OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruby Pernell

Ruby Beatrice Pernell (1917 – February 4, 2001) was a professor of social work who served as a faculty member at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and Case Western Reserve University. In 1963, she was appointed social work attaché at the US Embassy in India.

## Early life and education

Pernell was born in Birmingham, Alabama and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She graduated from Schenley High School. She earned a BS in biology from the University of Pittsburgh in 1939, and stayed to earn a Master of Social Work degree in 1944. She completed doctoral studies in social administration at the University of London in 1959, with a dissertation titled "A Study of Interpersonal Relationships Between Adolescent Members of a Youth Club and Their Leaders, with Special Reference to the Nature of the Factors Determining Such Relationships".

## Career

Pernell directed the James Weldon Johnson Camp Association in 1945, for the Urban League of Pittsburgh. She was hired by the University of Minnesota as an instructor of social work in 1948; she became associate professor in 1953, and was promoted to professor rank in 1960. In 1963, Pernell was appointed social welfare attaché to the American embassy in New Delhi.
In 1968, Pernell was named the Grace Longwell Coyle Professor in Social Work at Case Western Reserve University. From 1973 to 1974, she was acting dean of the School of Applied Social Sciences at Case Western. She retired as professor emerita from Case Western in 1983.

## Publications

* "Professional and Volunteer Workers in Traditional Youth-Serving Agencies" (Social Work, 1957)
* "Mediation of Differences Among Groups" (International Social Work, 1977)
* "Old Themes for a New World" (book chapter, 1986)
* "Maximizing the Potential of the Social Group Work Method" (book chapter, 1991)

## Personal life and legacy

Pernell died in Cleveland in 2001. Her papers are housed in the University of Minnesota's Social Welfare History Archives.
# Rupert Brabner

Commander Rupert Arnold Brabner DSO DSC (29 October 1911 – 27 March 1945) was a British Member of Parliament (MP) who served with the Royal Navy as a pilot in the Second World War and became an ace with 5.5 confirmed kills.

## Politics

Brabner, from Loughton in Essex, was educated at Felsted School and St Catharine's College, Cambridge. By profession, he was a banker and a director of Singer & Friedlander Ltd.
Brabner became a member of London County Council for West Lewisham in 1937, and served until his death. He was elected to the House of Commons as MP for Hythe in Kent on 20 July 1939, and was later appointed as a government whip. He was appointed to be Joint Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Air in 1944.
He and his sister Jean Gwenneth (also killed in World War II) are commemorated by a blue plaque on the family home at Loughton. His sister was a surgeon at St. Giles Hospital who was killed in a German V-1 rocket attack on London.

## War service

Brabner served as an officer of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during the Second World War as a Fleet Air Arm pilot. He served with 806 Squadron (November 1940 and March 1941), 805 (early 1941) and 801 on HMS Illustrious (aircraft carrier), HMS Heron (RN Air Station, Yeovilton, Somerset), HMS Eagle (aircraft carrier), HMS Victorious (aircraft carrier), HMS Indomitable (aircraft carrier) and in Crete and North Africa.
From 11 August 1941 to September 1942, Brabner was the commanding officer of 801 Squadron serving aboard Eagle, which was sunk on 11 August 1942. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his actions during Operation Harpoon. After surviving the loss of the Eagle, he was appointed to the staff of Rear Admiral Clement Moody, in regard to aircraft carriers for landings in North Africa. In 1943, Brabner was made naval assistant (technical) to the 5th Sea Lord. For his actions in August 1943 during Operation Pedestal, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross.
Brabner was an air ace with five confirmed destroyed enemy aircraft, one shared destroyed, and one probable.
Commander Brabner died age 33 when the Liberator aircraft taking him to Canada with Air Marshal Peter Drummond was lost off the Azores. He is commemorated on the Lee-on-Solent Memorial on bay 6, panel 2
# Frank Singleton

Frank Singleton may refer to:
* Frederick S. Neilon, also called Frank Singleton, American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Frank Singleton (American football), American college football coach
# Rumbolds Point

Rumbolds Point (54°52′S 36°0′W﻿ / ﻿54.867°S 36.000°W﻿ / -54.867; -36.000) is a point which marks the east side of the entrance to Doubtful Bay at the southeast end of South Georgia. The name appears on a chart based upon surveys of this area in 1930 by DI personnel, but may reflect an earlier naming.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Rumbolds Point". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Running (The Desert Rose Band album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Running is the second studio album by American country rock group The Desert Rose Band. It was released September 6, 1988 via MCA/Curb. The album peaked at number 26 on the Top Country Albums chart.

## Song information

"Summer Wind" is written about a daughter of divorced parents, who has to live with the frequent absence of her father. Chris Hillman was inspired to write "For the Rich Man" after watching the 1983 film El Norte. Hillman described "Our Songs" as a "tribute to that feeling of the '60s". He added: "I don't see the college kids addressing issues in this country."
"Homeless" tells the story of a woman and her children living on the streets. Hillman told The Tennessean in 1988: "I saw a woman who had the look in her, not of a drug addict or a mental patient, but just of a person. Steve Hill and I concocted a scenario based on that."

## Personnel
### The Desert Rose Band

* Bill Bryson - bass guitar, background vocals
* Steve Duncan - drums, percussion, background vocals
* Chris Hillman - acoustic guitar, lead vocals
* John Jorgenson - bass guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandocello, mandolin, background vocals
* JayDee Maness - pedal steel guitar
* Herb Pedersen - banjo, acoustic guitar, background vocals, lead vocals on "Hello Trouble"

## Chart performance

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 26 |
# Running-fight game

Running-fight games are board games that essentially combine the method of race games (such as backgammon or pachisi) and the goal of elimination-based games such as chess or draughts. Like race games, pieces are moved along linear tracks based on the fall of dice or other lots; but like chess, the object is to capture opponent pieces.
They might be most easily conceptualized as race games with two main differences: First, when a piece lands on a space or point occupied by an opponent, instead of sending it back to the beginning to start over, the opponent piece is captured, permanently removed from the game. Second, there is typically no "end" to the track; pieces keep moving around their circuits, gradually capturing more and more enemy pieces. A player wins and ends the game by capturing the last of the opponent pieces.
Running-fight games are found almost exclusively in Islamic-influenced cultures, ranging from West Africa to India, often bearing the names Tâb, Sig, or variations thereof; in fact, the whole running-fight family is sometimes referred to as Tâb games. However, three European examples exist: Daldøs/Daldøsa (Danish/Norwegian), Sáhkku (Samit), and Að elta stelpur (Icelandic). Also in this group is the pre-Columbian Mesoamerican game known variously as Bul, Boolik, or Puluc.
The modern cross and circle game Fang den Hut! and its descendants Coppit and Headache are also running-fight games. Their unusual method of capture is the same as that of Bul, and conceivably they are descended from it, since a description of Puluc was published in German in 1906, and Boolik in English in 1907; Fang den Hut! was published in Germany in 1927.
# Ruslan Shostak Charitable Foundation

Ruslan Shostak Charitable Foundation is a Ukrainian charitable organization that specializes in helping the Ukrainian Defense Forces and those affected by the Russian-Ukrainian War. The organization is engaged in the evacuation of orphans from Ukraine during the war — within the framework of the "Childhood without War" project and the purchase and supply of wheeled vehicles for the needs of Ukraine's defenders, as well as their maintenance — within the framework of the "HeroCar" project.
As stated on the organization's website, its mission is "to save children, preserve their physical and psychological health during the war in Ukraine" and the main task is "to give a shelter and protect orphaned children, and in the future to help them socialize and even find their reliable family."

## History

Registered on June 15, 2022. The founder is Ruslan Shostak — Ukrainian businessman and philanthropist, founder and co-owner of the national retail chains EVA and VARUS. Executive director — Natalia Maslo.
The foundation became well-known after raising 3.9 million euros for the relocation and accommodation of about two thousand Ukrainian orphans in Turkey.
On March 27, 2023, the foundation announced its readiness to accommodate Ukrainian orphans and children deprived of parental care, illegally deported to Russia, in hotels in Turkey rented for the "Childhood without w ar" project.

## Projects

Taking into account the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the current activities are focused on the safety of orphans and bringing victory closer. This goal is realized through two charitable projects: Childhood without War and HeroCar.

### Childhood without war

The project aims to evacuate 5000 children from the frontline areas. It is planned that after the war, all children will return to their homeland.
As of March 2023, within the framework of the "Childhood without War" project, Ruslan Shostak's foundation has raised 4.67 million euros for the evacuation and maintenance of orphans and has engaged more than 300 volunteers and ambassadors. The project carried out the largest evacuation of orphans since the Second World War: 1700 children and their accompanying persons were evacuated to Turkey from the frontline territories of Ukraine (as of May 2023).

### HeroCar

As part of the HeroCar project, founded by the Ruslan Shostak Charitable Foundation, as of April 3, 2023, the Ukrainian military received 19 pickup trucks and several buses. The foundation has also launched the only national platform for providing the Armed Forces of Ukraine with wheeled vehicles.
The project also takes care of the operational maintenance of the cars — repair and technical inspection.
# Rural Township, Illinois

Rural Township, Illinois may refer to the following townships:
* Rural Township, Rock Island County, Illinois
* Rural Township, Shelby County, Illinois
# Franklin Township, Bergen County, New Jersey

Franklin Township was a township that existed in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States from 1771 until 1926.
Franklin Township was established by Royal Charter on June 1, 1771, when Saddle River Township was subdivided. The Township was named after the colonial-era Governor of New Jersey William Franklin, the illegitimate son of Benjamin Franklin. By 1755, about 100 families lived in the Franklin Township area.
Pompton Township was formed from portions of the township on April 10, 1796, ultimately becoming part of Passaic County when it was created on February 7, 1837.
On April 9, 1849, Hohokus Township was created from the northern part of Franklin Township and extended from the Saddle River on the east to the western boundary of Bergen County with Passaic County and north to the New York border. On March 30, 1876, Ridgewood Township was created, consisting of the easternmost third of what remained of Franklin Township.
Franklin Township was further subdivided with the creation of Midland Park (September 6, 1894), Oakland (April 8, 1902) and Franklin Lakes (seceded March 11, 1922). The size of Franklin Township decreased as areas seceded and were incorporated as independent municipalities.
After Franklin Lakes was established, Franklin Township consisted only of the area known locally as Wyckoff. On November 2, 1926, residents voted in a referendum (243 positive votes out of 337) to change the name from Franklin Township to become the Township of Wyckoff.
# Franklin Township, Brown County, Ohio

Franklin Township is one of the sixteen townships of Brown County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,666 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the center of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Washington Township - north
* Eagle Township - northeast corner
* Jackson Township - east
* Jefferson Township - southeast
* Pleasant Township - southwest
* Scott Township - northwest
No municipalities are located in Franklin Township.

## Name and history

It is one of twenty-one Franklin Townships statewide.
Franklin Township was established in 1822.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Franklin Township, Arkansas

Franklin Township, Arkansas may refer to:
* Franklin Township, Calhoun County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Carroll County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Desha County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Drew County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Grant County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Howard County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Izard County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Little River County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Marion County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Stone County, Arkansas
* Franklin Township, Union County, Arkansas
# Russian Overture

Russian Overture, Op. 72, (Russian: Русская увертюра, romanized: Russkaya yvertyura, IPA:) is an overture composed in 1936 by Sergei Prokofiev.
In 1936 Prokofiev returned permanently to the USSR. He showed sketches of the overture to Eugen Szenkar, who accepted it for his orchestra. Prokofiev used a large orchestra, as he had previously in the Scythian Suite and Seven, They are Seven. The overture was completed on 25 September 1936 and premiered on 29 October in the Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory by Moscow State Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Szenkar, who subsequently performed it in Paris and elsewhere in Europe. After the premiere, Prokofiev reorchestrated the piece on the advice of Szenkar, reducing the number of brass, woodwind and percussion players. On 15 October 1937, it was given its American premiere by the Boston Symphony Orchestra under Serge Koussevitzky. According to Prokofiev's biographer, Simon Morrison, the overture "includes motives derived from Russian folkdance, salon song and liturgical chant."
# Rugolomania

Rugolomania is an album by composer, arranger and conductor Pete Rugolo, featuring performances recorded in 1954 and 1955 and released on the Columbia label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow noted: "The third of three Pete Rugolo Columbia LPs has some of the finest and most interesting work of the arranger's career. ... Brilliant and highly original music."

## Track listing

All compositions by Pete Rugolo, except where indicated.
* "Gone with the Wind" (Allie Wrubel, Herb Magidson) – 2:36
* "In a Sentimental Mood" (Duke Ellington, Manny Kurtz, Irving Mills) – 3:28
* "Bobbin' with Bob" – 2:53
* "4:20 A. M." (David Rose) – 2:36
* "Little White Lies" (Walter Donaldson) – 3:15
* "Me Next!" – 3:00
* "Bongo Dance" (Traditional) – 3:21
* "Intermezzo (A Love Story)" (Heinz Provost) – 3:48
* "Montevideo" (Hal Schaefer) – 2:58
* "I've Had My Moments" (Donaldson, Gus Kahn) – 2:51
* "Everything I Have Is Yours" (Burton Lane, Harold Adamson) – 3:07
* "Hornorama" (Julius Watkins) – 3:25
* Recorded in Los Angeles, CA on May 10, 1954 (track 4), in New York City on November 11, 1955 (tracks 1, 11 & 12) and in Los Angeles, CA on February 11, 1955 (tracks 2, 3 & 5–10).

## Personnel

* Pete Rugolo – arranger, conductor
* Pete Candoli (track 4), Buddy Childers (tracks 3, 5 & 7), Larry Fain (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Maynard Ferguson (tracks 3–5 & 7), Conrad Gozzo (track 4) Leon Meriam (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Doug Mettome (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Uan Rasey (tracks 3, 5 & 7), Shorty Rogers (track 3–5 & 7), John Wilson (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – trumpet
* Milt Bernhart (tracks 2–10), Eddie Bert (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Harry Betts (tracks 3–5 & 7), Bob Fitzpatrick (tracks 3, 5 & 7), Milt Gold (tracks 1, 11 & 12), John Halliburton (track 4), Herbie Harper (tracks 3, 5 & 7), Frank Rehak (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Kai Winding (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – trombone
* George Roberts – bass trombone (track 4)
* John Cave (track 4), Vincent DeRosa (tracks 3, 5 & 7), John Graas (tracks 2–10), Sinclair Loot (track 4), Stan Paley (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Julius Watkins (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – French horn
* Bill Barber (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Paul Sarmento (tracks 2–10) – tuba
* Bud Shank – alto saxophone, alto flute (tracks 2–10)
* Chase Dean (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Harry Klee (tracks 3–5 & 7), Dave Schildkraut (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – alto saxophone
* Bob Cooper – tenor saxophone, oboe (tracks 2–10)
* Jimmy Giuffre (tracks 3–5 & 7), Joe Megro (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone
* Herbie Mann (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – flute, tenor saxophone
* Bob Gordon (tracks 3–5 & 7), Marty Flax (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – baritone saxophone
* Gordon ell (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Russ Freeman (tracks 3, 5 & 7), Claude Williamson (track 4) – piano
* Perry Lopez (tracks 1, 11 & 12). Howard Roberts (tracks 2–10) – guitar
* Harry Babasin (track 2–10), Whitey Mitchell (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – bass
* Shelly Manne – drums (tracks 2–10)
* Jack Costanzo (track 7) – bongos
* Bernie Mattison (tracks 3–5 & 7), Teddy Sommer (tracks 1, 11 & 12), Jerry Segal (tracks 1, 11 & 12) – percussion
# Fransiskus Tuaman Sinaga

Fransiskus Tuaman Sinaga (born 22 November 1972) is the bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Sibolga in Indonesia. He was appointed by Pope Francis on 6 March 2021 to succeed Ludovikus Simanullang, who died in 2018. Fransiskus received his episcopal ordination from Ignatius Suharyo Hardjoatmodjo on 29 July 2021.
# Fred Genesee

Fred Genesee obtained his Ph.D. at Laval University and is a Professor of psychology at McGill University. He specializes in second language acquisition and bilingualism research. In particular, his research examines the early stages of the acquisition of two languages in order to better understand this form of language acquisition and ascertain the neurocognitive limits of the child's ability to acquire language. Specific topics Genesee has investigated in his research include language representation (lexical and syntactic) in early stages of bilingual acquisition, transfer in bilingual development, structural and functional characteristics of child bilingual code-mixing, and communication skills in young bilingual children. In addition to this, Genesee has investigated in second language acquisition in school and the modalities for effective acquisition in school contexts.

## Publications

* Paradis, J. and F. Genesee (1996). Syntactic acquisition in bilingual children: Autonomous or interdependent? SSLA, 18, 1-25.
# Russefjella

Russefjella is a mountain ridge in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about five kilometers, and is located east of Skilfonna. The highest peak on the ridge is 580 m.a.s.l.
# François-Gaspard Teuné

François-Gaspard Teuné (1726 - after c 1788) was a Parisian ébéniste who was made master 19 March 1766. His stamped works are in the Neoclassical style, sometimes, as in the marquetry commode at the Walters Art Museum (illustration) reflecting vestiges of the Rococo in stiffened cabriole legs and the softened transitions between planes. He was one of a number of Parisian furniture makers of German families. He had premises in rue Traversière-Saint-Antoine and then in rue de Charonne. He disappears from the documents at the start of the Revolution.
A cylinder desk bearing in the marquetry the arms of the comte d'Artois, and made in 1781–82, is in the Royal Collection, Windsor Castle.
A chaise en gondole from Fontainebleau, one of a suite delivered in 1811, bears an inked label "Teuné", doubtless a member of his family.
# Franz Tausch

Franz Tausch (26 December 1762 – 9 February 1817) was a German clarinetist, teacher and composer. He played in the Mannheim orchestra. One of his students was Heinrich Baermann.
His compositions include two solo clarinet concertos, two double clarinet concertos, and an assortment of chamber pieces.
# Runnalls

Runnalls is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Runnalls (born 1998), Canadian biathlete
* Airlie Runnalls (born 1998), Australian rules footballer
# Russell Martin

Russell or Russ Martin may refer to:
* Russell Martin (baseball) (born 1983), Canadian baseball player
* Russell Martin (footballer) (born 1986), British football manager and former player
* Russ Martin (1960–2021), American radio presenter
* Russ Martin (American football) (born 1956), American football player and coach
# Ryan Cummins

Ryan Cummins (born 14 April 1984) is an English former cricketer, who represented Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He was born in Sutton, London.
Ryan's junior cricket was played at Beddington Cricket Club where he played at all levels and he does still play for Beddington. He also played in junior age groups for Surrey County Cricket Club and for his high school (Wallington County Grammar School).
Cummins was a right-arm fast bowler who joined Leicestershire from Loughborough UCCE. His highlight was an appearance in the T/20 finals of the 2006 season bowling 3 overs for 40 runs but taking a fine catch.
With injury issues, he struggled to hold down a place in the Leicestershire team and was released at the end of the 2008 season. He joined Northamptonshire in the winter of 2008 before being released next season due to a career ending injury to his back.