OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Campden Hill Road

Campden Hill Road is a street in Kensington, London W8. It runs north to south from Notting Hill Gate to Kensington High Street.

## History

Campden Hill Road was originally called Plough Lane. By 1879, William Abbott, a stockbroker, "held the lease of the site between Phillimore Walk, Campden Hill Road, and Hornton Street".
Notable residents include the novelist Ford Madox Ford (1873–1939) who lived at no 80, the poet Cecil Day-Lewis, with his children, including the actor Sir Daniel Day-Lewis and wife Jill Balcon, and the publisher Andrew White Tuer (1838–1900). Anglo-American landscape painter George Henry Boughton (1834–1905) lived and died at No. 118, West House, in a house built for him.
The Kensington Central Library is located at the bottom of the street, just up from Phillimore Walk.
# Mahdia (disambiguation)

Mahdia is a city in Tunisia.
Mahdia may also refer to:
* Mahdia Governorate in Tunisia
* Mahdia, Guyana
* History of Mahdist Sudan
* Mehdya, a city in Morocco
Mahdiyya or al-Mahdiyya may refer to:
* The Fatimid caliphate of Abdullah al-Mahdi Billah (909–934)
* Mahdist Sudan (1885–1899)
# Canolol

Canolol is a phenolic compound found in crude canola oil. It is produced by decarboxylation of sinapic acid during canola seed roasting.
# James Gilman (disambiguation)

James Gilman or Gillman may refer to:
* James K. Gilman, United States Army general
* Jim Gilman (James Joseph Gilman, 1870–1912), baseball third baseman
* James Gilman (cricketer) (1879–1976), English cricketer
* James Gillman, physician who tried to cure Samuel Taylor Coleridge's opium addiction
* James Gillman, one of the founders of Wesley College, Sheffield
* James Franklin Gilman (1850–1929), artist
# Olympic Pool, Moscow

The Olympic Pool, formerly Swimming Pool of the Central Lenin Stadium is an aquatics center that is part of the Luzhniki Sports Complex in Moscow, Russia. It was opened in 1957 and renovated in 1980. The 10,500-seat venue hosted water polo events at the 1980 Summer Olympics. It also hosted events of the 1973 Summer Universiade, 12th World Festival of Youth and Students, 1986 Goodwill Games, Spartakiads of the Peoples of the USSR and others.
Google satellite images show that the Olympic Pool has been demolished. In official reports by the mayor of Moscow, Sergei Sobyanin states that it will be reconstructed as a Multipurpose Aquatic Centre (link to the full report). "Apart from the swimming pool, the facility will include a water area with fun rides, a fitness club and a spa centre."
# Juan Romero (bullfighter)

Juan Romero was a famous matador. He achieved a reputation as a safe bullfighter and was one of the best paid. He appears as one of the first to condemn improvised bullfights. He organized his own team of assistants and forced bullrings to hire them. According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, he "was the first to organize a cuadrilla de toreros (band, or company, of bullfighters)."

## Family

He had seven children, six of them boys, four of whom became bullfighters-Gaspar, Antonio, José and Pedro. His daughter María Isabel married another key figure of the bullfighting world, José Cándido from Chiclana. The eldest son Gaspar died in the Salamanca bullring on 16 September 1773 whilst serving as a banderillero for his father. The youngest, Antonio, was gored to death by the bull Ollero in Granada on 5 May 1802. Juan was part of the bullfighter family called Romero dynasty of Ronda.
# Govind Singh Negi

Govind Singh Negi was an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India (CPI). He was elected as a member of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Tehri in 1969, 1974 and 1977.
# Goephanes mediovittipennis

Goephanes mediovittipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1961.
# Jackson Staircase

The Jackson Staircase is a pair of Ancestral Puebloan steps cut into the cliff of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. Located north of Chetro Ketl and east of Pueblo Alto, the stairs gave Chacoans access to the Great North Road. The feature is named after William Henry Jackson, who discovered the stairs in 1877.
# Jacques Babie

Jacques Babie (c. 1633 – 28 July 1688) was the patriarch of a French Canadian family (later spelled Bâby) that were successful fur traders for generations in Lower and Upper Canada. Their success earned them political roles in Canada even after Great Britain took over control of the territory.

## Biography
### Military

Babie moved to Canada from France in 1665 as part of a French regiment to fight the Iroquois nations, which were based in present-day New York and Pennsylvania south of the Great Lakes. After a peace agreement was reached in 1666 by Alexandre de Prouville Marquis de Tracy, Babie obtained his discharge from the army.

### Trading

He settled near Trois-Rivières to farm and compete in the fur trade. By 1668 he was actively engaged in the fur trade, working with First Nations along the upper Saint-Maurice and Ottawa rivers. He was also eligible to participate in the annual fur market in Montreal. He also continued to acquire land.

### Personal life

Babie married and had 11 children. At the time of his death in Champlain, Quebec, he left behind a comfortable inheritance. His youngest son, Raymond Babie, was the father of Jacques Baby, dit Dupéron, and François Baby, both of whom were notable in their generation.
# Jacques Taurin de Lormand

Jacques Taurin de Lormand (born 4 September 1762 in Bayonne — 24 January 1847 in Bayonne) was a French politician and banker.

## Biography

He was a councillor in the Parliament of Pau under the Old Regime. After the Second Bourbon Restoration, he was a deputy of Basses-Pyrénées from 1815 to 1819, sitting within the majority of the Unobtainable Chamber. He worked as a banker. He made a colossal bequest of 5 million francs to the Bayonne town council for different works, including the construction of St. Andrew's Church. The church was built between 1856 and 1869 by architects Hippolyte Durand and Hippolyte Guichenné.
# RIE

RIE may refer to:
* Reactive-ion etching, as an acronym
* Rie, a Japanese given name
* The Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, the oldest voluntary hospital in Edinburgh, United Kingdom
* Resources for Infant Educarers, as an acronym
# Qəribli

Qəribli or Garibli or Garibly or Gyaribli may refer to:
* Qəribli, Agdash, Azerbaijan
* Qəribli, Tovuz, Azerbaijan
# Jadwiga Łopata

Jadwiga Łopata is an organic farmer.
She lives near Kraków, Poland. She was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2002, for her works on rural protection. She is co-founder and co-director of the International Coalition to Protect the Polish Countryside (ICPPC).
Łopata was awarded the Polish Cross of Merit in 2009.
# Yemakanmardi

Yamakanmardi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Hukeri taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Indian census, Yamakanmardi had a population of 8,545, with 4,288 males and 4,257 females.
# Yichang South railway station

Yichang South railway station is a freight-only railway station on the Yichang-Wanzhou Railway. It is located in Dianjun District of the city of Yichang, in Hubei Province of People's Republic of China. In early design documents it was called Dianjun Station (点军站).

## Service

Freight only.

## History

It's still under construction.
# ROKS Choe Museon

ROKS Choe Museon (SS-063) is the third ship of the Jang Bogo-class submarine of the Republic of Korea Navy, and was the second submarine to serve with the navy. She is one of Jang Bogo-class submarines to be built in South Korea.

## Development

At the end of the 1980s the South Korean navy started to improve its overall capability and began to operate more advanced vessels. South Korea purchased its first submarines, German U-209 class in its Type 1200 subvariant, ordered as the Jang Bogo class. These boats are generally similar to Turkey's six Atilay-class submarines, with German sensors and weapons.
The first order placed late in 1987 covered three boats, one to be completed in Germany and the other two in South Korea from German-supplied kits. There followed by two additional three-boat orders placed in October 1989 and January 1994 for boats of South Korean construction. The boats were commissioned from 1993 to 2001.
The older boats were upgraded, it is believed that the modernization included a hull stretch to the Type 1400 length, provision for tube-launched Harpoon missiles and the addition of a towed-array sonar.

## Construction and career

ROKS Choe Museon was built and launched on 7 August 1993 by Daewoo Shipbuilding. She was acquired by the navy on 27 February 1995 and be commissioned 28 February 1995.

### Exercise Pacific Reach 2000

The Republic of Singapore Navy played host to navies from Japan, Republic of Korea and the United States in Exercise Pacific Reach 2000, which was the first multilateral submarine rescue exercise held in the Western Pacific region. ROKS Choe Museon was chosen to represent South Korea in the exercise and she arrived on October 2, 2000.
# RFI

RFI may refer to:

## Organisations

* Radio France Internationale, a French international radio broadcaster
** RFI România, the radio's branch in Romania, its biggest international branch
* Rete Ferroviaria Italiana, the Italian railway infrastructure manager
* Rifle Factory Ishapore, an arms manufacturing facility at Ichapore, India
* Rowing Federation of India, the central body for the sport of rowing in India

## Other uses

* Radio-frequency interference
* Remote File Inclusion, a type of web application exploit
* Request for information, a business process
* Request for information (parliamentary procedure), a parliamentary procedure
# Jacques Moliner

Jacques Moliner (born 24 January 1967), is a French former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s. His lone appearance was for the Penrith Panthers in 1987. His son Cyril plays for the St. Gaudens Bears. He made his first steps in rugby league in Vernajoul, which also produced names such as Claude Sirvent, Lilian Hébert and Christophe Moly. He was the first French player to play rugby league in Australia.
# Yeşilgölcük

Yeşilgölcük is a town (belde) in the Niğde District, Niğde Province, Turkey. Its population is 5,425 (2022). It is 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of Niğde.
# Ye Olde Cock Tavern

Ye Olde Cock Tavern is a Grade II listed public house at 22 Fleet Street, London EC4. It is part of the Taylor Walker Pubs group.
Originally built before the 17th century, it was rebuilt, including the interior (which is thought to include work by carver Grinling Gibbons), on the other side of the road in the 1880s when a branch of the Bank of England was built where it stood. Shortly before the destruction in 1886, the dining room was captured in a lithograph by Philip Norman.
However, in the 1990s a fire broke out and destroyed many of the original ornaments, and the building has since gone through a restoration using photographs.
In 1930 the founding meeting of the Society of Industrial Artists, later renamed Society of Industrial Artists and Designers and now the Chartered Society of Designers, was held at the Olde Cock Tavern, and attendees included Sir Misha Black and Milner Gray.
It was frequented by Samuel Pepys, Alfred Tennyson, Andrew Newitt and Charles Dickens.
The Olde Cocke has also become the meeting place for the world's oldest free speech society, or debating club, Cogers on each second Monday of the month. In addition, the Sylvan Debating Club meets there on the first Monday of the month.
# Ye Olde Hurdy Gurdy Museum of Vintage Radio

Ye Olde Hurdy Gurdy Museum of Vintage Radio is a museum of communication history based in the Martello tower in Howth, Dublin.

## Tower history

The tower was built in 1805, one of the many towers built along the Irish coast to guard against a possible Napoleonic invasion, and has long been associated with the history of radio transmission in Ireland and beyond. From 1825, the tower was used by the Preventative Water Guard (now the Irish Coast Guard) in its anti-smuggling work.
The tower was the terminus of the first telegraph line connecting Wales to Ireland in 1852. The first successful wireless radio transmission by Lee de Forest on 23 November 1903 was also conducted from this tower. Guglielmo Marconi demonstrated his technology using a high aerial to communicate with a ship in 1905. From 1922, the tower was used by the Minister for Posts and Telegraphs, then Telecom Éireann until the 1980s when it was sold to Dublin City Council. It passed to Dublin County Council and then to Fingal County Council, who still own it, as of 2020.

## Museum

The tower was refurbished in 2001, with the museum opening in 2003. It is based around the collections of former curator Pat Herbert who had been collecting for over 60 years. The name of the museum is an homage to a remark by Taoiseach Seán Lemass, who asked an RTÉ radio controller in the 1950s "How's the hurdy gurdy?".
The exhibition includes artefacts relating to all forms of communication and related Irish historical events, including radios, early televisions, gramophones, and records. The story of curator Pat Herbert and the museum was the subject of a 10-minute award-winning film in 2014, Hurdy Gurdy Man. The museum was operated by Herbert and a team of fellow volunteers up to the COVID-19 pandemic, when, as with all museums in Ireland, it closed. Herbert died in June 2020, and the museum's website was updated by his fellow volunteers.
The Morse code-based amateur radio station, EI0MAR, operates from the museum.
# RSNF

RSNF may refer to:
* Royal Saudi Naval Forces
* Ring sum normal form, a special normal form in Boolean mathematics
# Jahnsson

Jahnsson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Jahnsson (1854–1944), Swedish jeweller, art collector and Consul General
* Kai Jahnsson (born 1965), Finnish sport shooter who competes in the men's 10 metre air pistol
* Sirkka Jahnsson or Sirkka Sari (1920–1939), Finnish actress
* Yrjö Jahnsson (1877–1936), Finnish economics professor at the University of Helsinki
# Jahnstadion (Marl)

Jahnstadion is a former multi-use stadium in Marl, Germany. It was used as the stadium of TSV Marl-Hüls association football matches. The capacity of the stadium is 25,000 spectators.
It has been used exclusively for baseball since 2008. The former main grandstand is now adjacent to left field, with home plate situated near the former opposite grandstand and the farthest point from home plate in fair territory being in right center field.
# RAAF Overseas Headquarters

RAAF Overseas Headquarters was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) administrative unit established in London during World War II.
Under Article XV of the Ottawa Agreement, signed in 1939, the Australian government agreed to form RAAF squadrons for service within British Royal Air Force (RAF) operational commands.
RAAF Overseas Headquarters was formed on 1 December 1941 to oversee the welfare of RAAF personnel posted to:
* the so-called "Article XV squadrons";
* other RAAF units serving in Europe and the Mediterranean and;
* RAAF personnel attached to units of the RAF and other British Commonwealth air forces.
Air minister John McEwen commissioned Richard Williams to establish the headquarters in August 1941, following concerns about the lack of Australian input into assignments of RAAF personnel. McEwen instructed Williams to procure that "RAAF personnel shall be under the command of Australian officers, warrant officers and non-commissioned officers to the fullest possible extent". The headquarters replaced the Air Liaison Office, which had been run out of the High Commission of Australia, London. The new agency was not assigned any subordinate units.
RAAF Overseas Headquarters was disbanded on 19 July 1959.
# RYB (disambiguation)

RYB (red–yellow–blue) is a historical set of colors used in subtractive color mixing and is one commonly used set of primary colors.
RYB may also refer to:
* RYB Education, Chinese company
* Staroselye Airport, IATA airport code RYB, airport in Rybinsk, Yaroslavl, Russia
* Royal Bahrain Airlines, ICAO airline code RYB, see List of airline codes (R)
* Roy Bridge railway station, rail station code RYB, railway station in Roybridge, Highland, Scotland, United Kingdom
# Yeshiva University (disambiguation)

Yeshiva University is a private Jewish university in New York City
Yeshiva University may also refer to:
* Yeshiva University High School of Los Angeles. Los Angeles, California, USA
* Yeshiva University High School for Boys, New York City, New York State, USA
* Yeshiva University Museum, New York City, New York State, USA
# RTL+

RTL+ (formerly TVNOW in German-speaking countries, and RTL Most in Hungary) is a European video on demand streaming service belonging to RTL Deutschland and RTL Magyarország, in turn part of the Bertelsmann-owned RTL Group.

## History

Its origins trace back to the launch of the 'RTLnow.de' portal in 2007. In 2016, all the video portals corresponding to the different channels of the TV network merged into TVNOW.
On November 4, 2021, TVNOW became RTL+. At the time, TVNOW was providing a three-layered service (Free, Premium and Premium Duo), having about 2 million paid subscription users, making around 3.4 million users together with Dutch RTL branch Videoland.
On February 16, 2022, RTL Deutschland announced a cooperation with the U.S. media company Warner Bros. Discovery. In this context, series and movies from Warner as well as HBO Originals from the streaming provider HBO Max, which are not yet available in Germany, are to be successively integrated into the RTL+ portfolio, in some cases exclusively, starting in the first quarter of 2022.
On November 16, 2022, RTL+ was launched in Hungary by RTL Magyarország, replacing RTL Most, in order to expand more with Hungarian content online.
Following the redesign graphics of RTL in the Netherlands, rumors has said that the merger between RTL XL and Videoland to form RTL+, to expand Dutch content on the Internet. It will be in the Q3 2023.
# James Bloor

James Bloor may refer to:
* James Bloor (cricketer) (1857–1935), English cricketer
* James Bloor (actor) (born 1992), English actor and writer
# James D. Y. Collier

James Digby Yarlet Collier (born December 1958) is a British physicist and engineer. He was the chief technology officer of Neul Limited. Previously, he held several technical and executive positions at Cambridge Silicon Radio (CSR), UbiNetics, Cambridge Consultants and Schlumberger

## Education

Collier was born in December 1958. He was educated at the University of Oxford, where he gained a Bachelor of Arts degree in physics.

## Career

Collier co-founded CSR as a corporate spin-off from Cambridge Consultants Limited with a group of eight other people including Glenn Collinson, Phil O'Donovan, Jonathan Kimmitt, Carl Orsborn, Ian Sabberton, Justin Penfold, Robert Young and Graham Pink. He served as CTO of CSR which was acquired by Qualcomm in 2015. Using short-range wireless technology, CSR became a major supplier of integrated circuit designs for Bluetooth, GPS and Wi-Fi. As a fabless manufacturing company, CSR created the first production ready, single chip, CMOS implementation of the Bluetooth standard by putting a radio transmitter, microprocessor and baseband on a single integrated circuit. The techniques developed are now commonplace and included in many consumer wireless devices.
Between 1984 and 1999, Collier held executive and technical positions at Cambridge Consultants. Prior to 1984, Collier held a number of executive and technical positions at Schlumberger. Collier also served as director UbiNetics IP Ltd from 2005.
In 2010, Collier set up Neul Limited with Glenn Collinson with £8 million in initial investment to exploit machine to machine communication in the weightless wireless communications market. Neul was based in Cambridge Science Park and developed wireless network technology to enable the use of the white space spectrum. Neul had a change of management in 2013 after Collier was ousted by the investors. Neul was not successful in commercialising weightless technology and was later acquired by Huawei in 2014 for $25 million USD.

## Awards and honours

In 2005, Collier won the MacRobert Award with his CSR colleagues John Hodgson, Phil O'Donovan, Glenn Collinson and Chris Ladas for their work on Bluecore. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2016 and is also a Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (FIET) and a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (FREng).
# Yokohama Ma Zu Miao

The Yokohama Ma Zu Miao (横濱媽祖廟, Yokohama Masobyō) is a temple of the Chinese Goddess Mazu located in Yokohama, Japan. It opened on 17 March 2006. It is located in Yokohama's Chinatown.
# Rachel Wood

Rachel Wood may refer to:
* Rachel Wood (archaeologist)
* Rachel Wood (geologist), British geologist
* Rachel Wood (soccer) (born 1990), American soccer player
* Evan Rachel Wood, American actress, model and musician
# Jalan Kampung Acheh

Jalan Kampung Acheh (Perak state route A177) is a major road in Perak, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Sitiawan | West FT 18 Lumut FT 18 Pangkor Island FT 18 Teluk Batik FT 18 Royal Malaysian Navy Lumut Naval Base East FT 5 Ipoh FT 5 Ayer Tawar South FT 5 Lekir FT 5 Teluk Intan FT 5 Klang | Junctions |
| Taman Acheh Jaya | | |
| Lumut Bypass | FT 100 Lumut Bypass West Lumut Pangkor Island Teluk Batik Royal Malaysian Navy Lumut Naval Base East FT 5 Ipoh-Lumut Highway FT 5 Ipoh FT 5 Ayer Tawar | Junctions |
| Kampung Sitiawan | | |
| Dinding Bypass | FT 602 Dinding Bypass Northeast Damar Laut Pantai Remis Changkat Jering Taiping South Lumut Pangkor Island Teluk Batik Sri Manjung | Junctions |
| Kampung Acheh | | |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jalwa-e-Janan

Jalwa-e-Janan (Urdu: جلوۂ جاناں) was the first religious and spiritual album released by former Pakistani pop singer, Junaid Jamshed. Its most popular naat is 'Muhammad Ka Roza Qareeb Aaraha Hai, Bulandi Pe Apna Naseeb Aaraha Hai'.

## Track list

* Jalwa-E-Janaan Intro
* Jagah Ji Lagane Ki (Poetry by Aziz al-Hasan Ghouri)
* Jalwa-E-Janaan
* Muhammad Ka Roza
* Yeh Subhe Madina
* Madad ae Mere
* Multazim Par Dua (Poetry by Muhammad Taqi Usmani)
* Tu Ne Poochhi Hai (Poetry by Allama Iqbal)
* Surah Al Muminoon
* Jalwa-E-Jaanan
* Rasha Makawa (Pashto)