OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Recreation Grounds, Perth

The Recreation Grounds, opened in 1885, was the first home of St Johnstone F.C., a football club based in Perth, Scotland. It met their requirements for almost forty years, until the club moved to the other side of the town, opening Muirton Park in 1924.

## History

The St Johnstone football club was formed by members of the town's cricket club, who were seeking a suitable sport to occupy them during the months when cricket was not in season. Well-known local curler George Valentine was the football club's first President.
The twenty members of the newly formed football club contributed one Scottish pound each to lease suitable land at Craigie Haugh, near the South Inch park and across from where Perth Prison stands today. The land, leased from Sir Robert Moncrieffe, became known as the Recreation Grounds. The football ground was typical of its era but very basic by today's standard. A small grandstand and pavilion (described as "dilapidated" in the minutes of a 1924 meeting) was the only shelter for spectators; the rest of the crowd watched matches while standing on a grassy banking around the remainder of the pitch. The grandstand had not been built new in 1885 - it had previously housed spectators watching horse racing on the North Inch.
The Recreation Grounds were officially opened on 15 August 1885; however, somewhat unusually, the home club didn't participate in the match. The now-defunct Our Boys, from the city of Dundee down the River Tay, were beaten 6-0 by Queen's Park from Glasgow. Gate receipts were £50.
It was at the Recreation Grounds that St Johnstone played its first match in the Scottish Football League. On Saturday, 19 August 1911, Arthurlie from East Renfrewshire were defeated 4–1 in a Division Two match. Ticket sales netted a profit of £40. The club was also involved in some high-scoring matches in the early years of its existence. They achieved their record victory of 15-0 twice during their first decade. The club also suffered all of its record defeats at the Recreation Grounds.
At a meeting in February 1924, during which shareholders met to discuss the club's options for a new football ground, the following is recorded in the minutes:
   "Regarding the old or present site. Not being conversant with the history of the club, nor of the reasons why such a situation was selected, it is unnecessary for me to deal, beyond expressing some surprise that cramped area with unprepossing surroundings along with an extremely bad access - specially for vehicles should have been laid out as a football field by an outstanding club."
At the end of the meeting, it was agreed unanimously to choose the Muirton Park site for the club's future.
The club moved to its current location, McDiarmid Park, after selling the Muirton Park site to the Asda supermarket chain in the late 1980s.

## Facts and figures

* Highest attendance: 12,000 (approx.) v. Clydebank, 14 April 1923
* First match: Queen's Park (6) v. Our Boys (Dundee) (0)
* Last match: St Johnstone (4) v. Kilmarnock (2)
# Ali Kemal Meram

Ali Kemal Meram (1914–2001) was a Turkish historian, novelist and poet. He was born in Istanbul, and graduated from the Istanbul University Faculty of Literature. He began his career as a journalist and teacher. He authored 28 books, including history books, novels, short stories, and poems. His first book was a poem collection published in 1936. His history works include studies on Turkish history, the Ottoman Empire, Göktürks, and Turkish identity.

## Works

* Padişah anaları: resimli belgesel tarih romanı (1977), history
** Padisah Analari: ve 600 Yil Bizi Yöneten Devsirmeler (2011), history
* Göktürk Imparatorluğu (1974), history
* Türk casusu İngiliz Kemal'in İsrail macerası (1973), history
* Kader rüzgârlari: Hikâyeler (1970), short stories
* Siyah kapli defter: Dört liseli kizin romani (1970), history
* Türkçülük ve Türkçülük mücadeleleri tarihi (1969), history
* Türk-Rus ilişkileri tarihi (1969), history
* Ilk Türk Devleti ve Yazili Türk Anitlari (1968), history
* Ismet Inonu ve Ikinci Cihan Harbi: bu harpte Turk siyaseti (1945), history
# Refugee (charity album)

Refugee is a charity album curated by Scottish singer-songwriter Robin Adams. The album includes original song contributions from Bonnie Prince Billy, Linda Thompson, Ricky Ross, Alasdair Roberts, Richard Dawson, BMX Bandits, Kathryn Joseph, Robin Adams, and others.
The album was recorded to raise funds for the refugee crisis in its many forms, from Syria and beyond. All proceeds raised by the album continue to go to MOAS (Migrant Offshore Aid Station).

## Reception

As well as raising funds for MOAS, the record was successful in raising awareness for the refugee crises, with multiple news and music publications covering the charity release.

## Track listing

| No. | Artist | Title |
| 1. | BMX Bandits | How Not to Care |
| 2. | Mike and Solveig | Ravioli |
| 3. | Alasdair Roberts | Scarce of Fishing |
| 4. | Robin Adams | The Devils War and God's Blue Sea |
| 5. | Piers Faccini | This Morning the Birds |
| 6. | Jenny Lysander | The Horn Stills Blows |
| 7. | Ricky Ross | Baby What's to Know |
| 8. | Linda Thompson | Witchseason |
| 9. | Bonnie Prince Billy | Most People |
| 10. | Rick Redbeard | Postcards |
| 11. | Rachel Sermanni | Innocent Journey |
| 12. | Kathryn Joseph | The Lines |
| 13. | Roddy Hart | West |
| 14. | Dana Falconberry | The Dusk |
| 15. | Richard Dawson | To the Sea |
# Regame River

The Regame River is a river of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil.
# Red Account: My Bloody Angel

Red Account: My Bloody Angel (赤い報告書　鮮血の天使, Akai Hokokusho: Senketsu no Tenshi) is a 1988 Japanese horror film directed by Toshiki Satô.
# Algaita

The algaita (also spelled alghaita, algayta or algheita) is a double reed wind instrument from the Sahelian region of West-Central Africa that is used by the Bamum, Hausa and Kanuri peoples in Cameroon and Nigeria. Its construction is similar to the oboe-like rhaita and the zurna. The algaita is distinguished from these other instruments by its larger, trumpet-like bell. Instead of keys, it has open holes for fingering, similar to the zurna.

## Traditional recordings

* Music from the Villages of Northeastern Nigeria (Folkways, 1971)
* "Music of the Cameroon - The Fulani of the North" (Lyrichord 7334)

## Use in jazz recordings

* Yusef Lateef, In Nigeria, (YAL Records, 1983)
* Yusef Lateef, The African-American Epic Suite (1994)
# Alfred Verdyck

Alfred Verdyck (7 May 1882 – 30 July 1964) was a Belgian footballer.

## Career

He was goalkeeper for Antwerp F.C. before the First World War. Later he was the first coach, known as the Great Old from 1919 to 1930. He led the anversois to their first Belgian champions title in 1929.
He played the first official match for Belgium on 1 May 1904, in Brussels against France (3-3).

## Honours

* Belgian international in 1904 (1 cap)
# Alispahić

Alispahić is a Bosnian surname, derived from Turkish Ali Sipahi. People with the name include:
* Fatmir Alispahić [bs] (born 1966), Bosnian publicist and journalist
* Kemal Alispahić (born 1965), former Bosnian footballer turned manager
* Mehmed Alispahić (born 1987), Bosnian footballer
* Nijaz Alispahić [bs] (born 1940), Bosnian writer
* Selma Alispahić (born 1970), Bosnian actress
# Alisporivir

Alisporivir (INN), or Debio 025, DEB025, (or UNIL-025) is a cyclophilin inhibitor. Its structure is reminiscent of, and synthesized from ciclosporin.
It inhibits cyclophilin A. Alisporivir is not immunosuppressive.
It is being researched for potential use in the treatment of hepatitis C. It has also been investigated for Duchenne muscular dystrophy and may have therapeutic potential in Alzheimer's disease.
Alisporivir is under development by Debiopharm for Japan and by Novartis for the rest of the world (licence granted by Debiopharm) since February 2010.
# Alisphenoid strut

In some rodents, the alisphenoid strut is an extension of the alisphenoid bone that separates two foramina in the skull, the masticatory–buccinator foramen and the foramen ovale accessorium. The presence or absence of this strut is variable between species, but also within them; some Oryzomyini even have a strut on one side of the skull but lack it on the other side.
# Alfred Bayly

Alfred Bayly (20 May 1866 – 14 December 1907) was a New Zealand rugby union player and administrator, and cricketer.

## Early life and family

Born in Waitara on 20 May 1866, Bayly was the son of Thomas Bayly and Ann Bayly (née Rundle).
He was one of six brothers who represented Taranaki at cricket and rugby, including:
* Frank Bayly (1860–1948), Taranaki cricket and rugby representative.
* George Bayly (1856-1938), Taranaki cricket and rugby representative. President of the Taranaki and New Zealand Rugby Union.
* Harry Bayly (1862–1935), Taranaki cricket representative.
* Walter Bayly (1869–1950), Taranaki and New Zealand rugby representative.
Alfred Bayly was educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School. He married Mary Eleanor Georgina Cashel on 30 September 1895, at St Paul's Church, Auckland, and they went on to have five daughters, three of whom died as children.

## Rugby union

A utility back, Bayly made his first-class debut as a 16-year-old, appearing for West Coast (North Island) against the touring New South Wales team in 1882. He played his first match for Taranaki the following year, and played for the province until the 1901 season.
Bayly was a member of the New Zealand team that toured Australia in 1893. On that tour he played in all 10 matches, scoring three tries. In 1894, he captained New Zealand in their 6–8 loss to the touring New South Wales team at Lancaster Park, Christchurch. After missing selection for national side in 1896, Bayly was recalled in 1897 to captain the team on their tour of Australia, making nine appearances. In all, Bayly played 20 games for New Zealand, including 10 as captain, scoring six tries and one drop goal for a total of 20 points. He did not play any Test matches, as New Zealand did not play its first full international match until 1903.
In 1899, Barney Armit was fatally injured during a provincial match between Otago and Taranaki. Armit attempted to hurdle Bayly, but Bayly rose up and caught him around the ankles; Armit was subsequently up-ended and seriously injured his spine in the fall. Armit died 11 weeks later and became the first New Zealand international to die from injuries sustained on the rugby field. According to his obituary, Bayly was extremely distraught by the incident and "wept like a child" on Armit's death—it may have even shortened his life.
Bayly served as a Taranaki selector from 1891 to 1898, in 1901, and in 1906, and was a national selector in 1901 and 1905. He was president of the Taranaki Rugby Football Union between 1899 and 1906, and president of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union in 1907, dying in office.

## Cricket

He played six first-class matches for Taranaki between the 1891/92 and 1897/98 seasons. Over his first-class career he scored 39 runs, at an average of 6.50 and a high score of 20 not out. He took nine wickets at an average of 22.77, with best bowling figures of 6 for 54.

## Later life and death

A farmer at Toko, Bayly sold his property to the government in about 1905 and moved to Stratford. Owing to ill health, he moved to Whanganui in 1907, and died there on 14 December 1907. He was buried at Stratford Pioneer Cemetery.
# Reingardslivatnet

Reingardslivatnet (lit. 'Reindeer Farm Lake') is a lake in Rana Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The lake lies about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) north of the village of Røssvoll. It flows out into the river Røvassåga to the east.
# Reingers

Reingers is a town in the district of Gmünd in Lower Austria, Austria.
# Reinhart Steinbicker

Reinhart Steinbicker (1904–1935) was a German screenwriter and film director.

## Selected filmography

* Invisible Opponent (1933)
* The Oil Sharks (1933)
* The Tunnel (1933, French)
* The Tunnel (1933, German)
* The Prodigal Son (1934)
* Love, Death and the Devil (1934)
* The Devil in the Bottle (1935)
# Reinheim station

Reinheim is a railway station in Reinheim, Hesse, Germany.

## History

The station was opened on 15 May 1871, and was a terminus until Wiebelsbach railway station was opened on 15 July 1871. In 2007, the station was renovated at a cost of €900,000.

## The station

The station is located on the Odenwald railway (Darmstadt – Wiebelsbach) and is served by RB services operated by VIAS.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Reinheim:
| Series | Operator | Route | Frequency |
| RE80 | VIAS | Darmstadt Hbf - Darmstadt Nord - Darmstadt Ost - Ober-Ramstadt - Reinheim - Groß-Umstadt Wiebelsbach - Höchst (Odenw) - Bad König - Bad König Zell - Michelstadt – Erbach (Odenw) | Every 2 hours |
| RB81 | VIAS | Darmstadt Hbf - Darmstadt Nord - Darmstadt Ost - Darmstadt TU-Lichtwiese - Mühltal - Ober-Ramstadt - Reinheim - Otzberg Lengfeld - Groß-Umstadt Wiebelsbach - Höchst Hetschbach - Höchst (Odenw) - Höchst Mümling-Grumbach - Bad König - Bad König Zell - Michelstadt - Erbach (Odenw) Nord – Erbach (Odenw) - Beerfelden Hetzbach - Hesseneck Schöllenbach - Hesseneck Kailbach - Eberbach | Every 2 hours |
| RB82 | VIAS | Frankfurt (Main) Hbf - Darmstadt Nord - Darmstadt Ost - Darmstadt TU-Lichtwiese - Mühltal - Ober-Ramstadt - Reinheim - Otzberg Lengfeld - Groß-Umstadt Wiebelsbach - Höchst Hetschbach - Höchst (Odenw) - Höchst Mümling-Grumbach - Bad König - Bad König Zell - Michelstadt - Erbach (Odenw) Nord – Erbach (Odenw) | Every 2 hours |
# Aljand

Aljand is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Berit Aljand (born 1985), Estonian swimmer
* Martti Aljand (born 1987), Estonian swimmer
* Triin Aljand (born 1985), Estonian swimmer, sister of Martti
# Sorsby's fundus dystrophy

Sorsby's fundus dystrophy (SFD) is a very rare genetic disorder characterized by the loss of central vision. It was first described by Sorsby and Mason in 1949.

## Signs and symptoms

Patients typically become symptomatic in their 40s due to loss of central vision. However, tests of rod photoreceptor function (i.e., night vision tests) show dysfunction at an earlier age. One of the most sensitive visual function parameters for early SFD is a prolongation of rod-mediated dark adaptation. High-resolution structural imaging of the Bruch's membrane and of the underlying choriocapillaris – the capillary plexus nourishing the outer retina – also shows early alterations.

## Genetics

The inheritance pattern is autosomal dominant. It is related to a mutation in the TIMP3 gene.
# General Davison

General Davison may refer to:
* Donald Angus Davison (1892–1944), U.S. Army major general
* Frederic E. Davison (1917–1999), U.S. Army major general
* Michael S. Davison (1917–2006), U.S. Army four-star general
* Michael S. Davison Jr. (born 1941), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Peter Weimer Davison (1869–1920), U.S. Army brigadier general
# It's Gonna Be OK

It's Gonna Be OK may refer to:
* It's Gonna Be OK (album), an album by Australian singer Adam Brand
** "It's Gonna Be OK" (Adam Brand song), a single from the album
* "(It’s Gonna Be) Okay", a song by The Piano Guys from their 2016 album Uncharted
** Also on the 2020 album Music... The Air That I Breathe by Cliff Richard (with The Piano Guys)
# It's Gonna Be Me (disambiguation)

"It's Gonna Be Me" is a 2000 single by NSYNC.
It's Gonna Be Me may also refer to:
* "It's Gonna Be Me", a song by Peter Green from White Sky (1982)
* "It's Gonna Be Me", a 1974 song by David Bowie, first released on the 1991 reissue of Young Americans
* "It's Gonna Be Me", a song by Merle Haggard from I Am What I Am (2010)
# Titular Archbishop of Aquileia

The Titular Archbishop of Aquileia is the head of a titular see of the Roman Catholic church. The title is currently held by Charles John Brown, the Apostolic Nuncio to Philippines.

## History

The titular see is one of the last vestiges of the once powerful Patriarchate of Aquileia. It was suppressed in the eighteenth century. In 1968 Aquileia became a titular non-residential archbishopric. Among the more recent holders were:
* Joseph Cardinal Höffner (6 January 1969 – 24 February 1969)
* Michele Cecchini (26 Feb 1969 – 26 April 1989)
* Marcello Costalunga (10 December 1990 – 5 May 2010)
* Charles John Brown (26 November 2011 – present)
The office of Patriarch of Aquileia had become contentious with both the Republic of Venice and the Habsburg Empire contesting the right to nominate the Archbishop because both Venetian and Austrian Dioceses were subject to the Patriarchate.
In 1751 with the 6 July bull Injunctio Nobis, Pope Benedict XIV divided the patriarchate into two archdioceses; one at Udine, with Venetian Friuli for its territory, the other at Gorizia, with jurisdiction over Austrian Friuli. Of the ancient patriarchate there remained but the parish church of Aquileia. It was made immediately subject to the Apostolic See and to its rector was granted the right of using episcopal insignia seven times in the year.
# Tokyo Dragons

The Tokyo Dragons were an English, London-based hard rock band. They achieved success in the UK and worldwide after releasing two successful albums and touring with Nashville Pussy, The Quireboys, Status Quo, Do Me Bad Things and Winnebago Deal.

## History

The band was formed by friends Steve Lomax (guitar/vocals), Mal Bruk (guitar/vocals) and Phil Martini (drums/vocals) with Ade Easily (bass). They appeared on Breaking Point, an MTV2 programme sponsored by Island Records in which ten bands were documented going through the process of being spotted, courted and then signed to a recording contract. The Tokyo Dragons were signed, and recorded their debut album, Give Me the Fear, at Rockfield Studios for Island Records in June 2004. The band released their first single, "Teenage Screamers", in June 2004. It reached number 61 in the UK Singles Chart, and the song appeared on the soundtrack for the 2005 racing game FlatOut.
Easily left the band in March 2005 and was replaced as bassist by Mattias Stady.
Give Me the Fear was released in September 2005 and entered the UK Rock Albums Chart at number 23. The following month the band released their second single, "Get 'Em Off", which entered the UK Singles Chart at number 75.
Tokyo Dragons co-headlined the first Nokia 'New School of Rock' Tour, with The Answer and The Sound Explosion. In June 2005, they appeared at the Download Festival, playing on the 'Napster Stage'.
The band recorded a second album with Kurt Bloch for Escapi Music entitled Hot Nuts, which was released in September 2007.
They split up a year later, playing their final show at the 100 Club in Oxford Street, London on 4 September 2008, in support to Girlschool. Lomax and Bruk then formed a new group, The Sabretooth Tiger Band, with Tom Shotton and Adam Mallett from the defunct band Do Me Bad Things. They played their debut gig on 5 December 2008 at The George Tavern in Whitechapel, London. Lomax subsequently formed The Sweat, who released their debut album, Heavy Sweatin', via Bandcamp. Martini became the drummer for The Quireboys, whom Tokyo Dragons had supported in 2005, and recorded albums in 2010/11 for The Union, a band formed by Luke Morley and Peter Shoulder. Martini then performed and recorded with a number of bands including I Am I, Spear Of Destiny, Joe Elliott's Down 'n' Outz, Alluri and Jim Jones and The Righteous Mind, before joining Wayward Sons, featuring lead singer Toby Jepson, whilst recording albums with Down 'n' Outz and Spear Of Destiny.

## Discography
### Albums

* Give Me the Fear (September 2005)
* Hot Nuts (September 2007)

### Singles

| Release date | Song | UK Singles Chart |
| 14 June 2004 | "Teenage Screamers" | 61 |
| 11 October 2004 | "Get ' Em Off" | 75 |
| 21 February 2005 | "What the Hell" | 59 |
| 6 February 2006 | "Come On Baby" | - |
# Nyika rock rat

The Nyika rock rat (Aethomys nyikae) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi, and Zambia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forest.
# Nyikoa

Nyikoa is a monotypic genus of Central African cellar spiders containing the single species, Nyikoa limbe. It was first described by B. A. Huber in 2007, and is only found in Africa.
# Italy at the 1982 European Athletics Indoor Championships

Italy competed at the 1982 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Milan, Italy, from 6 to 7 March 1982.

## Medalists

| Athlete | Event |
| Maurizio Damilano | Men's 5000 m racewalk |
| Gabriella Dorio | Women's 1500 m |
| Agnese Possamai | Women's 3000 m |
| Alberto Cova | Men's 3000 m |
| Carlo Mattioli | Men's 5000 m racewalk |
| Michele Di Pace | Men's 200 m |
| Giovanni Evangelisti | Men's long hump |

## Top eight

18 Italian athletes reached the top eight in this edition of the championships.

### Men

| Athlete | 60 m | High jump | Pole vault | Long jump | Triple jump | Shot put |
| Pierfrancesco Pavoni | 4 | | | | | |
| Michele Di Pace | | | | | | |
| Alberto Cova | | | | | | |
| Maurizio Damilano | | | | | | |
| Carlo Mattioli | | | | | | |
| Massimo Di Giorgio | | 8 | | | | |
| Mauro Barella | | | 7 | | | |
| Giovanni Evangelisti | | | | | | |
| Marco Piochi | | | | 6 | | |
| Roberto Mazzucato | | | | | 8 | |
| Alessandro Andrei | | | | | | 5 |
| Marco Montelatici | | | | | | 6 |

### Women

| Athlete | 1500 m | 3000 m | Long jump |
| Gabriella Dorio | | | |
| Rossella Gramola | 8 | | |
| Agnese Possamai | | | |
| Nadia Dandolo | | 5 | |
| Margherita Gargano | | 6 | |
| Patrizia Paulotto | | | 7 |
# Italy at the 1980 Winter Paralympics

Italy competed at the 1980 Winter Paralympics in Geilo, Norway. One competitor from Italy competed in two events in alpine skiing. He did not win any medals and Italy finished last in the medal table.

## Alpine skiing

Maurizio Cagol competed in the Men's Giant Slalom 1A and Men's Slalom 1A events. In the Giant Slalom 1A event he finished in 32nd place and in the Slalom 1A event he finished in 22nd place.
# Ivanhoé

Ivanhoé is an 1826 pastiche opera in three acts with music by Gioachino Rossini to a French-language libretto by Émile Deschamps and Gabriel-Gustave de Wailly, after Walter Scott's 1819 novel of the same name. The music was adapted, with the composer's permission, by the music-publisher Antonio Pacini from Rossini's operas, namely Semiramide, La Cenerentola, La gazza ladra, and Tancredi in order to introduce his music to Paris. An examination of the score shows that Pacini also used music from Bianca e Faliero, Armida, Maometto II, Aureliano in Palmira, Sigismondo, Torvaldo e Dorliska, Mosè in Egitto and an amount of newly composed music including fanfares and the gallop that was later to become famous from its inclusion in Guglielmo Tell. The work was premiered on 15 September 1826, at the Odéon Theatre.
It was performed in England in 1829 as The Maid of Judah with music arranged by Michael Rophino Lacy who also translated and revised the original libretto by Deschamps and de Wailly. The Lacy version was also performed in New York at the Park Theatre in 1832. The first performance of Ivanhoé in modern times was given at the Festival della Valle d'Itria in 2001.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, 15 September 1826 (Conductor: -) |
| Ivanhoé | tenor | Lecomte |
| Léila | soprano | Lemoule |
| Brian de Boisguilbert | bass | Leclerc |
| Ismael | baritone | Léon |
| Cédric | baritone | V Adolphe |
| Le Marquis Lucas de Beaumanoir | bass | Charles |
| Albert de Malvoisin | tenor | Peyronnet |
| A herald | tenor | Masson |
| Thierry | silent | |

## Recordings

* Rossini: Ivanhoé – Simon Edwards (Ivanhoé), Inga Balabanova (Leila), Soon-Won Kang (Brian de Boisguilbert), Filippo Morace (Ismaele), Massimiliano Chiarolla (Cedric); Bratislava Chamber Choir and the Orchestra Internazionale d'Italia conducted by Paolo Arrivabeni. Live recording from the 2001 performance at the Festival della Valle d'Itria. Label: Dynamic CDS397
# Nyctonympha affinis

Nyctonympha affinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2008.
# Nyctonympha boyacana

Nyctonympha boyacana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2008. It is known from Colombia.