OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ringsend Technical Institute

Ringsend College is a multi-denominational secondary school and further education college run by the City of Dublin Education and Training Board (CDETB). The college operates under a local Sub Committee which is representative of parents, staff, community, local primary schools and industry. It is chaired by Cllr. Kevin Humphreys.
The college offers a range of courses including Junior Cert, Leaving Cert, Repeat Leaving Cert, Post leaving Cert (PLC in Computer Systems and Information Technology) and FIT/VTOS Adult programmes.

## Location

Ringsend College is on Cambridge Road, Ringsend.
It overlooks the Liffey, near the East Link Toll Bridge, the college is near bus routes nos. 3 and 18 and is also accessible by DART from Lansdowne Road and Barrow Street.

## Junior Certificate

There is a 3-year programme for the Junior Certificate covering core subjects English, Irish, Maths, Religious Education, Science and Physical Education.
Other subjects vary from year to year depending on demand and can include French, Woodwork M.T.W., Art, Metalwork, Home Economics, Technical Graphics, Business Studies, Music.

## Leaving Certificate

This is a 2-year programme covering 5th & 6th Years. The core subjects are: English, Irish, Maths, Religious Education, French and LCVP Link Module.
Optional subjects are Art, Engineering, Home Economics, Business Studies, Biology, History, Geography, Music.
At the senior cycle, there is a strong emphasis on career guidance. Preparation for work and specific job opportunities are dealt with by the Guidance Counsellor. Also, full information and advice is given regarding CAO/CAS applications and all other further educational opportunities.

## Other courses

Currently running Computer Systems and Information Technology courses (Post Leaving Certificate Courses).
Parttime courses include a "Back to Education Initiative" (BTEI).
# Ringshall, Berkhamsted

Ringshall is a hamlet in the Chiltern Hills of England. It is located on the border of the counties of Buckinghamshire and Hertfordshire; parts of the village lie in the civil parishes of Edlesborough and Ivinghoe in eastern Buckinghamshire, while the rest of the village is mainly within the parish of Little Gaddesden (where the population was included) in the west of Hertfordshire. Ringshall lies within the HP4 postcode and the postal address designated by Royal Mail is "Ringshall, Berkhamsted".

## History

Ringshall is one of four place-names in the parish of Edlesborough Northall and Dagnall that have an origin with the suffix healh; the others being Dagnall, Hudnall and Northall. Ringshall-Hall Farm is situated in the Edlesborough part, but the hamlet was always appendant to Ivinghoe. The Ivinghoe part of the hamlet was transferred to Little Gaddesden in 1895, but some houses have since been built along Beacon Road in the area that remained as part of Ivinghoe parish.

## Landmarks

Ringshall is close to Ashridge House, a former stately home that is now in use as a management college. A crenellated Gothic Revival stone gatehouse stands in Ringshall at an entrance to the Ashridge estate which was probably designed 1808-1813 by James Wyatt, architect of Ashridge House.
Ringshall lies on the edge of the Ashridge Commons and Woods, an extensive a country estate of dense woodland which is managed by the National Trust. Moneybury Hill, a woodland next to Ringshall, is especially noted as it was landscaped by the celebrated English landscape architect Capability Brown between 1759 and 1768 for the Francis Egerton, 3rd Duke of Bridgewater. Nearby Dockey Wood is also noted as an example of bluebell woods.
From the 1930s to the 1990s, the Deer Leap swimming pool operated in Ringshall, drawing large numbers of visitors to the hamlet.
# Ringsend Public Library

Ringsend Public Library is an art deco style public library in Ringsend, Dublin designed by Robert Sorley Lawrie working in the city architect's office under Horace O'Rourke.
This building was one of four similar libraries built by Dublin Corporation between 1935 and 1940 in the Dublin suburbs of Phibsborough, Ringsend, Drumcondra and Inchicore.
# Rileysburg, Indiana

Rileysburg is a small unincorporated community in Highland Township, Vermillion County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The town is served by the post office in Covington in nearby Fountain County. The county seat is located in Newport.

## History

A post office was established at Rileysburg in 1887, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1934. The town plat was officially filed in 1904.

## Geography

Rileysburg is located in the far northwest part of the county, 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Interstate 74 and about .25 miles (0.40 km) east of the Indiana-Illinois state line. A CSX Transportation railway runs northwest through town into nearby Danville, Illinois. Coal Branch Creek, which flows south through the county to the Vermilion River, has its head near Rileysburg.
# Brushes Clough Reservoir

Brushes Clough Reservoir is on Crompton Moor in Shaw and Crompton, Greater Manchester, England. It was created in the 19th century by the damming of Leornardin Brook. The outlet of the reservoir flows through Brushes Clough to merge with Old Brook, a tributary of the River Beal.
# Thyonicola

Thyonicola is a genus of parasitic sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the Eulimidae family.

## Species

Species within the genera Thyonicola include:
* Thyonicola americana Tikasingh, 1961
* Thyonicola dogieli (A. V. Ivanov, 1945)
* Thyonicola mortenseni Mandahl-Barth, 1941
# Free Me (Joss Stone song)

"Free Me" is a song by English singer-songwriter Joss Stone. It was written by Stone, Jonathan Shorten, Eric Baker, and Conner Reeves for her fourth studio album, Colour Me Free! (2009). The song embodies portions of "Do the Dirt" by The Meters. Due to the inclusion of the sample, Leo Nocentelli is also credited as a songwriter. "Free Me" was released as the album's first and only single on 8 November 2009.

## Background

Stone wrote the song as a protest song against her label, EMI. In the song, Stone sings that she cannot be told what to do. In the outro, she even sings "Free me, free me, EMI". It was reported that Stone wanted to leave EMI, but EMI didn't want to end the four-album contract Stone signed in 2006. Before Colour Me Free, she had only released one out of the four albums that were in her contract. EMI/Virgin retained the rights to her previously released songs and released the compilation album The Best of Joss Stone 2003–2009 which included the song "Free Me". In 2010, the song was featured in the trailer for the film, Morning Glory.

## Track listing

Sample credits
* "Free Me" embodies portions of "Do the Dirt" by The Meters.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Free Me" :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 50 |
# List of awards and nominations received by Manna

Manna, was a successful Bangladeshi film actor and producer. In his 24 years career he has acted in more than three hundred films. He earned numerous accolades in his long career, including 1 National Film Award, 3 Meril Prothom Alo Awards, and 5 Bachsas Awards.
He earned a Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Actor for his role in the film Bir Soinik (2003).

## Rewards and honors
### National Film Award

He was nominated for several National Film Awards but won one.
| Years | Film | Category | Results |
| 1992 | Kosto | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 1999 | Ammajan | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 2003 | Bir Soinik | Best Actor | Won |
| 2004 | Uttarer Khep | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 2006 | Kabuliwala | Best Actor | Nominated |

### Meril Prothom Alo Award

He was nominated for the Merill-Prothom-alo Award a total of eight times, winning three times.
| Years | Film | Category | Results |
| 1999 | Ammajan | Best Actor | Won |
| 2000 | Kosto | Best Actor | Won |
| 2001 | Abbajan | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 2002 | Shami Striri joddo | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 2003 | doi bodu ek shami | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 2005 | Ami jeil theke bolsi | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 2006 | Mayer Morjada | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 2006 | MachineMan | Best Actor | Won |

### Bachsas Awards

He has been nominated for several Bacchus Awards, four times for Best Actor and one posthumously for his contribution to the film industry.
| Years | Film | Category | Results |
| 1999 | Ammajan | Best Actor | Won |
| 2001 | Abbajan | Best Actor | Won |
| 2004 | Uttarer Khep | Best Actor | Won |
| 2006 | Moner sathe joddo | Best Actor | Won |
| 2006 | Special contribution to the film | Special award | Won |

### Other awards and honors
#### Asian Journalist Human Rights and Cultural Foundation

* 'Winner' : AJHRCF Performance Award 2018 (posthumous)

### Building naming

The video editing, color grading and dubbing studio has been renamed "Manna Digital Complex" in the digital system within the Bangladesh Film Development Corporation for his outstanding contribution to the Bangladesh film industry.
# Uuemõisa, Lääne County (village)

Uuemõisa is a village in Haapsalu municipality, Lääne County, in western Estonia. Prior to the 2017 administrative reform of local governments, it was located in Ridala Parish.
# Vetrovec v R

Vetrovec v R [1982] 1 SCR 811 is a leading Canadian decision on the testimony evidence of accomplices. The case birthed the Vetrovec warning, which gives judges the discretion to warn the jury of the risks of accepting the testimony of untrustworthy witnesses.
# Grueso

Grueso is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Latorre Grueso, Spanish footballer
* Daniel Grueso (born 1985), Colombian sprinter
* Gustavo Adolfo Torres Grueso (born 1996), Colombian footballer
* Libia Grueso, Colombian social worker and civil rights activist
* Roberto Carlos Peña Grueso (born 1984), Colombian footballer
# Fukuyama Castle (Sōja)

Fukuyama Castle (福山城, Fukuyama-jō) of Bitchū Province was a Nanboku-chō period yamajiro-style Japanese castle located in what is today the Kiyonemiyori neighborhood of the city of Sōja in Okayama Prefecture. Its ruins have been protected by the central government as a National Historic Site since 1936.

## History

Fukuyama Castle is located on Mount Fukuyama (elevation 302 meters) in the southern part of the city of Sōja. From the Nara period to the Kamakura period the mountain was occupied by a Buddhist temple called Fukusan-ji. In 1335, at the start of the Nanboku-chō period, the site was fortified by a local warlord, Shō Kanesuke, and entrusted to his retainer Makabe Korehisa. The castle consisted of three rings of fortifications and enclosures on the slopes of the mountain. This castle became the site of the "Battle of Fukuyama" as described in the Taiheiki.

### Battle of Fukuyama

In February 1336, Ashikaga Takauji, who had been defeated in Kyoto and pursued to Kyushu by the forces of Emperor Go-Daigo the previous year, had assembled a new army, and began to his counterattack to the east with 300,000 men. On reaching Kuniyo-no-ura in Bingo Province, the army was divided into two groups, with Takauji taking a third of the force by ships on the Seto Inland Sea to directly attack the Kinai region, while his brother Ashikaga Tadayoshi lead the remainder up the San'yōdō highway by land. On April 3, Ōida Ujitsuna, a general in the vanguard of Nitta Yoshisada's army loyal to Emperor Go-Daigo laid siege to Shō Kanesuke at Fukuyama Castle to block the Ashikaga army from advancing further eastward. The Ashikaga army reached the castle on May 14, and with overwhelming numerical superiority, soon surrounded Ōida forces. However, despite being greatly outnumbered, Ōida fought well and inflicted 20,000 casualties on the Ashikaga before the castle fell. Ōida also managed to escape the fall of the castle with a small force of 400 men and continued to harass the Ashikaga army from his stronghold at Mitsuishi Castle in Bizen Province near the border with Harima. However, only seven days after the fall of Fukushima Castle, Nitta Yoshisada was killed in combat at the Battle of Minatogawa, which led to the collapse and defeat of Emperor Go-Daigo's forces.

## Present situation

At present, nothing remains of the castle except for remnants of earthworks, dry moats, wells, and fragments of stone walls of the castle gate. Archaeological excavations have found roof tiles and a kiln ruin thought to have been from the Buddhist temple originally on the site.
# Salleri

Saleri may refer to:
* Salleri, Bheri
* Salleri, Panchthar
* Salleri, Solukhumbu
* Salleri, Okhaldhunga
# Sallent, Coll de Nargó

Sallent, also Sallent de Nargó, Sallent de Organyà or Sellent, is a hamlet located in the municipality of Coll de Nargó, in the comarque of Alt Urgell in the Province of Lleida, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 36.

## Geography

Sallent is located 120 km northeast of Lleida on the river Sallent and on the western slopes of the Serra San Joan, at an altitude of 1,003 metres.

## History

Sallent is recorded in the deed of consecration of Urgell Cathedral, an important document in the history of the Catalan language containing the early forms of many Catalan placenames, but although it purports to originate in 819 (or possibly 839), the dates have been called into question, as it seems that the deed may have been altered in the early 11th century. Leaving this aside, the earliest dateable reference to Sallent is in the deed of gift of the towns of Sallent, Arcavell and Lart (Ars), both in Les Valls de Valira, by Count Ermengol to La Seu d'Urgell Cathedral in 997. Having belonged to the cathedral for centuries it became part of the former municipality of Montanissell until 1969, when Montanissell became part of Coll de Nargó.

## Description

Sallent, although now severely depopulated, is an ancient parish, and the present parish church, dedicated to Sant Salvador, is of similarly ancient construction, possibly Romanesque, although later alterations prevent exact dating.
Sallent also contains the church of Sant Maximí, otherwise Sant Andreu, recorded in 1036, although the present structure is 12th-century. This was the original parish church, documented in 1279 and 1280 as Sant Andreu, but also known as Sant Maximí because it possessed an image of the latter saint. The church appears as subordinate to Montanissell in 1597. In 1904 Sant Salvador became the parish church.

## Gallery

* Church of Sant Salvador
* Church of Sant Maximí seen from the south
* Church of Sant Maximí seen from the north and west gallery
# Saint Camillus Foundation

The Saint Camillus Foundation of Thailand is a charitable organization in Thailand, set up and run by the Camillian monastic order.
In 1995, the foundation, with the participation of an Italian priest Father Giovanni Contarin, established a Camillian Social Centre in the Rayong Province. The center was built to provide shelter and care to homeless, indigent, and rejected people living with HIV/AIDS. Special emphasis was placed on women and children, as they were most vulnerable.
Saint Camillus Foundation also operates Camillian Social Center Sampran, caring for elders; Camillian Social Center Prachinburi, caring for lepers; Camillian Social Center Chantaburi, caring for elders; Camillian Social Center Chiangrai, caring for tribal children; and two hospitals, including Camillian Hospital in Bangkok and San Camillo Hospital in Ban Pong, Ratchaburi Province.
# Saint Caesarius

Saint Caesarius may refer to:
* Saint Caesarius of Arles (6th-century bishop)
* Saint Caesarius of Nazianzus (4th-century physician)
* Saint Caesarius of Africa, also Saint Caesarius of Terracina (2nd-century martyr)
# Fynn

Fynn is a surname and given name. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Fynn (1897–1976), English cricketer
* David Fynn, Irish actor, producer and screenwriter
* Henry Francis Fynn (1803–1861), English traveler and trader
* James Fynn (1893–1917), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James Lindsay-Fynn (born 1975), British rower
* Mark Fynn (born 1985) Zimbabwean tennis player.
* Paula Fynn (born 1988), team handball player from Uruguay
* Percival Fynn (1872–1940), Rhodesian diplomat and politician
* Warrick Fynn (born 1985), cricketer
Given name
* Fynn Arkenberg (born 1996), German footballer
* Fynn Hudson-Prentice (born 1996), English cricketer
* Fynn Lakenmacher (born 2000), German footballer
* Fynn Otto (born 2002), German footballer
* Fynn Seidel (born 2004), German footballer
* Fynn Talley (born 2002), English footballer
# G. Teilherber

G. Teilherber was an Indonesian football forward who played for the Dutch East Indies in the 1938 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Djocoja Djokjakarta. Teilherber is deceased.
# Salmon (disambiguation)

Salmon is any of several species of fish of the family Salmonidae.
Salmon may also refer to:

## Fish

* Australian salmon (Arripis trutta)
* Blackhead salmon (Narcetes stomias)
* Indian salmon (Eleutheronema tetradactylum)
* Beaked salmon (Gonorynchus)
* King threadfin (Polydactylus macrochir), also known as king salmon, threadfin salmon or just salmon

## Places in the United States and Canada

* Salmon, Idaho, United States, a city
* Salmon Bay, a body of water in Seattle, Washington, United States
* Salmon Site, a nuclear test site in Mississippi, United States
* Salmon River (disambiguation), various rivers in the United States and Canada
* Salmon Creek (disambiguation), various creeks in the United States
* Salmon Brook (Merrimack River tributary), Massachusetts, United States
* Salmon Branch, Tennessee, United States, a stream
* Salmon Glacier, British Columbia, Canada
* Salmon Inlet, British Columbia

## Personal name

* Salmon (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Salmon (given name), a list of people and a biblical figure

## Vessels

* HMS Salmon, two ships of the British Royal Navy
* Salmon-class submarine, a class of submarines of the United States Navy
* USS Salmon, three submarines of the United States Navy

## Other uses

* Salmon (color), a pale pink-orange color
* Salmon (protocol), a computing protocol
* Salmon Air, a commuter airline based in Idaho, United States
* Salmon High School, Salmon, Idaho
* Salmon Tandem Monoplane, a British light aeroplane
# Fukuzo Iwasaki

Fukuzo Iwasaki (岩崎 福三, Iwasaki Fukuzō, March 11, 1925 – February 29, 2012) was a Japanese real estate magnate with an estimated fortune of $5.7 billion, putting him among the five richest people in Japan. He was chairman of the Iwasaki Sangyo Group, a major transportation, tourism and hotel company in southern Japan, founded by his father, Yōhachirō Iwasaki.
Iwasaki was a resident of Kagoshima and held a bachelor's degree from Rikkyo University.
# Salt rock

Salt rock or Salt Rock may refer to:
* Rock salt
* Salt Rock, seaside village in South Africa
* Salt Rock, West Virginia, USA
* Salt Rock Township, Marion County, Ohio, USA
* Salt Rock State Campground, park in Connecticut, USA
* Ezra Millington "Salt Rock" Midkiff, American baseball player
* Saltrock, a surfwear company
* Salt rock lamp, a lamp made of Himalayan salt
# Salt spring (disambiguation)

Salt spring is a saltwater spring.
Salt spring, Salt Spring or Salt Springs may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Salt Spring Island, British Columbia; an island
* Salt Spring Island Electoral Area, British Columbia
* Salt Springs, Nova Scotia (disambiguation)

### United States

* Salt Spring (Kern County), California; a watering place on the route of El Camino Viejo
* Salt Spring (San Bernardino County), California; a watering place on the Old Spanish Trail (trade route)
* Salt Spring Hills, San Bernardino County, California; a range of low mountains
* Salt Spring Valley Reservoir, Calaveras County, California; an artificial lake
* Salt Springs Reservoir, Alamador County and Calaveras County, California; an artificial lake
* Salt Springs, Florida; an unincorporated community
* Salt Springs Township, Greenwood County, Kansas
* Salt Springs, Missouri; an unincorporated community in Saline County
* Salt Springs Township, Randolph County, Missouri
* Salt Springs State Park, Pennsylvania
* Salt Springs, Syracuse, New York State; a neighborhood

## Other uses

* Salt Spring Air (ICAO airline code: 101), a floatplane airline
# Salt reedgrass

Salt reedgrass is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Desmostachya bipinnata, native to northern Africa and Asia
* Spartina cynosuroides, native to eastern North America
# GLI

GLI may refer to:
* Getty Leadership Institute at Claremont Graduate University
* Glen Innes Airport, in New South Wales, Australia
* Global Labour Institute, a British workers rights organization
* Great Lakes Initiative, a fictional superhero team
* Great Lakes Invitational, a college ice hockey tournament
* Greater Louisville Inc., an American business development organization
* Greyhound Lines, a North-American bus carrier
* Volkswagen GLI, an automobile
* GLI1, GLI2, GLI3, glioma-associated family of transcription factors
# Finite wing

A finite wing is an aerodynamic wing with tips that result in trailing vortices. This is in contrast to an infinite wing. According to John D. Anderson, Jr., finite wings experience 3-dimensional effects of airflow not experienced by infinite airfoils: downwash and induced drag.
# First Protestant Reformed Church in Grand Rapids, Michigan

First Protestant Reformed Church is Reformed congregation in Grand Rapids, Michigan. This was the first and founding congregation of the Protestant Reformed Churches in America.

## History

It was organised in 1879 as East Street Christian Reformed Church. The congregation followed Herman Hoeksema to pull out of the CRCNA and form the Protestant Reformed Churches in America. The congregation adopted the name First Protestant Reformed Church, Grand Rapids in January 1926. A minority remained as East Avenue Christian Reformed Church.
Under Rev. Hoeksemas leadership, the congregation thrived in the 1940s. In 1944, Rev. Hubert DeWolf became the second pastor of First Protestant Reformed. Rev J. Hanko joined the staff in 1948. In early 1950s, DeWolf begun to preach covenant theology, to appeal to congregants that had come from the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated). Rev. Hoeksema opposed this, and believed that the offer of salvation is for only the elected. After a further schism in 1953, the congregation divided again, one group led by Hoeksema and Hanko, the other by Rev. Hubert De Wolf. This resulted in two denominations called Protestant Reformed Church until the group led by De Wolf reunited with the CRCNA in 1961.

## Theology

The church adheres to the Apostles Creed, Heidelberg Catechism, Canons of Dort, and Belgic Confession.

## Location

The church building is located in southeastern Grand Rapids at the corner of Fuller Avenue and Franklin Street. In 1985, the church relocated to Michigan Street in Grand Rapids.

## Pastors

* J. Post, 1881–87
* S. B. Sevensma, 1887-1900
* Johannes Groen, 1900–19
* Herman Hoeksema, 1920–53, 1955–64
* R. Veldman, 1939–44
* Hubert De Wolf, 1944–53, deposed, formed Orthodox Protestant Reformed Churches
* Cornelius Hanko, 1948–63
* George M. Ophoff, 1953–55
* Gise J. Van Baren, 1965–77
* Meindert W. Joostens, 1987–95
* James Slopsema, 1995–2014
* Cory Griess, 2018–present
# Ring Around the Sun

Ring Around the Sun may refer to:
* Ring Around the Sun (short story), a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov
* Ring Around the Sun (novel), a science fiction novel by Clifford D. Simak