OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Refúgio

Refúgio is the fifth studio album by Brazilian rock band Apocalypse, released in 2003 and the second under Rock Symphony Record Company. Musically, Refúgio features symphonic rock with complex arrangements for keyboards, including organ, piano, digital synthesizer, analog minimoog synthesizer, drums and electric guitar. Refúgio album contains some fan favorites such as the album’s title track and the two progressive epics Cachoeira das Águas Douradas (Waterfall of Golden Waters) and América do Sul (South America). The band included two bonus tracks from the USA Live recordings Último Horizonte and Terra Azul. The album was to be the last recordings with the band's original lineup.

## Track listing

* Refúgio
* Cachoeira das Águas Douradas
* Viagem no Tempo
* América do Sul
* Toccata
* Amazônia
* ProgJazz
* Liberdade
* Lembranças Eternas
* III Milênio
* Último Horizonte (bonus track(
* Terra Azul (bonus track)

## Musicians

* Eloy Fritsch: Electronic keyboards, Organ, Minimoog, vocals
* Ruy Fritsch: Electric and acoustic guitars, vocals
* Chico Fasoli: Drums, percussion, vocals
* Chico Casara: Lead Vocal, Bass guitar
# Reginald Baker

Reginald Baker may refer to:
* Reginald Baker (film producer) (1896–1985), British film producer
* Reginald Tustin Baker (1900–1966), English organist and composer
* Snowy Baker (Reginald Leslie Baker, 1884–1953), Australian sportsman, sports promoter and actor
* Reg Baker (1899–1977), Australian rules footballer
# Refcam

A Refcam (also known as Referee cam or Umpire cam) is a special type of broadcast point-of-view camera used in sports and worn by a referee or umpire during the game.

## Usage

Refcams are being used in various sports like american football, ice hockey, field hockey, baseball and other.
# Valve (given name)

Valve is an Estonian feminine given name.
As of 1 January 2022, 795 women in Estonia have the first name Valve, making it the 217th most popular female name in the country. The name is most commonly found in Jõgeva County, where 18.27 per 10,000 inhabitants of the county. bear the name. Individuals bearing the name Valve include:
* Valve Kirsipuu (1933–2017), Estonian economist and politician
* Valve Pormeister (1922–2002), Estonian landscape architect and architect
* Valve Raudnask (born 1936), Estonian journalist and politician
# Rehoboth railway station

Rehoboth railway station is a railway station serving the town of Rehoboth in Namibia. It is part of the TransNamib Railway, and is located along the Windhoek to Upington line.
# Reginald James MacGregor

Reginald James McGregor (16 August 1887 – 23 January 1961) was a British author of children's literature who wrote numerous books and plays between the 1920s and 1950s, as RJ McGregor. His early books had Far Eastern settings. His most successful books were The Young Detectives and its sequels. These books charted the adventures of a family where the children had the same names as his children.
Born in Bristol, he was the Headmaster of Bristol Grammar Preparatory School, and was a great influence on the many pupils who passed through the school, including Tunku Osman Tunku Mohammad Jewa.
In 1975, the Dunham Massey Thespians put on productions of four of his plays: The Dyspeptic Ogre, The Caravan, Take Your Pick and Twixt Eleven And Twelve.
# Vaniyambadi railway station

Legend :
Chennai Central MMC — Jolarpet :
vteChennai Central–Bangalore City line :
Legend :
Vaniyambadi railway station (station code: VN) is an NSG–5 category Indian railway station in Chennai railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a railway station in the town of Vaniyambadi, Tamil Nadu, India.
The station is close to a bus stand.
It belongs to the southern railway Chennai division. The station is located 198 Km from Chennai.
Twenty-five trains visit this station.

## Design

It has three platforms. The second platform is used for trains toward Katpadi Junction, Arakkonam Junction, and Chennai Central railway station. The third platform is used for trains toward Jolarpettai Junction.

## Crash

On February 12, 1981, three trains -- Trivandrum Mail, Yercaud Express and a goods train were involved in a crash that left 20 dead and at least 50 injured. According to news reports, the couplings of a goods train had snapped and the loose wagons slipped onto a second line. The Trivandrum Mail (No 20 Madras Mail) crashed into the wagons and derailed.
# Reformed Presbyterian Church of Uganda

The Reformed Presbyterian Church of Uganda is an indigenous confessional Reformed and Presbyterian denomination in Uganda.
It was separated from the Presbyterian Church in Uganda. In 1989 controversy arose over a case of church discipline. Attempt were made at reconciliation, but the new denomination the Reformed Presbyterian Church was formed in 1990. The center of the Church's activities is in Kampala, Uganda. The denomination is a member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches and the World Reformed Fellowship.
The church had 5,000 members and dozens of congregations in 2004. The Reformed Presbyterian Church subscribes the Apostles Creed, Canons of Dort, Heidelberg Catechism, Westminster Confession and Westminster Larger Catechism.
It has growing church planting ministry in Uganda, and supports and runs several Christian schools.
# Reformed Presbyterian Church of Australia

The Reformed Presbyterian Church of Australia is a Reformed church in Australia. It is a small Presbyterian church numbering slightly over 200 persons with its largest congregation in the area of Geelong, Victoria. The first church, in Geelong, was started in 1858. It links itself historically with those in the Covenanter movement in Scotland who did not accept the settlement of Presbyterianism in that country in 1690, and has sister denominational relations with the Reformed Presbyterian churches of North America, Ireland, and Scotland. Fraternal relations exist with the Presbyterian Church of Eastern Australia.

## History

A number of Reformed Presbyterians had migrated from Scotland or Ireland to Australia. A number who did not join other branches of Presbyterianism were against occasional hearing, and they wanted a minister of their own. They wrote to the parent church requesting this. Rev. A. M. Moore eventually answered. He was ordained in Belfast 18 August 1857, and arrived in Melbourne in late December 1857, to commence the work in Geelong which he served until his death in 1897. Geelong was the only congregation for many years, the most notable minister after Moore being H.K. Mack who served 1909-46. Congregations were begun in McKinnon, Victoria (1933 begun/1946 organised under Rev. W. R. McEwen), Frankston, Victoria (1971/1977), and Sunbury, Victoria (1979/1981, closed 2006).
In 1959, Rev. A. Barkley, RP minister in Geelong, became the founding principal of the Reformed Theological College.
In 1974, the Australian Presbytery petitioned the parent body, the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Ireland, and was made a separate denomination (or church) on 12 June. In former times, church law required members to believe that the Solemn League and Covenant were still binding and forbade them from participating in government because the Constitution does not explicitly make the Australia an officially Christian country; these provisions have been repealed.
The Frankston congregation, after closing in 1989, was revived around 2004 as a preaching station of the McKinnon congregation. The organising pastor from February 2006 was Rev. Ed Blackwood from the United States. In 2008 it became a separate congregation meeting in a hall in Frankston South. The pastor resigned in August 2015 and returned to the U.S. Pastor Andrew McCracken moved to Frankston from the United States to take up the work again in March 2020.

## Organisations
### Theological Seminaries

* Reformed Theological College (in conjunction with the Christian Reformed Church of Australia and the Reformed Churches of New Zealand)
# Reid Key

Reid Key is a small island north of the upper Florida Keys in Biscayne National Park. It is in Miami-Dade County, Florida.
It is located in southern Biscayne Bay, just north of Old Rhodes Key and Totten Key, just east of the southern tip of Elliott Key, and in between the Rubicon Keys and Porgy Key. It is on the south side of Caesar Creek, the creek that separates Elliott and Old Rhodes Keys.

## History

It was named for an early settler.
The Bache Coast Survey of 1861 shows Reid's Key.
# Reinhard IV, Count of Hanau-Münzenberg

Count Reinhard IV of Hanau-Münzenberg (14 March 1473 – 30 January 1512) succeeded in 1500 his father Philipp I of Hanau-Münzenberg (1449–1500) in the government of the County of Hanau-Münzenberg. He served as co-regent from 1496 onwards.

## Youth

Reinhard IV was born the son of Philipp I, Count of Hanau-Münzenberg and his wife, Countess Adriana of Nassau-Siegen (1449–1477). His godfather was Prince-abbot Johann II of Henneberg-Schleusingen of the Fulda monastery.
Reinhard IV made several journeys in his youth: in 1493 to the Palatine court at Heidelberg and in 1495 to the Diet of Worms.

## Government

From 1496 to 1500, Reinhard IV acted as co-ruler alongside his father who was already disabled by old age.
He was the first count to use the name Hanau-Münzenberg, to distinguish his line from his relatives in Hanau-Lichtenberg. The two lines had existed since the county was divided between Philipp the Elder and Philipp the Younger in 1458. Reinhard also added the arms of the Lordship of Münzenberg to his coat of arms.
In 1500, Reinhard exchanged some territories with the County of Isenburg, giving them Offenbach am Main and his share of Bracht and received the village of Bischofsheim (now part of Maintal) in return, thereby ending a protracted conflict between the two neighboring rulers. In 1503, he exchanged half the village of Trais (now part of Münzenberg) for the share in Seckbach held by the Counts of Solms. In 1504, he purchased the other shares in Seckbach from their respective owners: the Schelme von Bergen family, the Farchen of Heidelberg family and the Glauburg family in Frankfurt.
The County of Hanau-Münzenberg suffered badly during the Landshut War of Succession in 1504, from the Hessian troops passing through the county and from the Hessian occupation of Bad Homburg, which Hanau had purchased in 1487 for 19,000 guilders. This issue was mediated by Emperor Charles V at the Diet of Worms in 1521. Hesse was allowed to keep Homburg, but had to reimburse Hanau with 000 guilders.
In 1505, Emperor Maximilian I appointed Reinhard IV as his councillor.
Reinhard IV was involved in several other disputes about his rights and his policies. His most prominent opponent may have been Götz von Berlichingen, who raided a convoy in the Kinzig valley which was protected by Reinhard's troops. The Lords of Hutten joined the resulting controversy, claiming the raid had happened on their territory.

## Marriage and issue

Reinhard IV married on 13 February 1496 with Katharina of Schwarzburg-Blankenburg (after 1470 – 27 November 1514). She received as dowry 4000 florins plus the Schwarzburg share of the mortgage of the imperial city of Gelnhausen.
Reinhard IV and Katharina had four children:
* Anna (born: 22 May 1498 – died in the same year)
* Berthold (born: 12 July 1499 – died: 27 April 1504), buried in the choir of St. Mary's Church in Hanau
* Philipp II (1501–1529)
* Balthasar (1508–1534)

## Death

Reinhard IV died on 30 January 1512 and was buried in the choir of St. Mary's Church in Hanau.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Reinhard IV, Count of Hanau-Münzenberg :
# Reinhard Jahn

Reinhard Jahn (born 21 December 1950) is a German biophysicist and neurobiologist known for his studies of cellular membrane fusion. For these investigations, he has been honored with numerous awards, including the 2000 Leibniz Award. Jahn is currently Director at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry and the President of the University of Göttingen in Göttingen, Germany.

## Early life and education

Reinhard Jahn was born in Leverkusen, Germany in 1950. He moved to Göttingen to study biology and biochemistry. Working in the lab of Hans-Dieter Söling, in 1981 he received a PhD from the University of Göttingen.

## Career and research

Dr. Jahn moved to New York City to work as a postdoc in the lab of Paul Greengard, where he went on to become an Assistant Professor at The Rockefeller University. In 1986 he returned to Germany as a Junior Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry in Munich. In 1991 he moved to New Haven to join the faculty at the Yale School of Medicine, where he became a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator. He was recruited back to his alma mater to become Director at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, position which he holds currently. In 2019 he was additionally elected as President of the University of Göttingen.

## Awards and honors

* 1990: Max Planck Research Award
* 2000: Leibniz Prize
* 2004: Member of the Leopoldina
* 2006: Ernst Jung Prize
* 2008: Sir Bernard Katz Prize
* 2010: Lower Saxony Science Award
* 2014: Heinrich Wieland Prize
* 2015: Foreign associate of the National Academy of Sciences (United States)
* 2015: Member of the Academia Europaea
* 2015: Full member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities
* 2016: Communitas Prize of the Max Planck Society
* 2016: Balzan Prize
# The Churkendoose

   The Churkendoose: No, no wait. Before you caused me tears, now you're giving me three cheers. 'Cause I chased the fox and set you free. Well, I don't want the tears and I don't want the cheers. Can't you like me just because I'm me?
The Churkendoose: Part Chicken, Turkey, Duck and Goose is a 1946 children's book by Ben Ross Berenberg, illustrated by Dellwyn Cunningham. It was published by Grosset & Dunlap as a part of the Wonder Books. It was also published as What am I? I'm a Churkendoose! The story is seen as celebrating tolerance and diversity, and Berenberg wrote it for his daughter.
In the story, the strange Churkendoose is hatched on a farm. The merry but odd creature is driven away by the other animals, but is welcomed back after saving them from a fox.
The Churkendoose was made into a children's opera with libretto by Berenberg and music by Alec Wilder. The 1947 recording by Decca Records was sung by Ray Bolger and conducted by Mitch Miller. The album's liner notes said that The Churkendoose is a "mixture", and that "most Americans are mixtures too. We’re part French, part Italian, part Jew, part Catholic, part Protestant,…." In 2009, it was added to the United States National Recording Registry.
# Trevor Kennerd

Trevor Kennerd (born December 23, 1955) was a kicker for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 1980-1991. He was a three-time CFL All-Star (1981, 1985 Football Reporters of Canada All-Star and 1983 Coaches All-Star) and helped the Blue Bombers to three Grey Cup victories (1984, 1988, 1990), including kicking the winning field-goal in the 1988 Grey Cup. He was inducted into the Winnipeg Blue Bomber Hall of Fame in 1997 and was selected as one of the 20 Blue Bombers All-Time Greats in 2005.
While playing with the Bombers, Kennerd worked as an accounts manager for Wordsnorth Communications Services. Kennerd is currently the president of TKM Inc., a marketing communications firm in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and is the former Honorary Colonel for 435 Transport and Rescue Squadron located at 17 Wing Winnipeg.

## Electoral history

vte2008 Canadian federal election: Winnipeg South Centre :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Liberal | Anita Neville | 16,438 | 42.27 | +3.02 | $74,911 |
| | Conservative | Trevor Kennerd | 14,103 | 36.26 | +4.77 | $74,675 |
| | New Democratic | Rachel Heinrichs | 5,490 | 14.12 | −7.69 | $10,465 |
| | Green | Vere Scott | 2,860 | 7.35 | +2.90 | $1,774 |
| Total valid votes/expense limit | Total valid votes/expense limit | Total valid votes/expense limit | 38,891 | 99.61 | | $77,552 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 151 | 0.39 | +0.03 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 39,042 | 65.68 | -3.81 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 59,444 | – | – |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing | -0.87 |
# 1917 Alabama Crimson Tide baseball team

The 1917 Alabama Crimson Tide baseball team represented the Alabama Crimson Tide of the University of Alabama in the 1917 NCAA baseball season, winning the SIAA championship.

## Schedule and results

Legend :
* Alabama win
* Alabama loss
* Tie
1917 Alabama Crimson Tide baseball game log :
Regular Season :
| Date | Opponent | Score | Overall record |
| | Birmingham Barons | L 3–5 | 0–1 |
| | Howard | W 6–5 | 1–1 |
| | Howard | W 4–3 | 2–1 |
| | Mississippi A&M | W 9–2 | 3–1 |
| | Mississippi A&M | W 9–1 | 4–1 |
| | Birmingham College | W 2–1 | 5–1 |
| | LSU | W 12–2 | 6–1 |
| | LSU | W 12–3 | 7–1 |
| | Sewanee | W 3–1 | 8–1 |
| | Sewanee | W 5–0 | 9–1 |
| | Mississippi | W 5–3 | 10–1 |
| | Mississippi | W 7–0 | 11–1 |
| | Tennessee | L 8–9 | 11–2 |
| May 3 | Tennessee | W 3–0 | 12–2 |
| | Springhill (OH) | W 1–0 | 13–2 |
| | Springhill | W 2–1 | 14–2 |
* ↑ Merrit Wikle threw a no-hitter.
# Z Bend

The Z Bend lookout is a popular tourist lookout on the Murchison River Gorge in Western Australia. It is located at 27°39′19″S 114°27′19″E﻿ / ﻿27.65528°S 114.45528°E﻿ / -27.65528; 114.45528, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) east of Kalbarri, in the Kalbarri National Park. One of four lookouts in the national park, it is situated on a sharp bend in the gorge. The view includes an excellent section through the Tumblagooda Sandstone, a geological sequence of fluvial and coastal deposits over one kilometre (0.62 mi) deep.

## Facilities

Picnic seating and toilets are situated next to the car park. From the car park there is a walk of about 500 metres (1,600 ft) to the gorge lookout. There is then a climb of about 50 metres (160 ft) to the bed of the Murchison River.
# Svend Tråseth

Svend Tråseth (1699—1769) was a Norwegian architect and builder in the Gudbrandsdalen and Valdres areas of Eastern Norway. At that time in Norway, spellings had not been standardized, so his last name is often spelled differently including Traaseth, Trådset, and Trosset.
It is probable that he was responsible for the construction of Fåberg Church in the 1720s and Lillehammer Church in 1733. In 1735-1736 he was builder for Bagn Church in Søndre Aurdal and in 1735-1737 for Aurdal Church in Nordre Aurdal. He built the tower for the Elverum Church in 1737 and a new tower for the Hedalen Stave Church in 1738. In 1749-1750 he built Bruflat Church in Etnedal. All his churches were half-timbered cruciform churches.
He also worked as an innkeeper in Bagn in Valdres. He was married to Elie Henriksdatter.
# Sir John Cope, 5th Baronet

Sir John Cope, 5th Baronet (19 November 1634 – 11 January 1721) was an English landowner, banker and Whig politician.

## Biography

Cope was the third but second surviving son of Sir John Cope, 3rd Baronet by his second wife, Lady Elizabeth Fane, daughter of Francis Fane, 1st Earl of Westmorland. From 1651 he was educated at The Queen's College, Oxford, before undertaking the Grand Tour to France, Italy, Germany and the Low Countries in 1654. In 1660 he was a lieutenant in the foot regiment of Viscount Falkland and was serving with the regiment in Dunkirk when it was sold to France in 1662. He was a captain of foot by 1667.
On 2 November 1672 he married Anne Booth, daughter of Philip Booth of Dunkirk. Cope's elder brother, Sir Anthony Cope, disapproved of the match and limited Cope to receiving only a life interest in the family estates, with much of the estate subsequently being inherited by a relative, Sir Jonathan Cope. Cope nonetheless became a considerable landowner in Oxfordshire on his brother's death 1675.
In 1679, Cope was elected as a Member of Parliament for Oxfordshire, holding the seat until 1681. He was a supporter of the Glorious Revolution in 1688 and used his extensive wealth to invest heavily in the new regime. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant for Oxfordshire in 1689 and that year was again to represent the county seat. He was defeated in the election of 1690, and again in 1698, despite the support of dissenters. In 1694 was among the founders of the Bank of England and was appointed a director of the bank. Cope was elected to represent Banbury in a by-election for the seat in 1699. He is recorded as having been a supporter of the Whig Junto in parliament, but he lost his seat in 1700. In 1718 he was appointed a justice of the peace for Banbury.
Cope died on 11 January 1721 and was succeeded in his title by his son, John Cope.
# Accomac, Pennsylvania

40°02′42″N 76°33′50″W﻿ / ﻿40.04500°N 76.56389°W﻿ / 40.04500; -76.56389
Accomac is a community in Hellam Township, York County, Pennsylvania, United States, situated on the south bank of the Susquehanna River. It is located at coordinates 40°02′42″N 76°33′50″W﻿ / ﻿40.04500°N 76.56389°W﻿ / 40.04500; -76.56389 at an elevation of 271 ft.
# Eleonor Harboure

Eleonor "Pola" Ofelia Harboure de Aguilera (15 June 1948 – 15 January 2022), who published professionally as Eleonor Harboure, was a mathematician from Argentina who was the first woman president of Unión Matemática Argentina (UMA), the Argentinian mathematical professional society. Harboure also served as the UMA's secretary.
Harboure earned a PhD from the University of Minnesota in 1978. Her PhD advisor was Nestor Marcelo Riviere and her dissertation work was in functional analysis. She had 8 PhD students of her own.
# Elachista staintonella

Elachista staintonella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Texas.
# Elachista stichospora

Elachista stichospora is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in India.
The wingspan is about 7.6 mm. The forewings are greyish brown. The hindwings are dark brown.
# Elephants to Catch Eels

Elephants to Catch Eels is a historical situation comedy originally broadcast on BBC Radio 4. It was broadcast in two series of six half-hour episodes each, from February to March 2003 and April to May 2004. It was written by Tom Jamieson and Nev Fountain and produced by Jan Ravens.
Set in the fictional Drumlin Bay, Cornwall, during the 1790s, Elephants To Catch Eels follows the smuggling exploits of the resourceful Tamsyn Trelawney (Lucy Speed [series 1]; Sheridan Smith [series 2]) and her drunken innkeeper father Jago (John Bowe). The new Customs Collector, Major Thomas Falconer (Cameron Stewart), finds it difficult to believe a woman could be involved in smuggling, unlike his deputy, Captain Marriot (Andrew McGibbon). Other characters include Squire Bascombe (Martin Hyder), the gibberish-spouting Mad Gilbert (also played by Hyder) and the gullible Dewey (Mark Felgate), with other parts played by Mark Perry, Michael Fenton Stevens, Phil Nice and India Fisher. In the last two episodes of Series 1, Imelda Staunton guest-starred as rival smuggler Courageous Kate. Anachronistic allusions, such as a "Smuggling Personality of the Year" contest, are part of the comedy.
# Eleuterio Recalde

Eleuterio Recalde (unknown – unknown), was a Paraguayan chess player, Paraguayan Chess Championship winner (1960).

## Biography

In the 1960s Eleuterio Recalde was one of Paraguay's leading chess players. He won Paraguayan Chess Championships in 1960. He was participant of international chess tournaments in Asunción (1960) and Montevideo (1961). In 1960, in São Paulo Eleuterio Recalde participated in World Chess Championship South American Zonal tournament.
Eleuterio Recalde played for Paraguay in the Chess Olympiad:
* In 1968, at second board in the 18th Chess Olympiad in Lugano (+3, =7, -3).