He began his political career by contesting the local government elections for the seat of Councillor and served from 1985 to 1988 as a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan.

### Religious leadership

Shah created religious schools and organizations, as well as a NGO to help Sunni Muslims. He became the direct Khalifa of Mustafa Raza Khan Qadri (the son of Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi) and the leader of the Jamaat Ahle Sunnat.
He was associated with Tehreek-e-Nizam-e-Mustafa and Majlis-e-Tahaffuz-e-Khatme Nabuwwat. He was manager of Darul Uloom Amjadia Rizvia (Karachi), a prominent Sunni institution of higher learning, president of the Madaris Ahle Sunnat, Karachi, member of Karachi Intermediate Board and Ruet-e-Hilal Committee. He was also the Khalifa of his father-in-law, Muhammad Muslehuddin Siddiqui and granted his khilafat to his son Shah Abdul Haq Qadri noori.

## Works

Shah Turab ul Haq’s books include:
* Zia ul hadees
* Jamal a Mustafa
* Tassawuf O Tareeqat
* Dawat O Tanzeem
* Falha E Dareen
* Khwateen Aur Deene Masaill
* Kitab us Salat
* Masnoon Duain
* Tafseer A Surah Fateh
* Islami Aqaid
* Huzoor ki Bacho Say Muhabat
* Sana a Sarkar
* Mazarat a Aulia Aur Tawassul
* Imam Azam
* Fazail a Sahaba Aur Ahle Bait
* Tehreek Pakistan May Ulma Ahlesunnat Kakirdar
* Rasool-e-Khuda Ki Namaz
* Haj ka Masnoon Tareeqa

## Death

He died in Karachi on 6 October 2016 at the age of 72. The funeral prayer was led by Syed Shah Abdul Haq Qadri followed by prayers from chief of Jamaat Ahle Sunnat, Mazhar Saeed Kazmi, and Muhammad Muneeb ur Rehman. The Prime Minister of Pakistan, Muhammad Nawaz Sharif, expressed his condolences, noting his contributions as a political figure who played a positive role in the democratic norms of the country which would be remembered with respect and appreciation. Bilawal Bhutto Zardari stated: “The demise of renowned religious scholar Allama Shah Turab-ul-Haq Qadri has created a big vacuum, which could hardly be filled in near future.”
# Before All Things

Before All Things is the third studio album by Eleven22 Worship. They released the album on September 4, 2015.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| New Release Today | |
| Worship Leader | |
Awarding the album three and a half stars at CCM Magazine, Jamie Walker describes, "Musically, the album weaves a subtle path between worship genre favorites, the more memorable moments following the throwback trend of 80s-influenced synth pop." Darryl Bryant, giving the album four stars from Worship Leader, writes, "Eleven22 are at their best and balanced with duets but Before All Things delivers worship beyond the Church." Rating the album three and a half stars for New Release Today, Marcus Hathcock states, "The Church of Eleven22 certainly deserves some more attention and credibility as a worship movement from Before All Things. The production value, vocal prowess and, most of all, lyrical depth set it apart in a crowded and growing crop of church-based worship albums." Andrew Wallace, indicating in a nine out of ten review by Cross Rhythms, says, "A varied, mature, multi-textured album with many layers and nuances to be uncovered; on-par with better-known brands such as Jesus Culture and Hillsong United."
# Hostile Waters (book)

Hostile Waters (ISBN 0312966121) is a 1997 nonfiction book by Peter Huchthausen, Igor Kurdin and R. Alan White that describes the 1986 loss of the Soviet submarine K-219 off Bermuda while captained by Igor Britanov.
The incident was also described in the 1997 film of the same name.
With a foreword by Tom Clancy, it begins with a note to the reader:
   The ordeal of the K-219 took place at the very height of the cold war. Much of its story is still shrouded in secrecy. Operations involving American submarines are simply not discussed by the United States Navy.
   Ironically, it proved easier to obtain information from the Russians. Events portrayed in this book reflect that difference. Acts taken by, conversations held between, even the private thoughts of the crew of the K-219 are taken directly from their testimony or from the submarine's log.
   Actions inside and maneuvers made by the American sub present at K-219's ordeal were reconstructed from Russian observations, American reports, interviews with many American naval officers and experts, and the author's long experience in naval affairs. Conversations and commands portrayed in the book may not be the actual words spoken, the commands sent, or the orders received.
   Like any intelligence analysis, the authors had to reconstruct this story from multiple sources. Sometimes they disagreed on the details. Their substance, however, is true.
The paperback copy of the book featured black-and-white photos of the sub, the various men who served as the crew together with the authors.
There are 18 Chapters and an Appendix with the K-219's complement along with an extensive bibliography.
# Las Vegas Outlaws

Las Vegas Outlaws may refer to:
* Las Vegas Outlaws (ice hockey), ice hockey team active in the 1970s
* Las Vegas Outlaws (XFL), American football team in the XFL
* Las Vegas Outlaws (arena football), Arena Football League team
# Garden Heights

Garden Heights may refer to:
* Garden Heights, Rocky View County, Alberta, a locality in Rocky View County, Alberta
* Garden Heights, Strathcona County, a locality in Strathcona County, Alberta
* Garden Heights, a fictional location in The Hate U Give
# Rudyard

Rudyard may refer to:

## Places

* Rudyard, Mississippi, United States, an unincorporated community
* Rudyard, Montana, United States, a census-designated place
* Rudyard Township, Michigan, United States
** Rudyard, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Rudyard, Staffordshire, England, a village
** Rudyard Lake, in Rudyard, Staffordshire, a reservoir

## Given names

* Harald Rudyard Engman (1903–1968), Danish artist, painter
* Rudyard Griffiths (born 1970), TV anchor
* Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936), English author and poet
* Rudyard Spencer (born 1944), Jamaican politician and Minister of Health

## Surnames

* Benjamin Rudyard (1572–1658), an English poet and politician
* Carol Rudyard (1922–2021), English-Australian visual artist
* John Rudyard (1650-c.1718), second builder of the Eddystone Lighthouse (1708)
* Thomas Rudyard (1640–1692), first deputy governor of East New Jersey
# Abd al-Karim Barjas

Abdul Karim Burjas al-Rawi (died 14 June 2022) was the first post-invasion Governor of Iraq's Al Anbar province, serving until July 2004, when he resigned.

## Biography

Shortly after the invasion in 2003, Sunni tribal leaders and former Ba'athists, led by members of the Al-Kharbit (Khalifa) and Al-Gaoud (Nimr) families met to select Karim Burjas, a former General, as their unofficial leader and new Governor of Anbar Province. Burjas's position was later recognized by the coalition.
Barjas resigned in July 2004 after his 3 sons were released in Fallujah by militants who had been holding them. The militants responsible then released a video on 5 August 2004 showing Barjas resigning and apologizing for opposing the Iraqi insurgency. In the video Barjas stated, "I am Abd al-Karim Barjas, governor of Al-Anbar. I declare before God and you my repentance of any action I did against the mujahedin, and I announce my resignation of my post." The US subsequently announced it would not make concessions to hostage takers. The militants responsible were believed to be members of al-Qaeda in Iraq.
Following his resignation he retired from public service.
After his resignation an interim governor filled the role of Governor of Anbar. Faisal Raikan al-Gut al-Nimrawi served as interim Governor until being forced out by tribal leaders in January 2005, and the Provincial Governing Council subsequently appointed Raja Nawaf Farhan al-Mahalawi as the new Governor.
# Francœur Motion

The Francœur Motion, introduced in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec in 1918 by Liberal MLA Joseph-Napoléon Francœur, declared that Quebec would be prepared to leave the Canadian federation if English Canadians felt the presence of Quebec was "an obstacle to the union, progress and development of Canada".
   Que cette Chambre est d’avis que la Province de Québec serait disposée à accepter la rupture du pacte confédératif, si dans les autres provinces, on croit qu’elle est un obstacle à l’union, au progrès et au développement du Canada.
   (That this House is of the opinion that the Province of Quebec would be prepared to accept the break-up of the Confederation Pact if, in the other provinces, it is believed to be an obstacle to the union, progress and development of Canada.)
Francœur's motion was a response to the harsh reaction in English Canada to Quebec's strong anti-conscription feelings during the Conscription Crisis of 1917 of the First World War. Many Quebecers opposed conscription because of anti-imperialist sentiments. The motion attracted widespread attention in the press and was notably approved by the newspaper Le Canada. Premier of Quebec Lomer Gouin finally convinced Francœur to withdraw the motion because he did not wish to see a vote taken on it.
# Rudolph Moser

Rudolph Moser (Rudi Moser) is the drummer for Einstürzende Neubauten as well as the last incarnation of Die Haut, which also included Einstürzende Neubauten guitarist Jochen Arbeit.
He also collaborated with Robert Rutman's Steel Cello Ensemble on the album Zuuhh!! Muttie Mum!.
Moser is also part of MoserMeyerDöring, an experimental band from Berlin who had a single called "Watching The Daybreak".
# Ghourat

Ghorat was a village and now is a locality in the city of Khurai, India.

## Etymology

The name 'Ghourat' refers to "Dense region" which signifies the denser region of crops at that particular region.
# Gilbert Flemming

Sir Gilbert Nicholson Flemming, KCB (1897 – 24 October 1981) was an English civil servant. The son of Percy Flemming, the ophthalmologist, he served in First World War and then attended Trinity College, Oxford. He did not graduate and entered the civil service in 1921 as an official in the Board of Education. He served in the Cabinet Office and then the Office of the Minister of Production from 1939 to 1943. Returning to the Ministry of Education in 1943, he implemented the Emergency Training Scheme for returning servicemembers to become teachers, allowing the school leaving age to be raised. Subsequently, he was responsible for teacher training generally, including the implementation of the McNair Committee's recommendations. Promoted to Deputy Secretary in 1950, he was Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Education from 1952 to 1959. After retiring, he chaired the governing body of the National College of Agricultural Engineering from 1960, chaired a commission into civil service salaries in East Africa in 1960 and led an inquiry into the grading of the Clerk of the House of Commons's department in 1961.