OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rebel Intro

Rebel Intro may refer to:
* "Rebel Intro", a song by Zion I from the album Break a Dawn (2006)
* "Rebel Intro", a song by Lecrae from the album Rebel (2008)
* "Rebel Intro", a song by KB from the album Today We Rebel (2017)
# Konawaruk River

The Konawaruk River is a river in Potaro-Siparuni, Guyana. About 60 miles long, it is a tributary of the Essequibo River, joining it just south of the Potaro River mouth at 5°18′N 58°55′W﻿ / ﻿5.300°N 58.917°W﻿ / 5.300; -58.917.
About two miles from the juncture at the Essequibo, is Temple Bar falls.
Mining, especially for gold, was the primary industry along the river as early as 1900, and being mined by British Guiana Consolidated Enterprise Limited in the 1950s. In 2003, an assessment by United Development International "verified reserves of over 400,000 ounces of gold" in the claim encompassing the Konawaruk.
Pollution from extraction processes, including the use of missile dredges, has had a severe effect on the ecology of the river and environmentalists have considered it "dead" for its inability to support wildlife. Illegal dredging operations are a constant threat.
# Robyn Smith (cartoonist)

Robyn Brooke Smith is a Jamaican writer and cartoonist based in the United States. She is the author of The Saddest, Angriest, Black Girl in Town and the illustrator of Wash Day, Nubia: Real One, and Wash Day Diaries, for which she received the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Graphic Novel/Comics.

## Early life and education

Smith was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica. She aspired to become a cartoonist from childhood, inspired in part by her father, a portrait artist and her mother, a makeup artist. She also enjoyed reading Archie Digest, which she considers a key influence on her work. Smith's family immigrated to the Bronx when she was 16, after she graduated high school.
Smith received her bachelor's degree from Hampshire College and received her master of fine arts degree from the Center for Cartoon Studies.

## Career

During her graduate program at the Center for Cartoon Studies she developed her debut comic book The Saddest Angriest Black Girl In Town (2016) as a mini-thesis project, a memoir about "her experience being one of the only Black people in a rural Vermont town and how that time affected her mental health and her grasp of how Blackness is viewed in the world." The book was named to the 2016 Best Short Form Comics list by The Comics Journal. After going out of print, it was reprinted in 2021 by Black Josei Press. Smith also published comics on CollegeHumor.
Jamila Rowser approached Smith to illustrate Wash Day, a comic about a hair care ritual for Black women, published in 2018 after a successful Kickstarter campaign. It won a 2019 DiNKy Award for Best Floppy Comic. She also illustrated the follow-up graphic novel Wash Day Diaries, for which she and writer Jamila Rowser received the 2023 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Graphic Novel/Comics.
Smith illustrated Nubia: Real One (2021), a DC comic written by L.L. McKinney.

## Works
### Illustration

* 2016 – The Saddest Angriest Black Girl In Town, writer and illustrator
* 2018 – Wash Day, written by Jamila Rowser, Black Josei Press ISBN 9781732419001
* 2021 – Nubia: Real One, written by L.L. McKinney, DC Comics ISBN 1401296408
* 2022 – Wash Day Diaries, written by Jamila Rowser, Chronicle Books ISBN 9781797205458

## Accolades

* 2016 – Best Short Form Comics, The Comics Journal (for The Saddest Angriest Black Girl In Town)
* 2021 – Emerging Talent Award, Cartoon Crossroads Columbus
* 2023 – Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Graphic Novel/Comics (for Wash Day Diaries)
# Sovico

Sovico is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Monza and Brianza in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northeast of Milan. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 7,329 and an area of 3.2 square kilometres (1.2 sq mi).
Sovico borders the following municipalities: Triuggio, Albiate, Macherio, Lissone.
# North Central Sociological Association

The North Central Sociological Association is a regional sociology association covering multiple parts of the U.S. Midwest, namely: Eastern Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Western Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. It also covers Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 1925 as a result of an American Sociological Society meeting held the previous December. It was originally called the Ohio Sociological Society, and changed its name to the Ohio Valley Sociological Society in 1937, whereupon it expanded to include multiple other states besides Ohio. Its official journal is Sociological Focus, which has been published continuously since 1968. Previously its journal was known as The Ohio Valley Sociologist between 1938 and 1967, and from 1927 to 1938 was called The Ohio Sociologist.
# Pat Sullivan (programmer)

Pat Sullivan is an American software engineer who co-created the contact manager ACT! along with his partner Mike Muhney. Sullivan was named one of the “80 Most Influential People in Sales and Marketing History” in 1998 by the magazine Sales & Marketing Management.
Pat Sullivan started Contact Software in Dallas, Texas in 1986. With his friend Mike Muhney and two programmers, Randy Haben and John Maurer, the team developed the first commercial version of the contact manager ACT! In 1993, ACT! was acquired by Symantec. In 1995, Pat Sullivan founded the sales force automation company SalesLogix. In 1999, SalesLogix Corp was renamed to Interact Commerce Corporation and ACT! was reacquired from Symantec. In May 2001, Sage Group plc acquired Interact Commerce Corporation.
In 2005, Pat Sullivan launched Jigsaw Health and published the book Wellness piece by piece to help the 125 million Americans suffering from chronic health conditions.

## Works

* Wellness Piece by Piece: How a Successful Entrepreneur Discovered the Pieces to His Chronic Health Puzzle. Health Press, 2005, ISBN 0-929173-46-5
* Getting Big Sh*t done:A Serial Startup Founder's Secret to Doing Big Things Ryver Inc, 2018, ISBN 0999732501
# Koporan Čauš

Trajko Mitrović Jovanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Трајко Митровић; fl. 1904–1923), known by his nom de guerre Koporan Čauš (Копоран Чауш), was a Serbian Chetnik vojvoda (commander). He was born in Orlanci near Kičevo. At first, he was a member of the IMRO, however, as many others, left that organization in the summer of 1904 and left for Serbia. He received his nickname after killing a çavuş, and wearing his bloody koporan (cape) afterwards. He participated in the victory at Čelopek (1905). He was wounded in his right hand fingers. He joined the Royal Serbian Army as a volunteer in the Balkan Wars and World War I. He is mentioned in "Politika" newspaper as visiting Belgrade in late May 1923, a 40-year-old man riven with tuberculosis.
# 1605 in science

The year 1605 in science and technology involved some significant events.

## Exploration

* Habitation at Port-Royal established by France under Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Mons, the first European colonization of Nova Scotia in North America (at this time part of Acadia); the Gregorian calendar is adopted.

## Chemistry

* First recorded use of the word Chemistry ("Chymistrie") in English, in Thomas Tymme's The Practice of Chymicall and Hermeticall Physicke, translated from Joseph Duchesne.
* The phenomenon of mechanoluminescence is first discovered by Sir Francis Bacon from scratching sugar with a knife.
* Michal Sedziwój publishes the alchemical treatise A New Light of Alchemy which proposes the existence of the "food of life" within air, much later recognized as oxygen.
* Chartreuse (liqueur) is first recorded in an alchemical manuscript; it will be made by Carthusian monks, named for the great charterhouse (la grande Chartreuse).

## Births

* October 19 – Thomas Browne, English physician and encyclopedist (died 1682)
* Martin van den Hove, Dutch astronomer (died 1639)
* approx. date – Semyon Dezhnyov, Pomor navigator (died 1672)

## Deaths

* May 4 – Ulisse Aldrovandi, Bolognese naturalist (born 1522)
* December 29 – John Davis, English explorer (born 1550)
* Roger Marbeck, English royal physician (born 1536)
# Rebel Legion

The Rebel Legion is an international fan-based volunteer organization dedicated to the construction and wearing of screen-accurate replicas of the Rebel Alliance, the Galactic Republic, the New Republic, the Resistance, the Jedi Order, and other heroes from the Star Wars universe. Founded in 2000, the group was formed in response to the decision of sister organization the 501st Legion to remain dedicated to Galactic Empire costumes. The Rebel Legion makes appearances at private and public events, including charitable events and official Star Wars promotional events. The organization does not charge a fee for appearances, instead encouraging a donation to a charity.
It is divided into "bases" located throughout the world, and as of November 2019, the Rebel Legion membership is approximately 8,000 members.

## History

In early 2000, the 501st Legion Star Wars costuming group chose to remain "Imperials only". This prompted 501st members Tony Troxell, Richard Fairbrother, Ed O'Connell, Ken Ograyensek, and Doug Fesko to create a separate "Rebels only" costuming group, officially announced to the 501st Legion forums in December 2000. Though not affiliated with Lucasfilm, the Rebel Legion is officially sanctioned by Lucasfilm.

## Structure

The Rebel Legion is divided into detachments determined by the type of character costumes represent. The organization is also divided into bases or outposts determined by geographical region; bases can be further divided into variably named detachment units. The leadership consists of a Commanding Officer and 5 Council members. Additional leadership roles are assigned as needed per the LCO (LPRO, LMO, etc.)

## Charitable work

Giving back to the community is one of the Rebel Legion's highest priorities. Members regularly participate in events to raise awareness of charitable causes, from walk-a-thons to blood drives. Because of this, the Rebel Legion proudly refers to themselves as "the good guys." For public and private gatherings, the Legion never charges a fee for an appearance, but they do welcome donations made to an event host's favorite charity in the name of the Legion or the local Legion unit. If an event host does not have a charity of choice, Legion members usually provide a suggestion, sometimes tied to a fundraising effort that is already underway. In cases where the event host is itself a charitable organization, a donation is usually not accepted by the Rebel Legion as they volunteer their time for that charitable organization.
Some of the events where the member of the Rebel Legion were guests, supporters, artists or exhibitors to support charity projects:
* Star Wars Celebration /
* Salt Lake Comic-Con
* Philadelphia Comic-Con
* Dallas Comic-Con
* Pensacon
* Oz Comic-Con
* Motor City Comic-Con
* Galactic Con
* Wizardworld
* San Diego Comic-Con
* Dutch Comic-Con
* Indy Pop-Con
* Cherry City Comic-Con
* Twin Tiers Comic-Con
* MCM - Comic-Con
# Konavade

Konavade (or Konawade) is a village in Kolhapur, Maharashtra. In ancient times, Konavade was known as Konijavada. Konavade, spelt officially as 'Konvade', is located on the banks of Vedganga, a tributary of the river Panchganga.

## History

The ancient name of Konavade was Konijavada. It is mentioned on a copper plate inscription found at Khasbagh Maidan, Kolhapur. This inscription dates back to the time of King Gandaraditya of the Shilahar dynasty. According to the text on this inscription, in Shaka year 1048, King Gandaraditya granted two nivartan (contemporary unit of land measurement) of land to 12 Brahmins for living and subsistence at the village Komnijavada in Kodavali division of Mirinji country. According to scholars, Mirinji country is present-day Miraj in Sangli, Kodavalli division is Kodoli near Kolhapur, and Komnijavada is the Konavade village in Bhudargad tehsil. This copper plate inscription is preserved in the Rajaram College Museum in Kolhapur.

### Etymology

The modern name of the village, Konavade is an abbreviation of its ancient name Komnijavada.

## Geography

Konavade is situated in the southwest part of Maharashtra. Being close to the Western Ghats, locally known as Sahyadri, it is surrounded by a number of sub-ranges of the Sahyadri.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India, the population of Konvade is 2282. The village has a lower literacy rate compared to Maharashtra as a whole. In 2011, literacy rate of Konvade was 80.95 % compared to 82.34 % of Maharashtra. The Male literacy stands at 90.81 % while female literacy rate was 70.28 %. Scheduled Castes (SC) constitutes 9.11 % of the total population in Konvade. The village currently doesn't have any Scheduled Tribes (ST) population.

## Religion

All the inhabitants of the village follow Hinduism. Consequently, there are several temples of Hindu deities, Yamai Devi being the most prominent.

## Economy

Farming is the primary business of most of the residents. Fertile soil, abundance of water and use of modern farming techniques along with advanced machineries have greatly influenced the farming and have helped to attain maximum productivity. The type of climate and soil that exist in Konavade is favorable for sugarcane production, which is the primary crop here. The abundant availability of water and well-spread irrigation enables farmers to take more than one crop per year which is usually rice followed by sugarcane or groundnuts.
Animal husbandry is a common practice among the residents and as a side business, it helps the people to earn some extra income.
# Robyn Smith (disambiguation)

Robyn Smith is an American retired jockey.
Robyn Smith may refer to:
* Robyn Smith (sports administrator), Australian sports administrator
* Robyn Smith (cartoonist), Jamaican cartoonist
# Souroungou

Souroungou is a village in the Piéla Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 578.
# Arthur Pilbrow

Arthur Gordon Pilbrow (18 May 1902 – 16 July 1987) was a British fencer.

## Fencing career

He competed at the 1936 and 1948 Summer Olympics.
He represented England and won three gold medals in fencing at the 1950 British Empire Games in Auckland, New Zealand. He was a four times British fencing champion, winning the sabre title at the British Fencing Championships in 1932, 1935, 1938 and 1950.
# Pat Sullivan (trade unionist)

John Allan "Pat" Sullivan (born 19 June 1893) was an Irish-born Canadian trade unionist.
Born in Carrick-on-Shannon, Sullivan emigrated to Canada in 1926, with his family. In Canada, he found work as a cook on a ship on the Great Lakes. He joined the union of seamen, which collaborated with the shipping companies. Disappointed by the union's approach, in 1935, Sullivan founded a rival union, the National Seamen's Union, which by 1938 was known as the Canadian Seaman's Union (CSU), and had about 5,000 members. That year, he led the union in a successful strike.
After initially affiliated his union to the All-Canadian Congress of Labour, in 1938, Sullivan moved it to the more international Trades and Labor Congress of Canada (TLC). He had joined the Communist Party of Canada in 1936, and when he was elected as a vice president of the TLC, he was the first communist to hold such a post, something which prompted the resignation of TLC secretary-treasurer Arthur D'Aoust. Sullivan later rose to become secretary-treasurer himself.
In 1940, Sullivan was interned, officially due to sabotage of the war effort. His trial took place in 1941, and largely focused on his trade union activities, rather than his political affiliation. He was released the following year, but had to report regularly to the police until the end of World War II.
In 1945, he attended the World Trade Union Conference in London alongside many renowned trade unionists.
In 1947, Sullivan left the Communist Party, denouncing its influence in the union movement. He also resigned from the TLC, and from the Canadian Seamen's Union, founding a rival Canadian Lake Seamen's Union, which in 1949 merged into the Seafarer's International Union. The CSU claimed that he had been in secret talks with shipowners, and that Sullivan had resigned when given an ultimatum by other unions leaders, to stop this activity. In 1955, Sullivan published a memoir, Red Sails on the Great Lakes.
# James J. and Helen Storrow Memorial

The James J. and Helen Storrow Memorial is a memorial commemorating James J. Storrow and Helen Storrow, installed along Boston's Charles River Esplanade, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. Installed in 1948, the memorial features a bronze sculpture on a granite platform with an engraved map of Boston. The couple's only son, James Jackson Storrow III, attended the unveiling ceremony.
# Leicester Gilbert-Lodge

Leicester James Gilbert-Lodge (25 August 1882 – 12 July 1966) was a British philatelist who was added to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1954.
Gilbert-Lodge was brought up at Cheltenham and around the turn of the century prospected for gold in Western Australia. Later he lived in Chile. He had his own firm of builders and decorators in Kensington and during the First World War he held appointments as Town Major in France with the rank of captain.
Gilbert-Lodge joined the Royal Philatelic Society London in 1922 and from 1926 to 1961 was Honorary Secretary.
# Antillorbis

Antillorbis is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Planorbidae.
The species of this genus are found in America.
Species:
* Antillorbis aeruginosus (Morelet, 1851)
* Antillorbis nordestensis (Lucena, 1954)
# Jeremy Ward

Jeremy Ward may refer to:
* Jeremy Ward (bassoonist), British classical bassoonist
* Jeremy Ward (musician) (1976–2003), sound technician and vocal operator for The Mars Volta and for the dub outfit De Facto
* Jeremy Ward (rugby union) (born 1996), South African rugby union player
# Konavattam

Konavattam is a part of Vellore Municipal Corporation, located at the western end of the city. Konal in Tamil means the zig zag; Vattam means the circle. Hence the original name of the place seems the zig zag circle. Its in Vellore district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. For the city of Vellore, Konavattam is the gateway to NH-46 highway. This area houses major automobiles dealerships and is close to the idle Vellore airport at Abdullapuram. It has 2 depots of tnstc-vpm (vellore region).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Konavattam had a population of 9351. Males constitute 49% of the population and females 51%. Konavattam has an average literacy rate of 67%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 74%, and female literacy is 60%. In Konavattam, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age. The main spoken language is Tamil. Minority language spoken is Urdu. Migrant languages include Telugu, Marathi, and Malayalam.
# Jonathan Bragdon

Jonathan Bragdon is an American artist who has lived in the Netherlands since 1979. His work is represented in numerous international collections including the Stedelijk Museum.
Jonathan Bragdon works and lives in the Netherlands.

## Life and work

Bragdon attended University of Strasbourg in 1963 and then enrolled in the Ecole d’ Etudes Sociales et Pedagogiques, Lausanne, for art therapy in psychiatry in 1965. After a summer interning at L’Hôpital Psychiatrique de Malèvoz and the sell-out of his first solo show at the Schuster Gallery, Cambridge, Massachusetts in September 1967, he decided to become a professional artist. Bragdon moved to the Netherlands in 1989 and settled permanently after marriage.
“Bragdon’s rigorous examination of landscape becomes something akin to a struggle. He describes it as a “free fall” in which the discernable spatial arrangement of things and their objective denotation gradually fall apart. The outer world has become nothing but a loose network of possibilities that are ordered anew during the lengthy drawing process. “It is as if the existence of the landscape and myself come into balance [...]”
This balance is embodied in the main characteristic of Jonathan Bragdon’s artwork – the simultaneousness of representation and abstraction that is evident on levels of production as well as reception. According to Dr. Dorothée Brill (Museum für Moderne Kunst, Frankfurt), “One moment the drawing appears to be a detailed depiction of each leaf, stem and stone; the next they dissolve into an abstract network of lines.” The observer is not offered a predetermined standpoint; rather, he is drawn into a vivid and pulsating dialogue with the work.
Executed in a range of media including graphite, watercolor, and ink, Bragdon’s drawings are fascinating works that bear a meditative quality despite their strong emotional impact.”

## Exhibitions

* 2008 Why I Think My Drawings Are Not A Waste Of Time, Aurel Scheibler Berlin
* 2006 Phoebus Gallery, Rotterdam
* 2005 Gongju International Art Festival, R.O. Korea
* 2002 Kunsttempel, Kassel, in “Stadtprogramm im documenta-jahr 2002”
* 2000 Galerie “frontstore”, Basel
* 2000 Grafisch Atelier ‘t Gooi, Hilversum
* 1988 Wetering Gallery, Amsterdam
* 1987 Galerie Resy Muijsers, Tilburg
* 1985 Wetering Gallery, Amsterdam
* 1985 Galerie Fenna de Vries, Rotterdam
* 1985 Galerie Orez Mobil, Den Haag
* 1984 Wetering Gallery, Amsterdam
* 1983 Galerie Fenna de Vries, Rotterdam
* 1982 Wetering Gallery, Amsterdam
* 1982 Galerie Resy Muijsers, Tilburg
# Sourou Sport de Tougan

Sourou Sport is a Burkinabé football club based in Tougan, Burkina Faso. The team was founded in 1954 and play in the Burkinabé Second Division.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 2000 capacity Stade Sangoulé-Lamizana.

## League participations

* Burkinabé Premier League: 2009–2013
* Burkinabé Second Division: 2013–
# Arthur Pimlott

Arthur Pimlott (1872 – January 1895) was a footballer who played as a forward for Burslem Port Vale between 1891 and 1893.

## Career

Pimlott probably joined Burslem Port Vale sometime in 1891. He scored three goals in four Midland League games and three cup games in the 1891–92 season, and featured once in the Football League Second Division in the 1892–93 season. He left the Athletic Ground in 1893, two years before his death.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1891–92 | Midland League | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 7 | 3 |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1892–93 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 8 | 3 |
# James Jack (trade unionist)

James Jack (6 December 1910 – 28 February 1987) was a Scottish trade union leader.
Jack grew up in Blantyre, South Lanarkshire and attended St John's Grammar School in Hamilton. He was elected as General Secretary of the Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC) in 1963, and served until 1975. Following his retirement, he served on a large number of committees, including the Scottish Development Agency, Scottish Oil Development Council, and the Employment Appeal Tribunal. He stepped down from the last of these positions in 1983, and died four years later.