OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rivière des Caps

The rivière des Caps (in English: Capes River) is a tributary of the southern coast of the St. Lawrence River where it flows in front of the Les Pèlerins islands, in Saint-André-de-Kamouraska. This river flows in the municipalities of Notre-Dame-du-Portage, Saint-Alexandre-de-Kamouraska and Saint-André-de-Kamouraska, in the Kamouraska Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Bas-Saint-Laurent, in province of Quebec, in Canada.

## Toponymy

According to the Commission de toponymie du Québec, the toponym "rivière des Caps" appears in a volume dated 1787. This toponym is linked to the rocky cape located on the east side of its confluence. This rocky cape and the Grosse Montagne (located near the confluence of the Fouquette River) were once used as landmarks in the sector for visual navigation.
The toponym “rivière des Caps” was formalized on December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# John Price (footballer, born 1936)

John Price (born 22 November 1936) is a Welsh former footballer who played as a defender.
He made his debut for Liverpool on 19 November 1955 in a 4-2 Second Division defeat to Leeds United, but did not play for the team again. He later signed for Aston Villa but did not make a senior appearance for the club, before joining Walsall and subsequently Shrewsbury Town.
# Robert Détroyat

Robert Détroyat (8 January 1911 – June 1941) was a French naval officer and Compagnon de la Libération. He served in the French Navy before joining the Free French Forces. He was the cousin of French aviator Michel Détroyat.

## Career

Son of Brigadier General Marie Armand Paul André Détroyat, he studied in Paris, Rome, Sainte-Croix de Neuilly where he obtained the baccalaureate in 1927, then at Sainte-Geneviève de Versailles.
He entered the Naval Academy in 1929 and left it in 1931 with the rank of ensign.
He served in the Naval Forces of the Levant, then in the Marines. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1939.
Returned to France in February 1940, he was appointed commander of Chasseur 5 in Cherbourg.
In July 1940, following the appeal of June 18, he joined the Free French Naval Forces.
He was entrusted with the mission of forming a unit of Marines by Admiral Muselier. Commander of the 1st Battalion of Marines (1er BFM), he was promoted to lieutenant commander and embarked aboard the Westernland towards Dakar in August 1940. He took part in the Battle of Gabon, then found himself towards the Suez Canal and Syria. He advanced towards Damascus at the head of his troops on 21 June 1941 and stopped at Mezze. He was mortally wounded by a burst of submachine gun while going to join his assistant Jean des Moutis.
He is buried in Saint-Pierre-d'Irube.

## Awards

Légion d'honneur (Chevalier)
Compagnon de la Libération
Croix de Guerre 1939–1945
Croix de guerre des théâtres d'opérations extérieures
Médaille de la Résistance

## Legacy

* A French D'Estienne d'Orves-class aviso has been named after him.
* The Marine Military Preparation of Tours PMM "Captain of Corvette Détroyat" is named in his honor.
* The Mediterranean Marines Battalion was named the Détroyat Marines Battalion on 1 September 2021.
# Riverton Houses

40°48′46.8″N 73°56′9.6″W﻿ / ﻿40.813000°N 73.936000°W﻿ / 40.813000; -73.936000
The Riverton Houses is a large (originally 1,232 unit) residential development in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City.

## Ownership

The project was proposed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in 1944, and largely served an African American population, in contrast to Met Life's Parkchester in the Bronx (1940), Stuyvesant Town–Peter Cooper Village in Manhattan, Park La Brea in Los Angeles, Parkmerced in San Francisco, and Parkfairfax in Alexandria, Virginia, which were restricted to a whites-only tenancy at the time of their construction. The development consists of seven 13-story buildings situated on a 12-acre (49,000 m$^2$) site located between 135th Street and 138th Street, and Fifth Avenue and the Harlem River. Some of the units on upper floors had views into the Polo Grounds.
In August 2008, Laurence Gluck's Stellar Management LLC notified its mortgage servicer that it anticipated defaulting on the property's $225 million mortgage within a month, since it was unable to convert half of the property's 1,230 rent-stabilized apartments to market rate; Stellar had owned the property from 2005. CWCapital won control of the complex in an auction held March 11, 2010, and began operating it through Rose Associates Inc. As of mid-2013, Riverton Houses was managed by CompassRock Real Estate. A&E Real Estate Holdings purchased the development for $201 million in 2016.

## Notable residents

* New York State Assemblyman Keith L. T. Wright (former)
* Mayor David Dinkins (former)
* Jazz pianist Billy Taylor
# Riverton Lock

Riverton Lock, also known as the Colbert Shoals Lock, was the entrance to Colbert Shoals Canal, a low water alternative route around Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals on the Tennessee River.

## History

The first major upstream landing on the Tennessee River after leaving Paducah, Kentucky, was Riverton, a former town site in Colbert County, Alabama. Riverton was located on the east side of the junction of the Tennessee River and Bear Creek, across Bear Creek from Eastport. Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals were immediately up river from Riverton and prevented major river traffic between Riverton and Florence, Alabama, for six months of the dry season.
In the late 1890s Muscle Shoals Canal was nearing completion; this traversed the other major shoals above Florence, Alabama, and Chattanooga, Tennessee. In 1891, George Washington Goethals, an engineer and US Army officer, was promoted to captain and was assigned the oversight of completing Muscle Shoals Canal. Goethals developed a design for a single high lift lock to be located at the downstream end of Colbert Shoals canal at Riverton. Goethals was successful in convincing the Army Corps of Engineers that the high lift lock was feasible and was eventually given the approval for its construction.
Riverton Lock began operation on November 11, 1911, and at its completion was the highest lift lock in the world. Completed dimensions are 80 feet (24 m) wide and 350 feet (110 m) inside the miter sills with a lift of 26 feet (7.9 m).
After the success Goethals had with the design and construction of Riverton Lock, he was transferred to Panama and given the responsibility of designing and constructing the Panama Canal. Many of the principles developed at Riverton Lock were applied to the Panama Locks. Goethals later became the first Governor of the Panama Canal Zone.
Riverton Lock was flooded when Pickwick Landing Dam was completed on February 8, 1938.
# John Spurling (businessman)

Sir John Damian Spurling, KCVO, OBE (born 1939) is a businessman.
Born in London in 1939, Spurling was educated in Johannesburg and London. He worked in advertising for the Eldorado Ice Cream Company, then became advertising manager to Dorlands and Allandyce Palmber before becoming a director of Kenya Advertising Corp. in 1963. Between 1970 and 1982, he was then chairman and chief executive of the Kenyan company Advertising Associates, which was acquired by McCann-Erikson in 1979.
He then moved into pet insurance, taking over a small agency, Pet Protect, in 1984; he grew it substantially and completed a deal with the UK Kennel Club so that the Club would receive a percentage of each policy in return for officially endorsing Pet Protect. According to The Telegraph, he sold Pet Protect to GE Investments in 1997, although other sources state it was GE Capital. Spurling's Who's Who entry states he remained with Pet Protect until 2001. GE moved away from the Kennel Club relationship aspect of Pet Protect's business model, and the Kennel Club invited Spurling to launch a new insurance company. In 2002, he founded PetPartners Ltd, of which he was chairman and chief executive until 2009. Spurling also launched PetPartners Inc. for the US market and has been its chairman since 2004.
Outside of these corporate endeavours, Spurling has been involved with charitable pursuits, such as the Animal Health Trust. He has been chairman of London Marathon since 2008 and Vice-President of the Kennel Club since 2011. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 2000 New Year Honours "for charitable services". He was also appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in the 2012 Diamond Jubilee Honours "for services to charity".
# Robert Dennison

Robert Dennison may refer to:
* Robert Dennison (United States Navy officer) (1901–1980), American naval officer and aide to President Harry Truman
* Robert Dennison (politician) (1879–1951), British Member of Parliament for Birmingham King's Norton, 1924–1929
* Robert Denniston (1800–1867), NY State Comptroller, 1860–1861, sometimes quoted as Robert Dennison
* Robbie Dennison (born 1963), Northern Ireland international footballer
* Bob Dennison (footballer, born 1900) (1900–1973), English football forward of the 1920s
* Bob Dennison (footballer, born 1912) (1912–1996), English football centre half of the 1930s and manager of clubs including Middlesbrough
* Bob Dennison (footballer, born 1932) (1932–2017), English football full back of the 1950s
# Robert Dennison (politician)

Robert Dennison (14 December 1879 – 10 November 1951) was a British Labour Party politician.
Born in Glasgow, Dennison attended a Science School in the city. In 1912, he was elected to Stockton-on-Tees Town Council, for the Labour Party, serving until 1917. Also in 1912, he began working full-time for a trade union, a predecessor of the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation.
Dennison stood unsuccessfully in Walsall at the 1922 UK general election, and in Cleveland at the 1923 UK general election. He was finally elected for Birmingham King's Norton at the 1924 general election, with a small majority of 133 votes.
Dennison lost his seat to Lionel Beaumont-Thomas, a Conservative, at the 1929 general election, by 491 votes. He subsequently moved to New Barnet, where he was elected to the Urban District Council. He was also appointed as a magistrate for both Hertfordshire and Middlesex.
# John R. Anderson

John R. Anderson may refer to:
* John R. Anderson (minister) (1818–1863), founder and minister of African Baptist Churches
* John Robert Anderson (chemist) (1928–2007), Australian chemist/materials scientist
* John Robert Anderson (psychologist) (born 1947), Canadian psychologist and computer scientist
* John Rogers Anderson (born 1941), Canadian admiral and ambassador to NATO
* John Roy Anderson, known as Jon Anderson (born 1944), lead singer of the British band Yes
# John Stratton

John Stratton may refer to:
* John Stratton (actor) (1925–1991), British actor
* John Stratton (Virginia politician) (1769–1804), American congressman and lawyer from Virginia
* John L. N. Stratton (1817–1889), American Republican Party politician in New Jersey
* John Stratton (Air Force), American soccer defender and fighter pilot
* John Stratton (cricketer) (1875–1919), English cricketer
* John Stratton, President, Verizon Enterprise Solutions
* John Young Stratton (1829/30-1905), British rural poverty reformer
# Robert J. Murray

Robert J. Murray was United States Under Secretary of the Navy in 1980–81.
He was born in Marlborough, Massachusetts. He was educated at Suffolk University, receiving a B.S. in 1961. He then attended Harvard University, receiving an M.P.A. in 1966.
Upon graduation, Murray joined the United States Foreign Service and was posted as a political attaché at the Embassy of the United States in London from 1966 to 1972.
In 1973, he was appointed Assistant to the United States Secretary of Defense and the United States Deputy Secretary of Defense, serving under Elliot Richardson and later James R. Schlesinger. In 1975, President of the United States Richard Nixon appointed Murray as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Manpower and Reserve Affairs), a post he held until 1976. During his time at the United States Department of Defense, Murray worked on implementing a new NATO strategy; transitioning the United States Armed Forces following the ending of the Vietnam War; and the transition of the United States Armed Forces to a volunteer military.
In 1978, President Jimmy Carter appointed Murray as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (International Security Affairs). During this period, he participated in Carter's negotiation of the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt.
President Carter nominated Murray as Under Secretary of the Navy on January 17, 1980. He was sworn in on February 7, 1980, and served as Under Secretary until September 29, 1981.
Following his stint as Under Secretary, Murray moved from public service to academia. He first joined the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island in 1981 as Dean of the newly established and Center for Naval Warfare Studies and first director of the Strategic Studies Group. In 1983, he became a member of the faculty of the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University as director of the School's national security program. Murray retired from teaching in 1990. In 1996, Murray was elected as a fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration.
After his retirement from teaching, Murray served as president and chief executive officer of CNA.
# Shimakawa

Shimakawa (written: 島川 lit. "island river") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Masaaki Shimakawa (島川 正明, 1921–1997), Japanese World War II flying ace
* Toshio Shimakawa (島川 俊郎, born 1990), Japanese footballer
# Parwad

Parwad is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# HD 98618

HD 98618 is a yellow-hued star in the northern circumpolar constellation of Ursa Major. It is invisible to the naked eye, having an apparent visual magnitude of just 7.65. Based on measurements, this star is located at a distance of 135 light years from the Sun based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +7.1 km/s. It is a likely member of the thin disk population and is orbiting the Milky Way at about the same distance from the Galactic Center as the Sun.
The stellar classification of HD 98618 is G5V, which matches an ordinary G-type main-sequence star that is generating energy through hydrogen fusion in the core region. It is almost identical in most respects to the Sun; it has therefore been proposed as a candidate solar twin. However, like the solar twin 18 Scorpii, HD 98618 has a lithium abundance significantly higher than that of the Sun ([Li/H] = +0.45 ± 0.08). Meléndez & Ramírez (2007) have suggested that HD 98618 be considered a "quasi solar twin", since they have now identified a solar twin, HIP 56948, with lithium content identical within the observational error to the Sun's.
The star appears roughly the same age as the Sun, although the level of chromospheric activity suggests it may be older. It is rotating with a leisurely projected rotational velocity of 2.1 km/s. The mass and size of the star are a few percent higher than the Sun. It is radiating around 10% more luminosity than the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 5,812 K.
# Robyn Slovo

Robyn Slovo is a South African film producer, based in the UK. Her work includes the 2000 film Morvern Callar, the 2006 film Catch a Fire, and the 2011 film Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy.

## Biography

Slovo started her career in theatre, before moving into the television and film industry, working first as a script editor and development executive for the BBC, and then as a film producer for Company Pictures and Working Title Films.
Slovo's family is Jewish. She is the daughter of Joe Slovo and Ruth First — both major figures in the anti-apartheid struggle who lived perilous lives of exile, armed resistance, and occasional imprisonment, culminating in her mother's assassination in 1982. A family memoir in the form of a feature film, A World Apart, was written by her sister Shawn Slovo and starred Barbara Hershey. She played her mother in the film Catch a Fire, also written by her sister Shawn Slovo. She is the youngest sister of novelist Gillian Slovo and screenwriter Shawn Slovo.
# Saint Stephen's Church, Negombo

Saint Stephen's Church, Negombo, is an Anglican church in Negombo, Sri Lanka. It was consecrated on 31 July 1880 in the presence of dedicated devotees which included several Wesleyans. Service was also conducted in the Sinhalese language on the occasion when a Sinhalese woman was also baptised, under the sponsorship of two English women.

## Location

The church is situated in Negombo, Sri Lanka. It is in Negombo division, the second largest city in order in the Colombo Metropolitan Regional Structural plan of the Urban Development Authority (UDA). It is 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from the Katunayake Airport and connected by the Colombo – Chilaw – Puttlam road.

## History

In the 18th century most of the settlements in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) became a British territory annexed from the Dutch. But it was only in 1815, following the collapse of the Kandyan Kingdom, that the entire island came under British suzerainty. The Anglican Diocese of Colombo came into existence in 1845 and James Chapman was the first Anglican Bishop of Colombo. The Anglican community wanted to establish a church in Negombo in the nineteenth century and action was initiated by choosing a suitable site for the purpose in 1876. The area in which the site was chosen had previously been known as "The Dutch Fort". The Bishop of Colombo, Reverend Reginald Stephen Copleston, provided a Crown grant under order dated 23 September 1876 to build the church. The trustees of the church from Negombo were Henry Bell, Charles Karlenberg and Harry Maule F. Finch. The site measured two roods and 17 perches (One rood is equal to 1,012 square metres (10,890 sq ft) and 40 perches are equal to a rood). The church was constructed by the end of 1877, although church services were held before its formal consecration. The formal consecration ceremony was held on 31 July 1879.

## Feature

The church is built in the Gothic revival architectural style. A stone cross of small size is fixed on each the ridge-tiles at the top. The interior space in the church measures 19.74 by 7.32 metres (64.75 ft × 24 ft) including the passage. It has many windows which provide very good lighting in the interior space of the church. The north transept has a vestry and a belfry was added at a later date.
# Hillston Central School

Hillston Central School is a NSW government public school located in Hillston, New South Wales, Australia.
The local area produces citrus fruit, potatoes, cotton, wool, cattle and wheat, as well as other crops like barley and canola.
It is situated on the banks of the Lachlan River, about 110 km North-NorthWest of Griffith, approximately 650 km West of Sydney, and 600 km North of Melbourne.
Hillston is on the Kidman Way highway, the most direct route from Melbourne to North and West Queensland and Darwin.

## History

The school began in 1875 when R McKenzie opened the town’s first school in April. In 1877 the school had an enrolment of 25 students and was situated on the corner of Herrick and Byron Streets. The school was established on its current site in 1926.
Secondary education began at Hillston Central School in 1945. In 1974, the first Higher School Certificate class began, thus enabling students to complete their entire secondary education in Hillston.
The Riverina Access Partnership (RAP)
In 2000 Hillston joined the Riverina Access Partnership, with Ardlethan, Ariah Park and Barellan Central Schools. This involves lessons via video-conferencing for senior classes. In 2009 Urana and Oaklands Central Schools became involved in RAP.
Students may be taught by a teacher from another school, studying a combination of lessons via video-conferencing, lessons with a supervising teacher at their local school, and self-directed study lessons. Access classes also involve compulsory study days at one of the four schools each term.
All senior classes are part of the Access Partnership for assessment and staffing purposes. Hillston CS has 2 Access studios dedicated to video-conferencing lessons, plus a Connected Classroom and 2 Vocational Education videoconferencing facilities, Information Technology and Hospitality.

## Notable Students

* Toby Price
* Priyanka Janta
* Gerard Hately
# Itbarak

Itbaraks (English: Shaggy Dog) or just Baraks are Turkic mythological creatures. They were "dog headed, dark coloured manly creatures". According to the Oghuz Khagan Narratives, their country was in the "unknown northwest". It can be assumed that it's around today's Siberia. Oghuz tried to invade them but couldn't succeed, so he had to retreat to a small island.

## Dog-headed men

A huge part of Oghuz Khagan Narratives was about "invasions on dog-headed men". Turks called them "Itbaraks". "It" means "dog" and "Barak" means a dark, shaggy dog species. When Oghuz Khagan's invasion on Itbaraks failed and he retreated to a small island, one of his dead soldiers' widow wife (could be a beautiful Itbarak woman) gave birth. Oghuz Khagan and his people had no home or tent. So the woman had to give birth to his child in a hollow. Oghuz named this child "Kıpçak (Kipchak)", meaning "hollow" in Old Turkic.
When Oghuz Khagan had invaded Itbarak lands after 17 years, he gave the lands to Kıpçak to rule. Year after years, Kıpçak's lineage has believed to become the old Turkic tribe Kipchaks.

## Oghuz Khagan Narratives

The text about Itbaraks in the Narratives:
    "Barak", that's what the Turks called the shaggy dog.
    That's how they named the big noble dog.
    The Barak is told in the sagas.
    It was believed to be other dogs ancestor.
    This dog was noble, and enormously big.
    Hunting and shepherd dogs was his sons.
    In the Northwestern Asia, there was Itbarak.
    Turks were far away from them in the Middle Asia.
    They had body of a man, head of a dog.
    Their color was dark, like the Black Devil.
    Their women was pretty and didn't run away from the Turks.
    They were medicated, you couldn't spear them.
    The saga said Oghuz Khagan was defeated.
    He tried to recover on the island he retreated.
    After seventeen years, Oghuz defeated them.
    Women helped him, and the war has ended.
    Oghuz gave this territory to "Kıpçak-Beg"
    So Turks called the area "Kıpçak".

## Similarities to other mythologies

Stories about "Dog-headed men" can be found on many other mythologies. Europeans called them "Borus" and believed they were living in northern parts of today's Northern Europe. The itbaraks were believed to live in the pretty much same area.
# The Business School

The Business School may refer to:
* A business school, a university-level institution that confers degrees in business administration
* "Business School" (The Office), an episode of the American comedy television series The Office
* Bayes Business School, formerly Cass Business school, renamed City's Business School and later The Business School, stylized as The Business School (formerly Cass) before taking on its current name
# Christian Otto, Wild- and Rhinegrave of Salm-Dhaun

Christian Otto, Wild- and Rhinegrave of Salm-Dhaun (14 April 1680 – 24 April 1748) was Wild- and Rhinegrave of Salm-Dhaun from 1742 until his death. He was the son of John Philip II and his wife Anna Catherine of Nassau-Ottweiler.
He was the uncle of his predecessor, John Philip III, who died at age 18. Christian Otto himself also died unmarried and childless. He was succeeded by John Frederick, the son of his younger brother Walrad.
Christian Otto, Wild- and Rhinegrave of Salm-Dhaun House of SalmBorn: 14 April 1680 Died: 24 April 1748 :
| Preceded byJohn Philip III | Wild- and Rhinegrave of Salm-Dhaun 1742-1748 | Succeeded byJohn Frederick |
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