OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ranjay Gulati

Ranjay Gulati is an Indian-American organizational scholar and currently the Paul R. Lawrence MBA Class of 1942 Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard Business School.

## Early life

Ranjay Gulati graduated from St. Stephen's College at the University of Delhi in India, where he earned a bachelor's degree in economics in 1983, and Washington State University in the United States, where he earned a second bachelor's degree in computer science in 1985. He earned a master's degree in management from the MIT Sloan School of Management in 1987, and a PhD from Harvard University in Organizational Behavior in 1993.

## Career

Gulati taught at Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management from 1993 to 2008. Since 2008, he has been the Jaime and Josefina Chua Tiampo Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard Business School.
Gulati is the author of several books.

## Personal life

Gulati resides in Newton, Massachusetts, U.S.

## Works

* Books
** Gulati, Ranjay (2007). Managing Network Resources: Alliances, Affiliations, and other Relational Assets. Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199299850. OCLC 799861429.
** Gulati, Ranjay (2009). Reorganize for Resilience: Putting Customers at the Center of Your Organization. Boston, Massachusetts: Harvard Business Press. ISBN 9781422156186. OCLC 681532425.
** Gulati, Ranjay; Mayo, Anthony J.; Nohria, Nitin (2013). Management. Mason, Ohio: South-Western Publishing. ISBN 9781133626701. OCLC 822619101.
* Articles
** Gulati, Ranjay; Nohria, Nitin; Wohlgezogen, Franz (March 2010). "Roaring Out of Recession". Harvard Business Review.
** Gulati, Ranjay; DeSantola, Alicia (March 2016). "Start-Ups That Last". Harvard Business Review.
** Gulati, Ranjay; DeSantola, Alicia (March 4, 2016). "Startups Can't Revolve Around Their Founders If They Want to Succeed". Harvard Business Review.
** Gulati, Ranjay (September–October 2017). "GE's Global Growth Experiment". Harvard Business Review.
# Ram-class minelayer

The Ram class was a ship class of two minelayers built in the Dutch East Indies for the Government Navy. However, before the minelayers could be completed the Dutch East Indies was invaded by the Japanese. As a result, the ships were completed as gunboats by the Japanese and taken into service of the Imperial Japanese Navy.

## History

The Ram class minelayers were originally built for the Government Navy. While the ships were still being built the Japanese invaded the Dutch East Indies. To prevent capture or destruction several measures were taken, such as towing the incomplete Ram to Tjilatjap in December 1941. As the invasion progressed and the Dutch were forced to retreat it was decided in March 1942 to destroy both ships.

## Design and construction

The two minelayers of the Ram class were built at different shipyards in the Dutch East Indies. Ram was built at the Droogdok Maatschappij Tandjong Priok, while Regulus was built at Droogdok Maatschappij Soerabaja. It was estimated that the construction of the ships would take one and a half years to be completed. The ships were at the time the largest ships to be built in the Dutch East Indies. Besides being minelayers, the ships could also function as seaplane tender.

### Armament

When it came to armaments the Ram class minelayers were to be equipped with two 7.5 cm cannons, two 40 mm machine guns, 80 mines and 25 depth charges.

## Ships in class

Ram class construction data :
| Ship | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Fate |
| Ram | Droogdok Maatschappij Tandjong Priok, Tandjong Priok | 1941 | 10 December 1941 | Towed between 14 and 20 December to Tjilatjap. Destroyed by Dutch navy personnel in early March 1942. Later in May or June 1943 towed to Soerabaja by the Japanese and completed as the gunboat Nanshin. After the war found in August 1945 in Soerabaja and scrapped. |
| Regulus | Droogdok Maatschappij Soerabaja, Soerabaja | 1941 | - | On 2 March 1942 destroyed by Dutch navy personnel. Later repaired by the Japanese and launched on 21 May 1943 as the gunboat Nankai. Sunk on 16 July 1945 in the Java Sea after being hit by a torpedo of an American submarine. |
# Rani Bagh

Rani Bagh may refer to:
* Rani Bagh, Delhi in India
* Rani Bagh, Hyderabad in Pakistan
* Victoria Gardens, or Jijamata Udyaan in Bombay, India
# Ramganj Mandi Junction railway station

Ramganj Mandi is a railway station in Ramganj Mandi, Rajasthan, India. It is categorized as "NSG-4" station in Kota division of West Central Railway zone of Indian Railways. Currently the Ramganj Mandi–Bhopal section is under construction, completed to Jhalawar City and Kalisindh Thermal Power Plant.
Service on the new Ramganj Mandi–Jhalawar City section started on 21 June 2013 with a daily passenger train to Kota Junction; freight service began on 23 March 2014.
# Ratanda

Ratanda is a township south of Heidelberg in Gauteng, South Africa.
It was established in 1955. Ratanda was one of the first townships to be affected by unrest which broke out in 1984 on the highveld.
Ratanda has 23 different extensions, of which extension 1 is the higher class level and extension 7 being the lowest income housing. Ratanda is derived from two Native African languages "Rata" meaning (SeSotho)= Love and "Thanda" (IsiZulu)= Love. Hence Ratanda, meaning a place of Love for the people for the locals who fell in love with the place.
# Ratanga Junction

Ratanga Junction was an amusement park located in Century City, Cape Town in South Africa.
The park opened in December 1998 as part of the development of the Century City area, adjacent to Cape Town's biggest shopping centre, Canal Walk. Its biggest ride was the Cobra rollercoaster. Ratanga Junction had a tropical island theme as can be seen in its logo and the fact that the park hosted several wet rides. Since early on Ratanga Junction struggled from financial difficulties, scaling back the number of restaurants throughout the early 2000s and rumours of its imminent closure going back as far as 2004. These rumours were exacerbated by the park closing for certain winters in order to prevent losing money from running at a loss during winter and the sale of the park seemed likely to many Cape Town residents since the surrounding developments in Century City were all running successfully. Part of Ratanga Junction was closed in 2014 to make way for the Century City Square development, with the Diamond Devil Run, Crocodile Gorge, rides decommissioned. Diamond Devil Run was reopened as Tren Minero at the Fantasilandia park in Chile. Additionally, Cobra was decommissioned and bought by Lost Island Theme Park in Iowa, where it currently operates as Nokupo Air Coaster.
On August 29, 2017, it was officially confirmed by the Rabie Property Group that the amusement park would be closing. The park was officially closed down on May 1, 2018. The area will be redeveloped for residential apartments, offices, hotels, restaurants and convenience retail.
Much of the old Ratanga Junction is open to the public as part of the new Ratanga Park, this is composed of a Waterbody and Public Park with the aim of being added to the Century City Parkrun when construction on the property is complete.
# Ray King

Ray King may refer to:
* Ray King (artist) (born 1950), artist known for his light responsive sculptures
* Ray King (baseball) (born 1974), Major League Baseball relief pitcher
* Ray King (entrepreneur) (born 1964), American entrepreneur
* Ray King (footballer) (1924–2014), English football goalkeeper
* Vibert Cornwall, who performed with the stage name of Ray King
# Rangeley Lake

Rangeley Lake, located in Franklin County, Maine, United States, is fed by several streams. Its waters flow out from the lake's northwestern corner via the short Rangeley River into Mooselookmeguntic Lake, then Upper and Lower Richardson Lakes, Umbagog Lake and ultimately into the Androscoggin River, Merrymeeting Bay, the lower Kennebec River, the Gulf of Maine and the Atlantic Ocean.
The lake is one of the major headwater lakes of the Androscoggin watershed. Its elevation is 1,518 feet (463 m) above sea level, and its area is about 10 square miles (26 km$^2$). The lake's depth is shallow near the shore, with a central basin averaging about 95 feet (29 m) deep. The maximum depth is 149 feet (45 m).
The lake is primarily in the town of Rangeley, while the southern edge of the lake is in Rangeley Plantation. The town's eponymous village is located on the northeastern shore of Rangeley Lake, at City Cove, while the village of Oquossoc is at the lake's outlet at its northwest end.
Maneskootuk Island (also called Doctors Island) is in the eastern part of Rangeley Lake. In the western part there is a small group of islands collectively called South Bog Islands.

## Rangeley Lake Seaplane Base

Rangeley Lake has a designated water landing zone for seaplanes (United States Aerodrome M57 – Rangeley Lake Seaplane Base). This is one of only a very few aerodromes in the world to be serviced by a GPS instrument approach aligned to a water aerodrome, as well as an NDB approach; almost all other instrument approaches are aligned to runways on land surfaces such as pavement, asphalt, gravel, or turf.

## Gallery

* Rangeley Lake State Park
* Rangeley Lake from its southern edge, inside the State Park
* Sunset
* Rangeley Lake station, ca. 1910
# Raymond Jordan

Raymond Jordan may refer to:
* Raymundus Jordanus (fl. c. 1381), medieval Catholic writer
* Raymond A. Jordan (1943–2022), American politician from Massachusetts
* Raymond E. Jordan (1895–1967), American politician, lieutenant governor of Rhode Island
* Rip Jordan (Raymond Willis Jordan, 1889–1960), pitcher in Major League Baseball
* Ray Jordan (born 1994), West Indies cricketer
# Raymond Jungles Inc.

Raymond Jungles Inc. is a landscape architecture firm located in Miami, Florida. The company was founded in 1982 by Raymond Jungles and has maintained an international presence in landscape architecture focusing on residential, hospitality, master plan, and public work.
# Raymond Allen (stage actor)

Raymond Allen (c.1921 – January 29, 1994) was an American stage actor who was best known for his performances in Gilbert and Sullivan and other light operas from the 1950s through the 1980s. He spent most of his career with the American Savoyards and later the Light Opera of Manhattan.

## Biography

Allen was born and raised in New York City. He attended Richmond Hill High School in Queens, New York. Early in his career, Allen appeared at various Off-Broadway theatres, including Theatre de Lys in New York's Greenwich Village (later renamed the Lucille Lortel Theatre) and the Long Wharf theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. In the 1950s and 1960s, Allen performed with Dorothy Raedler's American Savoyards, at first playing chorus and tenor roles and, in 1957, taking over the comic roles in the Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
Allen was the leading principal comic actor of the Light Opera of Manhattan, from 1968 to 1989, starring in shows such as The Mikado, The Pirates of Penzance, H.M.S. Pinafore, The Merry Widow and The Desert Song. After the company's artistic director, William Mount-Burke, died in 1984, Allen became co-artistic director of the company, together with choreographer Jerry Gotham. Allen, Gotham and music director Todd Ellison continued to stage new operettas and musicals after Mount-Burke's death, including the company's successful original musical Little Johnny Jones (first mounted in 1987), based on the songs of George M. Cohan.
Allen also performed with New York City Opera, among other companies from time to time. In 1990, Allen starred in a brief run of The Merry Widow at Westchester's Emelin Theatre. He also appeared in commercials and films.
Allen was married to Rhanda Spotton, another member of the Light Opera of Manhattan.
# Ray Bellingham

Raymond Thomas "Moose" Bellingham (October 29, 1916 – December 21, 1998) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Youngstown Bears in the National Basketball League for one game during the 1945–46 season and scored one point. He also played in numerous independent leagues.
# Raul Martirez

Raul José Quimpo Martirez (February 9, 1938 – September 2, 2024) was a Filipino Roman Catholic prelate. He was bishop of San Jose de Antique from 1983 to 2002.
He was ordained a priest in 1961 and became a bishop in 1983. After his term in Antique, he became resident bishop of Christ the King Parish Greenmeadows in Quezon City.
Martirez died from a stroke in Pasig, on September 2, 2024, at the age of 86.
# Uğurtaş, Akçakale

Uğurtaş (also: Kubik) is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Akçakale, Şanlıurfa Province, Turkey. Its population is 318 (2022).
# Human (TV series)

Human is an Indian 2022 medical thriller television series released on 14 January 2022 on Disney+ Hotstar, which portrays the underbelly of human drug testing and the world of medical scams and aims to expose the nexus between pharmaceutical companies, large private hospitals, and government officials who exploit the poor in human trials for new drugs.
At the 2022 Filmfare OTT Awards, Human received 3 nominations, including Best Actress in a Drama Series (Shah) and Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series (Jethwa).

## Cast

* Shefali Shah as Dr. Gauri Nath
* Kirti Kulhari as Dr. Saira Sabharwal
* Vishal Jethwa as Mangu
* Riddhi Kumar as Deepali
* Indraneil Sengupta as Neil
* Shruti Bapna as Sucheta Shekhawat
* Seema Biswas as Roma
* Aditya Srivastav as Ashok Vaidya
* Aasif Khan as Omar Pervez
* Atul Kumar as Dr. Snehal Shindey
* Ram Kapoor as Pratap Munjal
* Rahul Tiwari Adhiyari as Balram
* Mohan Agashe as Mohan Vaidya
* Sandeep Kulkarni as Pramod Ahuja
* Ansha Sayed as Shalini
* Siddhanth Karnick as Ravish
* Pranali Ghogare as Meena
* Rishi Deshpande as Dr. Akash Swarup
* Purnima Rathod as Sulochana Nath
* Jagat Rawat as Saira's Father
* Shabnam Vadhera as Saira's Mother
* Abhijit Lahiri as Nathu Lal
* Govind Pandey as Chandrakant Shankar
* Gaurav Dwivedi as Dr. Vivek Shekhawat
* Sushil Pandey as Mangu's Father
* Shadab Siddiqui as Dr. Deepak
* Rama Krishna Dixit as Raghav Chandra
* Mark Bennington as Dr. Ross
* Hansa Singh as Dr. Gul Goyal

## Accolades

| Year | Award ceremony | Category | Nominee / work | Result |
| 2022 | Filmfare OTT Awards | Best Actress in a Drama Series | Shefali Shah | Nominated |
| 2022 | Filmfare OTT Awards | Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Vishal Jethwa | Nominated |
| 2022 | Filmfare OTT Awards | Best Costume Design (Series) | Radhika Mehra | Nominated |
# List of people from Podgorica

The following is a list of notable people who were born in Podgorica, Montenegro.
* Stefan Nemanja, founder of the Nemanjić dynasty
* Božidar Vuković, one of the first South Slavic printers
* Ilarion Roganović, Metropolitan of Montenegro and the Highlands
* Marko Miljanov, general, clan chief and writer
* Blažo Jovanović, communist politician
* Borislav Pekić, novelist
* Vojo Stanić, sculptor and painter
* Risto Stijović, sculptor and painter
* Anđela Bulatović, handball player
* Nikola Bulatović, basketball player
* Sergej Ćetković, pop singer
* Mileva Filipović - sociologist
* Zoran Filipović football player and coach
* Stevan Jovetić, football player
* Slavko Kalezić, singer and actor
* Nenad Knežević "Knez", pop singer
* Predrag Mijatović, football player
* Nikola Mirotić, Spanish basketball player
* Ljiljana Mugoša, handball player
* Svetlana Mugoša-Antić, handball player
* Duško Radinović, football player
* Dejan Radonjić, basketball player and coach
* Milos Raonic, Canadian tennis player
* Refik Šabanadžović football player
* Dejan Savićević, football player
* Ivan Strugar, kick-boxer
* Duško Vujošević, Montenegrin basketball coach
* Simon Vukčević, football player
* Dejan Zlatičanin, boxer
# Salvia parryi

Salvia parryi (Parry's sage) is a perennial subshrub that is endemic to Northern Mexico (Sonora state), southwestern New Mexico, and southern Arizona, growing at 3,500 to 5,000 ft (1,100 to 1,500 m) elevation.
Native people used preparations of the roots to treat gastric disorders. Parryin is a pimarane-derived diterpene isolated from this plant. Other compounds found in this species are isopimara-8(14),15-dien-7-one, isopimara-6,8(14),15-triene and isopimara-8,15-dien-7-one.
# September Morn (disambiguation)

September Morn is a controversial oil painting by the French artist Paul Émile Chabas.
September Morn may also refer to:
* September Morn (album), a 1979 album by Neil Diamond, or the title song
* September Morn (film), a 1914 film by Pathé inspired by the painting
# Harrods Furniture Depository

The Harrods Furniture Depository buildings flank the south bank of the River Thames near Hammersmith Bridge in Barnes, London, England, built on the site of an old soap factory in 1894 as a storage centre for the larger items that could not be taken into Knightsbridge to the Harrods department store. The present salmon-pink terracotta-clad buildings date from 1914. The architect was W. G. Hunt.
The buildings, which are Grade II listed, are no longer owned by Harrods but retain many of its original external features. In 2000 the conversion to a residential estate was completed, consisting of 250 townhouses and penthouse suites known as "Harrods Village". William Hunt Mansions, the main riverfront building, is a key marker post on the annual Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race between Putney Bridge and Chiswick Bridge.
The buildings can be seen in the music video of the Verve's 1997 song Lucky Man, which were filmed opposite.
# Rotorhead

In helicopters the rotorhead is the part of the rotor assembly that joins the blades to the shaft, cyclic and collective mechanisms. It is sometimes referred to as the rotor "hub". The rotorhead is where the lift force from the rotor blades act. The rotorhead is connected to the main drive shaft via the Jesus nut, and houses several other components such as the swash plate, flight control linkages and fly-bars. The rotor hub is also where the centre of gravity acts on the helicopter.

## Types

Rotorheads can be classified into 3 main types:
* Articulated
* Semi-Rigid
* Rigid

### Articulated Rotorhead

An articulated rotorhead system is one where the individual blades are free to flap, lag and change pitch. This is done by mounting the blades on flapping and lagging hinges and pitch change bearings.

### Semi-Rigid

A semi-rigid rotorhead does not have individual flapping or drag hinges but provides for flapping and lag motion through gimbal mounting. A common example of a semi-rigid rotor is a teetering rotorhead found on the Robinson family of helicopters.

### Rigid

A rigid rotorhead has no flapping or lag hinges but does have pitch change bearings. The flapping and lagging movement is accommodated by flexible sections (commonly elastomeric bearings) at the blade root or blade attachment. When using composite blades, the blades can also flex to provide a flapping motion.
Benefits of rigid rotor system are:
* Less control response lag
* Reduced maintenance
# Roxita fletcheri

Roxita fletcheri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David E. Gaskin in 1984. It is found in Himachal Pradesh, India.
# Roxita albipennata

Roxita albipennata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1989. It is found in Japan.
# Roundstone, County Galway

Roundstone (Irish: Cloch na Rón, meaning 'seal's rock') is a village on the west coast of Ireland, in the Connemara region of County Galway. Lying opposite the island of Inishnee on Roundstone Bay, by road it is 76 kilometres (47 mi) northwest of Galway and 18 kilometres (11 mi) southeast of Clifden. Known as a haven for people in the creative arts, it hosts an annual regatta in July.

## Etymology

The anglicised name is usually considered an error on the part of the British colonial Ordnance Survey, which translated the village name; while Cloch certainly means "stone" or "rock", Rón means "seal", not "round". Still, the names Cloch na Rón and Roundstone may be totally independent. The bay is referred to as Round-stone Haven as early as 1684 (Roderick O'Flaherty), and the rock after which it is named stands like a marker at the entrance and is strikingly round.

## History

The area to the north of Roundstone was ruled by the Chiefs of Clan O'Flaherty, who built a Dominican Priory about 2 miles (3.2 km) to the north of what is now Roundstone in the 15th-century. Roundstone was established by Scottish engineer Alexander Nimmo in the 1820s, while building houses, roads and harbours throughout the West of Ireland. Fishermen from Scotland settled here, and, following Catholic Emancipation, in 1835 a Franciscan Monastery was built. By the end of 1840s it had a thriving fishing industry and a population of 400 people.

## Culture

Roundstone is known as a home for creativity and the arts. For many years some of the most important figures in Irish Art have painted there, including Paul Henry, Jack B. Yeats, Gerard Dillon and Nano Reid. Yvonne Kings Studio and the Stable Gallery are notable galleries in the village. The local Summerfest and regatta is held in July. Traditional Irish Nights are held weekly throughout July and August and offers music, song and dance from the Connemara area. Rock star Sting had a home in Roundstone in the early 1980s, where he wrote most of the songs for The Police’s third album, Zenyatta Mondatta.
Roundstone is twinned with the village of Noyelles-sous-Lens (a suburb of Lens, Pas-de-Calais) in France.
Films shot in Roundstone include The Mackintosh Man (1973) by John Huston, Into the West (1992) by Mike Newell, The Matchmaker (1997) by Mark Joffe, Marley & Me (2008) by David Frankel and Love Me No More (2008) by Jean Becker. The six-part drama series, North Sea Connection was filmed there in 2021.

## Transport

The village is connected to the rest of the national road network via a regional road, the R341, which connects it to the N59.

## Gallery

* Two hookers at the Roundstone Regatta 2008
* Roundstone village during the Roundstone Regatta weekend in 2008
* The view of Galway Bay from Roundstone
* Northbound on the R341 road in Roundstone
# Rounds (surname)

The surname Rounds may refer to:
* David Rounds (1930–1983), American actor
* Lil Rounds (born 1984), American singer
* Mike Rounds (born 1954), American politician from South Dakota
* Luke Rounds (born 1991), Australian footballer (Australian rules football)
* Tom Rounds (1936–2014), American radio broadcasting executive