OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rivers State Ministry of Youth Development

The Rivers State Ministry of Youth Development is a government ministry of Rivers State, Nigeria entrusted with the task of dealing with matters relating to youth affairs in the state. The ministry is mandated to empower the youths statewide and engage in activities that aim to assist them to develop, identify and pursue their goals. The headquarters are located at 7th Floor, State Secretariat building, Port Harcourt.

## Vision

The vision statement of the ministry is: "To empower the Rivers State youth to become self-reliant and socially responsible citizens of the state."

## Mission

The ministry mission statement is: "To prepare the youths for present and future challenges to achieve socio-cultural and economic well-being for selfless service, responsibility citizenship and effective leadership."

## Mandate

* To articulate relevant programmes of action for youth development in Rivers State.
* Design guidelines for youth development activities in the state.
* Coordinate and monitor youth development activities at the state local government area levels of Government and the collaborative partners.
* Create opportunities for the youth to be involved in decision-making progresses in the matters that affect them, environment and society.
* Inculcate in the youth, human right values, social justice, equity, fairness and gender equality.
* Promotion conducive atmosphere for mental, emotional and physical development of the youth.
* Provide adequate funding for the non-formal training of the youth in life skills.
* Collaborate with all stakeholders for the funding of youth activities.
# Rivers State Police Command

The Rivers State Police Command is the state branch of the Nigeria Police Force in Rivers State. It is responsible for maintaining public order and safety, enforcing the law, and preventing crime. The Rivers State police has 9 area commands with 52 divisional police headquarters, 25 police stations and 23 police outposts. It is headed by a Commissioner of Police and has a staff strength of about 17,207.

## Leadership

* Commissioner of Police: Usman A. Belel
* Deputy Commissioner of Police (Finance & Administration)
* Deputy Commissioner of Police (Operations)
* Deputy Commissioner of Police (Investigations)
* Assistant Commissioner of Police (Administration)
* Assistant Commissioner of Police (Operations)
* Assistant Commissioner of Police (Investigations)
* Area Commander, Port Harcourt
* Area Commander, Bori
* Area Commander, Ahoada
* Area Commander, Mini Okoro
* Area Commander, Elele
* Area Commander, Eleme
* Area Commander, Oyigbo
* Area Commander, Degema
* Area Commander, Choba
Rivers State Police operates under the Nigerian Police Act & Regulations CAP. P19. LFN 2004.

## Commissioners of Police

* Felix Ogbaudu (December 2006 -May 2008)
* B.A. Hassan (May 2008 - December 2009)
* Suleiman Abba (December 2009 - March 2012)
* Mohammed A. Indabawa (March 2012 - February 2013)
* Mbu J Mbu (February 2013 - February 2014)
* Tunde Ogunsakin (February 2014 - September 2014)
* Dan Bature (September 2014 - June 2015)
* Chris Ezike (June 2015 - September 2015)
* Musa Kimo ( September 2015 - June 2016)
* Folunsho A. Adebanjo (July 2016 - September 2016)
* Francis Mobolaji Odesanya (2016 - January 2017)
* Zaki M. Ahmed (March 2017 – January 2019)
* Usman A. Belel (January 2019 - Present)
# Ritmo (album)

Ritmo is the fifth album to be recorded by English singer-songwriter Judie Tzuke. The album was released in September 1983 and peaked at number 26 in the UK.
The album was Tzuke's second and final studio album to be released during her contract with Chrysalis Records. Originally only released on vinyl album and cassette, it was remastered and released on compact disc in 1994 by BGO Records.
According to Charles Donovan of Popmatters, the songs on Ritmo are strong, particularly the new-wave soul ballad "Shoot From The Heart". Donnovan called the album "chilly and remote", and said it "has an innovative, shadowy atmosphere" and that "its best songs, especially the gothic melodrama, “How Do I Feel”, are like rushes of cold night air striking the face".

## Track listing

All tracks by Judie Tzuke, Mike Paxman and Paul Muggleton, except where indicated

### Side one

* "Jeannie No" (Tzuke, Paxman) – 4:28
* "She Don't Live Here Anymore" – 4:04
* "Shoot from the Heart" (Tzuke, Paxman) – 4:46
* "Face to Face" – 5:15

### Side two

* "Another Country" – 2:56
* "Nighthawks" – 5:02
* "Walk Don't Walk" – 4:37
* "Push Push, Pull Pull" – 3:24
* "How Do I Feel" (Muggleton, Bob Noble) – 5:15

## Personnel
### Band members

* Judie Tzuke – lead and backing vocals
* Mike Paxman – guitar, percussion, backing vocals, producer
* Bob Noble – keyboards
* John "Rhino" Edwards – bass guitar
* Andy Duncan – drums
* Paul Muggleton – keyboards, percussion, backing vocals, producer

### Additional musicians

* Ray Russell – guitar
* Don Snow, Roy White – keyboards, backing vocals
* John Giblin – bass guitar
* Graham Jarvis – drums
* Morris Pert – percussion
* Andy Sheppard – tenor and soprano saxophone
* Jaqi Robinson – backing vocals

### Production

* John Hudson – engineer, mixing at Mayfair Studios, London
* Simon Sullivan – engineer, mixing on "Push Push, Pull Pull"
* Bob Parr – engineer
* Jeff Titmus – engineer on "How Do I Feel"
* Carb Canelle – assistant engineer
* John Pasche – design
* Brian Aris – cover photography
# Riseburn

Riseburn was a short-lived village in County Durham, situated south of Middridge and close to Eden Pit. It consisted of three terraces and a Primitive Methodist Chapel.
Riseburn was built in the late nineteenth century, but only survived until the 1940s.
Today, little if any trace remains of Riseburn.
# Robert Batty (physician)

Robert Batty, M.D. (14 December 1763 Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland – 16 November 1849 Fairlight Lodge, Hastings, East Sussex), was an English physician.
Batty was born at Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmoreland. He graduated M.D. at the university of St. Andrews on 30 August 1797, shortly after which he settled in London as obstetric physician. On 30 September 1800, he was admitted by the College of Physicians, a licentiate in midwifery, and on 22 December 1806 a licentiate of the college. He was physician to the Lying-in Hospital, Brownlow Street, and for some years acted as editor of the 'Medical and Physical Journal.' Like his son, Colonel Robert Batty, he was long known as an amateur artist.
His daughter, Elizabeth (1791–1875), was married to Philip Martineau, a Master in Chancery. Their son was the English painter, Robert Braithwaite Martineau (1826–1869).
He spent his last years at Fairlight Lodge, Hastings, where he died on 16 November 1849 at the age of eighty-five. His portrait by Dance was engraved by Daniell.
# Rivière à l'Ours (Témiscamingue)

The Rivière à l'Ours is a tributary of the east bank of the Ottawa River. The Bear River crosses the unorganized territory Les Lacs-du-Témiscamingue, in the Témiscamingue Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Abitibi-Témiscamingue, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.
From the second half of 19th century, forestry was the predominant economic activity in the sector.

## Geography

The watersheds neighbors of the Bear River are:
* north side: Montégron lake, Fildegrand River;
* east side: Buchoitz River, Petite rivière à l'Ours, Fildegrand River, Buchoitz Lake, Sunday Lake, Hart Lake, Small Lake Bear;
* south side: Ottawa River;
* west side: Lake Saint-Cirque, outlet of Lake Saint-Cirque.
An unnamed lake (length: 1.1 km (0.68 mi); altitude: 393 m (1,289 ft)) constitutes the head of the Bear River. This body of water is located west of Bois Franc Lake (altitude: 359 m (1,178 ft)), south of Tom Lake (altitude: 379 m (1,243 ft)) and at south of Lake Montégron (altitude: 351 m (1,152 ft)).
From this head lake, the Bear River flows for 0.8 km (0.50 mi) to Lake Chasy (length: 1.1 km (0.68 mi); altitude: 384 m (1,260 ft); formed of swamp) that the current crosses on 0.5 km (0.31 mi) towards the south. Then the current flows on 2.7 km (1.7 mi) south-west to the outlet of Lac La Noire (altitude: 365 m (1,198 ft)). Then the current flows on 2.3 km (1.4 mi) to the southwest, collecting the waters of Lac de la Fauvette (altitude: 365 m (1,198 ft)) and Lac Esgriseilles (altitude: 386 m (1,266 ft)), to Lac Beaubel (altitude: 356 m (1,168 ft)) which the current crosses over 1.7 km (1.1 mi) to the southeast.
From Lac Beaubel, the Bear River flows for 25 km (16 mi) to the southeast in a valley of the zec Dumoine, then 5.0 km (3.1 mi) to the south. The last 2.6 km (1.6 mi) segment of the river has several rapids. The river pours into the bottom of a bay (4.0 km (2.5 mi)) on the east shore of Holden Lake which is crossed by the Ottawa River.
The mouth of the Bear River is located 3.7 km (2.3 mi) upstream of the mouth of the Petite rivière à l'Ours, 8.5 km (5.3 mi) upstream from the mouth of the Dumoine River and 6.6 km (4.1 mi) downstream from Rocher Capitaine Island.

## Toponymy

Animals are used frequently in French Canadian toponymy. The bear is an animal respected for its character and its strength. Its meat is edible. Its bones (after having cut or sharpened them) can be used to make tools (eg scrapers) or weapons. Its skin can be used in particular for clothing, bags, blanket, carpet or shelter. The bear is the subject of several legends, generally of Aboriginal origin.
The toponym Rivière à l'Ours is associated with the neighboring watercourse (east side) which is designated Little Bear River and with the neighboring lake (east side) designated Petit lac à l'Ours.
The toponym Rivière à l'Ours was formalized on December 5, 1968 at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Rivière à l'Ours

Rivière à l'Ours may refer to:
* Rivière à l'Ours (Témiscamingue), a tributary of the Ottawa River in Les Lacs-du-Témiscamingue, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière à l'Ours (rivière des Aulnaies), a tributary of rivière des Aulnaies in Saint-Ambroise, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière de l'Ours (former name: "Bear River"), a tributary of the Gulf of St. Lawrence in L'Île-d'Anticosti, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière aux Ours (Sainte-Anne River tributary), a tributary of the Sainte-Anne River in Saint-Urbain, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière à l'Ours (Ashuapmushuan River tributary), a tributary of Ashuapmushuan River in Lac-Ashuapmushuan, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière à l'Ours (Minganie), a tributary of the Gulf of St. Lawrence in Havre-Saint-Pierre, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière à l'Ours Ouest, a tributary of rivière à l'Ours in Havre-Saint-Pierre, Quebec, Canada
# Rives de l'Yon

Rives de l'Yon (French pronunciation:, literally Banks of the Yon) is a commune in the department of Vendée, western France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 by merger of the former communes of Saint-Florent-des-Bois and Chaillé-sous-les-Ormeaux.
# Road to Rio Program

Road to Rio Program was a program that provided all the possible technical and some financial support to selected African badminton players who have the possibility to qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics. The project was a collaboration between Badminton Confederation of Africa and Badminton World Federation. The program was exclusively for singles players as it would be difficult to qualify for the doubles events.

## Background

During a meeting which was held with the selected players and their coaches in Mauritius, Ian Wright the development director of the BWF explained that the BWF wants to help more African to qualify for the next Olympic Games and this is why the BWF/BCA are investing a lot of resources to achieve this objective. Mr. Wright also added that it is a must that all the National Federations commit to this program by respecting the different criteria that will be set by the BWF/BCA. For instance, National Federation should respect deadlines for entering their players in the selected tournaments and also provide necessary information for visa and other purposes in time. On the other hand, the players should also provide their training details and their availability until the Olympic Games in 2016.

## Training Camp

The selected players had their first training camp in Gaborone, Botswana. After the end of the 2013 Botswana International, the training camp was moved to Pretoria, South Africa.

## Selected Players

The following were the 14 players selected for the Road to Rio Program:
Male Players
| Country | Player |
| Uganda | Edwin Ekiring |
| South Africa | Jacob Maliekal |
| South Africa | Prakash Vijayanath |
| Algeria | Adel Hamek |
| Algeria | Mohamed Abderrahime Belarbi |
| Ghana | Daniel Sam |
| Mauritius | Aatish Lubah |
| Botswana | Gaone Tawana |
Female Players
| Country | Player |
| Nigeria | Grace Gabriel |
| Mauritius | Kate Foo Kune |
| Egypt | Hadia Hosny |
| Kenya | Mercy Joseph |
| South Africa | Elme De Villiers |
| Mauritius | Nicki Chan-Lam |

## Result

Jacob Maliekal and Kate Foo Kune represented their respective nations at the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics. Both players won one game during the group stage and ended up second in their groups, thus did not qualify for the knockout round.
* Jacob Maliekal
2016 Summer Olympics – Men's Singles :
| Round | Opponent | Score | Result |
| Group stage | Son Wan-ho | 10–21, 10-21 | Lost |
| Group stage | Artem Pochtarev | 21–18, 21-19 | Win |
* Kate Foo Kune
2016 Summer Olympics – Women's Singles :
| Round | Opponent | Score | Result |
| Group stage | Wendy Chen Hsuan-yu | 21–16, 21-19 | Win |
| Group stage | Porntip Buranaprasertsuk | 7-21, 18-21 | Lost |
# Road to Rio (disambiguation)

Road to Rio is a 1947 American comedy film directed by Norman Z. McLeod and starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour.
Road to Rio may also refer to:
* Road to Rio (TV program), a TV series from the Philippines about the preparation for the 2014 FIFA World Cup
* Road to Rio (1931 film), a 1931 German crime film directed by Manfred Noa and starring Maria Matray, Oskar Homolka and Oskar Marion

## Other uses

* Road to Rio Program, a program that provided all the possible technical and some financial support to selected African badminton players who have the possibility to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympic Games
# Roar Engelberg

Roar Engelberg (born 26 July 1964 in Hamar, Norway) is the first international Norwegian artist on Panpipes, known for his long lasting and productive cooperation with Stein-Erik Olsen.

## Career

Engelberg became interested in panpipes as a 12-year-old when he heard the Romanian panpipe player Georghe Zamfir on the radio. He then taught himself to play the instrument, and later studied in Hilversum with Nicolai Pirvu (1985–88). After his debut in London in 1986, he toured with Iver Kleive and Stein-Erik Olsen in Norway and around the world.
He received the 2007 award "Meritul Cultural în gradul de Cavaler" of the Romanian state for his many years of effort for the music of Romania.

## Honors

«Meritul Cultural în gradul de Cavaler" awarded by the Romanian state

## Discography

* 1985: Alveland, with Iver Kleive
* 1986: Panorama, with Iver Kleive og Stein-Erik Olsen
* 1988: Julefred
* 1989: Mosaic, with Stein-Erik Olsen
* 1989: Herdens flöjt – Julesånger på pan-flöjt
* 1990: Doina
* 1991: Masterpieces of the Beatles
* 1992: Café Europa 1992, with the Orchestra Primas
* 1994: Balletto, with Stein-Erik Olsen
* 1999: Har en drøm
* 2000: O pasâre strâinâ
* 2001: Fløyelstoner, with Stein-Erik Olsen
* 2002: Julefryd
* 2007: Inimǎ de lǎutar
* 2010: Suite Latina, with Stein-Erik Olsen
* 2011: Willie Nickerson's Egg, guest soloist with Jon Larsen and Tommy Mars
* 2024: Lofoten
# He Licheng

He Licheng is a Chinese individual artistic gymnast.
At the 2018 Junior Asian Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, she won the gold medal as part of the Chinese team with Qi Qi, Tang Xijing, Yin Sisi, and Zhao Shiting .
In May 2021, following that year's Chinese nationals where she placed fifth in the all-around, she was named to the provisional Chinese Olympic squad.
# Ruhr (disambiguation)

The Ruhr (German Ruhrgebiet) is an urban and industrial area in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
It may also refer to:
* Ruhr (river), a river that runs through the area
* Ruhr (film), 2009, by director James Benning
* Ruhr, the German word for dysentery, an inflammatory disorder of the intestine
* Ruhr (A 64), a former Rhein class replenishment ship of the German Navy
* "Ruhr of India", valley of the Damodar River
# Panipat Taraf Ansar

Panipat Taraf Ansar is a census town in Panipat district in the Indian state of Haryana.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Panipat Taraf Ansar had a population of 31,204. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Panipat Taraf Ansar has an average literacy rate of 58%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 65%, and female literacy is 50%. In Panipat Taraf Ansar, 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Semagystia lacertula

Semagystia lacertula is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Staudinger in 1887. It is found in Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan.
# Pure Film Movement

The Pure Film Movement (純映画劇運動, Jun'eigageki undō) was a trend in film criticism and filmmaking in 1910s and early 1920s Japan that advocated what were considered more modern and cinematic modes of filmmaking.

## Background

Critics in such magazines as Kinema Record and Kinema Junpo complained that existing Japanese cinema was overly theatrical. They said it presented scenes from kabuki and shinpa theater as is, with little cinematic manipulation and without a screenplay written with cinema in mind. Women were even played by onnagata. Filmmakers were charged with shooting films with long takes and leaving the storytelling to the benshi in the theater instead of using devices such as close-ups and analytical editing to visually narrate a scene. The novelist Jun'ichiro Tanizaki was an important supporter of the movement. Critics such as Norimasa Kaeriyama eventually became filmmakers to put their ideas of what cinema is into practice, with Kaeriyama directing The Glow of Life at the Tenkatsu Studio in 1918. This is often considered the first "pure film," but filmmakers such as Eizō Tanaka, influenced by shingeki theater, also made their own innovations in the late 1910s at studios like Nikkatsu.

## Legacy

The move towards "pure film" was aided by the appearance of new reformist studios such as Shochiku and Taikatsu around 1920. By the mid-1920s, Japanese cinema exhibited more of the cinematic techniques pure film advocates called for, and onnagata were replaced by actresses. The movement profoundly influenced the way films would be made and thought about for decades to come, but it was not a complete success: benshi would remain an integral part of the Japanese film experience into the 1930s.
# Hiroshige II

Hiroshige II (二代目 歌川広重, Ni-daime Utagawa Hiroshige, 1826 – 17 September 1869) was a Japanese designer of ukiyo-e art. He inherited the name Hiroshige II following the death in 1858 of his master Hiroshige, whose daughter he married. In 1865 he moved from Edo to Yokohama after dissolving his marriage and began using the name Kisai Risshō (喜斎立祥; alternate pronunciation: Ryūshō). His work so resembles that of his master that scholars have often confused them.

## Life and career

Born Suzuki Chinpei (鈴木鎮平) in 1826, it is said that he was born to a fireman, as was his master Hiroshige to whom he became apprenticed under the name Shigenobu at an unknown age. His earliest known work is the illustrations for a book called Twenty-four Paragons of Japan and China from 1849.
Hiroshige II produced a large number of commissioned work in the 1850s in the style of the elder Hiroshige, and often signed his work Ichiryūsai mon ("student of Ichiryūsai", another art name of Hiroshige I's), and from c. 1853 to 1858 simply as Ichiryūsai. In 1858, he married Hiroshige I's daughter Otatsu after the master's death and inherited the Hiroshige name, as well as the names Ichiryūsai and Ryūsai.
The artist moved from Edo to Yokohama in 1865 after dissolving his marriage and began using the name Kisai Risshō (喜斎立祥; alternate pronunciation: Ryūshō). During this decade he produced a number of collaborative print series, particularly with Kunisada, who had earlier worked with Hiroshige I. In his final years he turned mainly to decorating works intended for export, such as tea chests, kites, and lanterns. On 17 September 1869 he died at the age of 44.
Hiroshige I took on few students; Hiroshige II was the most successful of these. His works have often been confounded with those of his master, which they resemble closely in style, subject, and signature. Early Western scholars did not even recognize him as a separate artist.
Another pupil of the first Hiroshige, Shigemasa, later married the master's daughter, Otatsu, and also began using the name Hiroshige; this artist now is known as Hiroshige III.

## Galleries

* One Hundred Views of Japan
* Enshū Akiha Enkei Fukuroi Tako, 1859
* Hōki Shimodani, 1859
* Banshū Murotsu, 1859
* Bizen Tatsunokuchiyama, 1860
* Chūzenji Lake in Shimozuke Province, 1860
* Mushroom gathering at Kumano in Kishū, 1860
* Other Works by Hiroshige II
* Kinryuzan Temple in Asakusa from the series Famous Places in the Eastern Capital, mid-19th century
* Passage through Hakone from the series Famous Places in Various Provinces, 1850s
* Steam Engine Railway in Yatsuyama, 1860s
* Morning Glories in Iriya, Eastern Capital from Thirty-six Selected Flower Scenes, 1866