OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RIF-CS

The Registry Interchange Format - Collections and Services (RIF-CS) is an XML vocabulary for representing metadata about data collections and related entities based on ISO 2146.
It is a machine-readable format to describe metadata about data collections. Similar to how MARC standards are used by library systems to describe books, RIF-CS is used to describe data collections. For example, a RIF-CS record can describe a spreadsheet containing experimental results: it might contain the title, description, creator, keywords, date the experiment was conducted and a URL to obtain the actual spreadsheet. Another RIF-CS record can describe the person who created the spreadsheet: it might contain their name, address and contact email.
RIF-CS documents, containing RIF-CS records, are exchanged between computer systems. For example, a university can send the RIF-CS documents to a national database, where it can be indexed and searched. People can download RIF-CS records from a national database to use the information to find out more about the data and/or the researcher.

## Model

The metadata describes the entity as well relationships between the entities. RIF-CS represents metadata about the following types of entities, which it calls registry objects:
* Collections
* Parties
* Activities
* Services
These entities are based on the entities defined in ISO 2146.
The registry objects contain either embedded information or links to other registry objects. Some information is represented directly in the registry object; for example: names, descriptions and dates. Other information is represented by a link to another registry object: for example, the creator for a collection (research data) is a link to another registry object that describes the party (a researcher).

## Use

RIF-CS is used in Australian universities and industry as a format for submitting metadata to the Australian National Data Service (ANDS) Research Data Australia service.
In that context, collections represent collections of research data; parties represent people and groups; activities represent research projects or programs; services represent ways to access the research data collections.
RIF-CS is only a representation of the metadata. To exchange RIF-CS a protocol, such as OAI-PMH, is used.

## Example

This example RIF-CS document contains a collection record and a party record.
# Robert Peel (doctor)

Robert Peel (c. 1830 – 11 January 1894) was a medical practitioner in South Australia remembered for his membership of the Goyder expedition to the Northern Territory and for his association with Adelaide's horse racing clubs.

## History

Peel trained for the medical profession in England and had some experience as ship's surgeon on immigrant ships. Around 1865 he was recommended by Colonial Surgeon Dr. R. W. Moore to a vacancy as house surgeon at the Adelaide Hospital. In 1866 he was appointed Assistant Colonial Surgeon in charge of the Mount Gambier district. While there where he was involved in local affairs: he was active in the formation of the Mount Gambier Institute, to which body he later donated specimens and curios collected in the Northern Territory, and was a Past Master of the Mount Gambier Lodge of Freemasons.
In 1868, a year or so prior to the long-awaited opening of the Mount Gambier Hospital, he accepted an invitation to join George Goyder's surveying expedition to Darwin, Northern Territory, which left Port Adelaide on the Moonta around 26 December 1868. Peel's successor at Mount Gambier was Dr. James Jackson MD.
On his return to Adelaide on the barque Kohinoor in April 1870, he started practising on his own account, with a surgery on North Terrace, partly in conjunction with Dr. Thomas Cawley, with whom he shared an interest in thoroughbred racing. Dr. Peel served as surgeon to the racing clubs, and was a committeeman of the Licensed Victuallers' Racing Club, which afterwards amalgamated with the Adelaide Racing Club. "Dr. Peel devoted himself to certain branches of his profession, and established for himself a name second to none in the colony in his particular speciality."
In 1876 he was elected to represent Hindmarsh ward in the Adelaide City Council, serving until the end of 1877. In April 1884 he was one of fourteen candidates for the six vacant seats in the Legislative Council, but polled poorly.
In 1880, following a journey to England, he joined in partnership with Dr. Beaney of Collins Street, Melbourne. Around 1891 he returned to Adelaide, where on 26 June 1891 Peel was a passenger on the Hindmarsh tram, when he was thrown off after the tram jumped the points, landing on his back. His injuries were judged as slight, but he never recovered his accustomed fitness, and four years later died suddenly in a fit at the General Havelock Hotel.
His remains were buried in the West Terrace Cemetery. Among the small group of mourners were Dr. Cawley, also S. King and J. Le M. F. Roberts, fellow members of the Goyder expedition. He had no relatives in Australia; a brother, who predeceased him, was a physician at the Children's Hospital, Dublin.

## Recognition

Peel Street, Darwin was named for him, as was Peel's Well.
Peel Street, Adelaide was named for the British statesman not, as has been asserted, the Adelaide doctor.
# Wanla

Wanla is a village in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. It is located in the Khalsi tehsil, on the banks of the Yapola River (also known as the Wanla river). The Wanla Monastery is located in this village.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Wanla has 170 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 63.81%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1015 | 518 | 497 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 106 | 57 | 49 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 1014 | 517 | 497 |
| Literates | 580 | 327 | 253 |
| Workers (all) | 529 | 266 | 263 |
| Main workers (total) | 317 | 248 | 69 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 196 | 159 | 37 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 117 | 86 | 31 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 212 | 18 | 194 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 190 | 7 | 183 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 18 | 11 | 7 |
| Non-workers | 486 | 252 | 234 |
# Asadullo Gulomov

Asadullo Gulomov (28 February 1954 – 2 August 2011) was a Tajik politician who served as the Deputy Prime Minister of Tajikistan from December 2006 until his death in 2011.
Gulomov was born in Danghara, Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic, in 1954. He graduated from Polytechnical University in Tajikistan. Gulomov died of a sudden stroke on 2 August 2011 while undertaking a helicopter tour of the Sangtuda 1 Hydroelectric Power Plant. He was 57 years old and was survived by his wife and four children.
# Washington Township, Pennsylvania

Washington Township may be any of these 22 places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Washington Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Clarion County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Franklin County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Snyder County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania
* Washington Township, York County, Pennsylvania
# Pete Carter

Peter Edward Carter (8 July 1938 – 11 October 2011) was a British trade unionist.

## History

Born in Tipton, Carter left school at fifteen and worked as a bricklayer while still illiterate. Graham Stevenson claims that Carter was briefly involved with fascist street gangs, possibly the Union Movement, but he met Norma Harris in 1958, marrying her in 1962, and she influenced him to join the Young Communist League.
Carter was the organiser of the Young Communists from 1963 until 1969, in which role he was responsible for its "The Trend is Communism" campaign. and was increasingly prominent in the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB). He opposed the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968, but this did not halt his rise in the party, and he stood in the 1970 general election against Enoch Powell in Wolverhampton South West.
During the 1970s, Carter was a leading activist in the Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians (UCATT). In Birmingham, he led a successful campaign to abolish casual labour on Bryant Estates sites, and to improve wages, drawing attention by occupying The Rotunda. He also led the campaign against the demolition of the post office on Victoria Square, Birmingham. From 1980, he was UCATT's organiser for the Midlands, in which post he co-ordinated the People's March for Jobs.
In 1982, the CPGB appointed Carter as its National Industrial Organiser, but conflict between him and Arthur Scargill meant work was difficult during the UK miners' strike. He remained in post until the party dissolved in 1991, then returned to building work.
In later life, Carter lived on a canal boat and was involved in environmental campaigns.
# Suita Dam

Suita Dam (Japanese: 杉田ダム) is a gravity dam located in Kochi Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 440 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 94 ha of land when full and can store 10532 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1952 and completed in 1959.
# Anne Hathaway (poem)

"Anne Hathaway" is a poem by Carol Ann Duffy about Anne Hathaway, the wife of William Shakespeare.

## Overview

This poem, a sonnet, appears in The World's Wife, published in 1999, a collection of poems. The poem is based on the famous passage from Shakespeare's will regarding his "second-best bed". Duffy chooses the view that this would be their marriage bed, and so a memento of their love, not a slight. Anne remembers their lovemaking as a form of "romance and drama", unlike the "prose" written on the best bed used by guests, "I hold him in the casket of my widow's head/ as he held me upon that next best bed".
In The Second Best Bed and the Legacy of Anne Hathaway, Katherine Scheil describes it as "… [centering] on an intimate relationship between the Shakespeares and the second best bed: 'The bed we loved in was a spinning world / of forests, castles, torchlight, clifftops, seas / where he would dive for pearls' while 'In the other bed, the best, our guests dozed on, / dribbling their prose'". She sees Duffy's poem as belonging to a category of recent takes on Anne Hathaway that "… have used the 'second- best bed' as an inspiration for imagining some sort of connection (emotional, sexual, or both) between the Shakespeares."
# Steptoe

Steptoe or Stepto may refer to:

## People

* Amanda Stepto (born 1970), Canadian actress
* Andrew Steptoe (born 1951), British psychologist and epidemiologist, University College London
* Edward Steptoe (1815–1865), officer in the United States Army in the Mexican-American War and the Indian Wars
* George Steptoe Washington (1771–1809), planter, militia officer and nephew of the first US President George Washington
* James Steptoe Johnston (1843–1924), American Confederate veteran, preacher and educator
* Javaka Steptoe, American author and illustrator, winner of the 2017 Caldecott Medal
* John Steptoe (1950–1989), author and illustrator for children’s books dealing with the African-American experience
* Lamont B. Steptoe (born 1949), American poet, photographer and publisher
* Lydia Steptoe, pen-name of Djuna Barnes (1892–1982), American writer and artist known for her novel Nightwood (1936)
* Patrick Steptoe CBE FRS (1913–1988), British obstetrician, gynaecologist and a pioneer of fertility treatment
* Roger Steptoe (born 1953), English composer and pianist
* Nickname for Stephen Toulouse, the former director of Xbox LIVE Policy and Enforcement at Microsoft
* Syndric Steptoe (born 1984), former gridiron football wide receiver

## Places

* Steptoe Butte, quartzite island in Whitman County, Washington, in the northwest United States
* Steptoe and Kamiak Buttes, 1,144-acre (463 ha) National Natural Landmark in Whitman County, Washington, designated in 1965
* Steptoe Battlefield State Park, three-acre (1.2 ha) heritage site on the southeast side of Rosalia in Whitman County, Washington
* Steptoe Valley, long basin located in White Pine County, in northeastern Nevada in the western United States
* Steptoe, Washington, small unincorporated rural town in Whitman County, Washington, United States

## Other

* Steptoe Disaster (Battle of Pine Creek), a conflict between United States Army forces and members of Native American tribes
* Steptoe & Johnson, international law firm headquartered in Washington, D.C.
* Steptoe and Son, British television sitcom about a father-and-son rag-and-bone business
* Steptoe and Son (film), 1972 British comedy drama film and a spin-off from the television sitcom
# Robert Peabody

Robert Peabody may refer to:
* Robert Swain Peabody (1845–1917), Boston architect
* Robert J. Peabody (born 1956), president and CEO of Husky Energy Inc.
* Robert Peabody, a technician who received a fatal dose of radiation in the Wood River Junction criticality accident
# Radioacktiva

Radioacktiva is a Colombian radio station broadcasting from Bogotá. It is owned by Caracol Radio, part of the Spanish media organization Grupo PRISA. It started broadcasting in 1989 programming both rock and pop music. In 1997 it was reformatted to focus on rock music. In 2001 it would switch frequencies with sister station Tropicana Estéreo.

## Programmes
### El gallo

It is the station's flagship programme, broadcast on weekdays from 06:00 to 10:00. As it is usual in the morning zoo genre, El gallo relies on the integration with the audience by offering prizes (concerts tickets, CDs, T-shirts) in funny contests and quizzes.

### R8ck / R20ck

R8ck ("Rock 8") is the daily countdown of the station, broadcast on weekday evenings. The weekly countdown is R20ck ("Rock 20"), on Saturdays between 12:00 and 14:00. Before the Planeta rock era, the weekly countdown was the Top 40.

### El duelo

The programme features two artists' songs so as to present them to voting. Fans can vote either by phone or internet. It is broadcast jointly with R8ck.
# Warren Chiasson

Warren Chiasson (born April 17, 1934) is a Canadian jazz vibraphonist who is a pioneer of the four-mallet vibraphone technique.

## Career

Chiasson was born in Nova Scotia and moved to New York City in 1959. He played with George Shearing from 1959 to 1961 and then split off to form his own group, though he did also play with Chet Baker and Tal Farlow. He played vibes in New York through the 1960s and spent four years playing percussion for the Broadway musical Hair. In 1972 he played with Shearing again and also released a record under his own name. In the mid-1970s he toured with Roberta Flack. He had a long-running duo with Chuck Wayne.
Chiasson played on the B.B. King album Blues 'n Jazz, which won a Grammy Award in 1984. Other work as a session musician includes recordings with Hank Crawford, Les McCann, Helen Ward, and Chuck Wayne. He played at the 1988 50th anniversary of From Spirituals to Swing at Carnegie Hall; when Lionel Hampton was unable to perform, Chiasson filled in opposite Benny Goodman.

## Discography
### As leader

* Good Vibes for Kurt Weill (Monmouth Evergreen, 1978)
* Point/Counterpoint (Empathy, 1988)
* Quartessence (Progressive, 2007)

### As sideman

With Cynthia Crane
* Smoky Bar Songs for the No Smoking Section (Lookoutjazz, 1994)
* Blue Rendezvous (Lookoutjazz, 1995)
* Cynthia's in Love (Lookoutjazz, 1997)
With George Shearing
* Latin Affair (Capitol, 1960)
* Mood Latino (Capitol, 1961)
* Satin Affair (Capitol, 1961)
* San Francisco Scene (Capitol, 1962)
With others
* Hank Crawford, Centerpiece (Buddah, 1980)
* Eric Dolphy, Vintage Dolphy (Enja, 1987)
* Roberta Flack, Roberta Flack (Atlantic, 1978)
* B.B. King, Blues 'n' Jazz (MCA, 1983)
* B.B. King, King of the Blues (MCA, 1992)
* Peggy Lee, Beauty and the Beat! (Axis, 1987)
* Will Lee, Birdhouse (Lee Way, 2001)
* Galt MacDermot, Hair (Duchesse, 1968)
* Galt MacDermot, Galt MacDermot's First Natural Hair Band (United Artists, 1970)
* Les McCann, Les McCann Plays the Hits (Limelight, 1966)
* Stephanie Nakasian, Comin' Alive (V.S.O.P., 1989)
* Sir Douglas Band, Texas Tornado (Atlantic, 1973)
* Frank Strozier, Dance Dance (Trident, 1976)
* Harold Vick, Straight Up (RCA Victor, 1967)
* Chuck Wayne, Traveling (Progressive, 1980)
# Assai tranquillo (Mendelssohn)

Assai tranquillo, in B minor, is a work written for cello and piano by Felix Mendelssohn. The piece was composed on 25 July 1835 on a journey from Düsseldorf to Leipzig. Mendelssohn dedicated it to the cellist Julius Rietz, who was the composer's assistant Kapellmeister in Düsseldorf. The piece, whose parts serenely weave together, passing the melody and the running eighth notes back and forth, was likely left incomplete, as it ends with a pause on the dominant, an F♯.
The piece was not published until 1962, when a reproduction of the facsimile was included in Reinhold Sietz's article Das Stammbuch von Julius Rietz, and was first recorded by Hyperion Records on their recording of Mendelssohn's complete works for cello and piano.
# Wierzchno, Choszczno County

Wierzchno is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pełczyce, within Choszczno County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Pełczyce, 19 km (12 mi) south-west of Choszczno, and 64 km (40 mi) south-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Peter J. Kim

Peter J. Kim is an American food museum director and social entrepreneur. He served as the Founding Director of the Museum of Food and Drink, a nonprofit museum in Brooklyn, New York. Kim is the host and creator of Counterjam, a food and music podcast on the Food52 Podcast Network.

## Early life and career

The son of South Korean immigrants, Kim grew up in Danville, Illinois. After graduating from Brown University, he worked on Food Stamps outreach. Kim served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Cameroon, where he founded an arts nonprofit called L’Art de Vivre. Kim studied law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School and earned master's degrees from Sciences Po and the Sorbonne in Paris. Kim worked at Debevoise & Plimpton LLP in a group that specialized in international dispute resolution.

## Museum of Food and Drink

In 2012, Kim left his law firm position to work as the Museum of Food and Drink's first director. Kim initially worked unpaid out of a 150-square-foot office in the East Village, where he headed a volunteer team. Kim and his team sought to create a major museum that combined multi-sensory experiences with food history, culture, commerce, and science.
In 2015, Kim opened MOFAD's first brick-and-mortar space in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, where it hosted exhibits on flavor science, Chinese American restaurants, Bangladeshi restaurateurs, chickens, and feasts and festivals. The museum featured an open kitchen that served dishes related to its exhibits. The museum's advisors include David Chang and Questlove.
In 2019, Kim announced MOFAD's plans to open "African/American: Making the Nation’s Table" in partnership with The Africa Center. Curated by Jessica B. Harris, a food historian, it is the first exhibition in the United States to celebrate black chefs, farmers, and food producers. It aims to show how the African Diaspora has shaped American food culture. The exhibition will feature the Ebony Test Kitchen, which was saved from demolition and acquired by MOFAD. The exhibition's opening was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Counterjam

Kim is the host and creator of Counterjam, a show on the Food52 Podcast Network that celebrates culture through food and music. Notable guests include Roy Choi, Margaret Cho, Kelis, Jarobi White, Dan the Automator, Ego Nwodim, Femi Kuti, and Made Kuti.
# Suita Station

Suita Station (吹田駅) is the name of two train stations in Suita, Osaka, Japan:
* Suita Station (JR West)
* Suita Station (Hankyu)
# Stenocryptis

Stenocryptis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Stenocryptis punctata, is found in the Khasi Hills of north-eastern India. Both the genus and species were first described by Warren in 1913.
# Robin Brown

Robin Brown may refer to:
* Robin Brown (cricketer) (born 1951), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Robin Brown (journalist), Canadian journalist and radio presenter
* Robin Brown (politician) (born 1961), American politician
* Robin S. Brown, American psychoanalyst and academic
* A fictional character in the children's novel Merry Go Round in Oz
# Radoslav of Duklja

Radoslav (Serbian Cyrillic: Радослав) was the Prince of Duklja from c. 1146 to c. 1149. As the oldest son, he succeeded as ruler of Duklja after the death of his father, Gradinja in c. 1146. He was installed by Manuel I Komnenos upon a visit to Constantinople to pay homage to the Emperor. Unlike his father who was a titular king, Radoslav had the title of Prince (knez). Radoslav began his rule at a time when the Serbs of Raška (the Vukanovići) had ambitions towards Duklja.
In ca. 1148, the political situation in the Balkans was divided by two sides, one being the alliance of the Byzantines and Venice, the other the Normans and Hungarians. The Normans were sure of the danger that the battlefield would bring from the Balkans to their area in Italy. Manuel also allied himself with the Germans after defeating the Cumans in 1148. The Serbs, Hungarians and Normans exchanged envoys, being in the interest of the Normans to stop Manuel's plans to recover Italy.
The Serbs under brothers Uroš II and Desa revolted against the Byzantines, when Manuel was in Avlona planning an offensive across the Adriatic, and this revolt posed danger to the Emperor if he would attack Italy, as the Serbs could strike at the Adriatic bases. Then, the Serbs took an offensive against Radoslav, who was a loyal Byzantine vassal. Radoslav was pushed to the southwestern corner of Duklja to Kotor, and retained only the coastal area with the brothers holding much of inland Duklja and Trebinje – over two thirds of Duklja. Radoslav sought help from the Emperor, who sent aid from Durazzo. At this moment, the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja ends, presumably because the author of the text had died. A major war was about to erupt in the Balkans; Uroš II and Desa, in light of Byzantine retaliation, sought aid from their brother Beloš, the count palatine of Hungary. By 1150, Hungarian troops played an active role in Serbia. The fate of Radoslav is unknown.
According to Du Cange (1610–1688), Radoslav and Vakin were one person.

## Annotations

* Name: His name was Radoslav, a Slavic name. In historiography, he is sometimes identified with the patronymic Gradinić (Радослав Градинић).