OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Handball in Russia

Handball has a rich history in Russia, dating back to the early 20th century when the sport was introduced to the country by European immigrants. However, it wasn't until the 1950s that handball began to gain popularity in Russia.

## Soviet Union Era

In the 1970s and 1980s, the Soviet Union dominated international handball competitions, winning several world championships one in men and three in women, in the Olympic they won two gold in women and three in men. Some of the most successful Soviet handball players of that era included Aleksandr Tuchkin, Andrey Lavrov, Aleksandr Anpilogov, Aleksandr Karshakevich, Serhiy Kushniryuk, Vladimir Kravtsov, Vyacheslav Atavin, Voldemaras Novickis.

## Present Russia

Following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, Russia continued to be a strong force in international handball. The country's national handball team has won several medals in major international competitions, including the Olympics, World Championships, and European Championships.
In recent years, Russian handball has been dominated by clubs such as Lada Handball, Dinamo Volgograd, and Zvezda Zvenigorod which have won multiple titles in the EHF club Competitions.
Overall, handball has a strong following in Russia, with many talented players and teams competing at both the national and international levels.

## 2022 Suspension of Russia

In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Handball Federation banned Russian and Belarus athletes and officials, and the European Handball Federation suspended the national teams of Russia and Belarus as well as Russian and Belarusian clubs competing in European handball competitions. Referees, officials, and commission members from Russia and Belarus will not be called upon for future activities. And new organisers will be sought for the YAC 16 EHF Beach Handball EURO and the Qualifier Tournaments for the Beach Handball EURO 2023, which were to be held in Moscow.
# Handball in Serbia

Handball in Serbia was first played during the Interwar period. Originally, it was played in the form of Czech handball and field handball, forerunners to the modern sport of handball. From 1958, modern handball took primacy over other forms of the game. In November 1948 the first Belgrade handball championship took place.
The Handball Federation of Yugoslavia was formed in 1949. From 1953, the Yugoslav championship for men and women began. From 1955, the Yugoslavia national cup began.

## History of handball

History of handball in Serbia has not been sufficiently researched. There are data from official publications, as well as data from some other publications, whose authors are predominantly from the western parts of the former Yugoslavia. There are encountered in the data that suggest that the handball was played in Serbia after World War II. According to these data, the initiative for the development of handball in Serbia, was transcribed to instructors from Board for Handball Gymnastics Association of Croatia. In Youth Work Actions (Samac - Sarajevo 1947. year) instructors were running a school for "training" fitness instructors, including instructor for a handball game. In each of the 10 sections along the vast construction site was one handball instructor. In the year of 1948. during the work on the youth line Kučevo - Bodrica, was formed handball company, within the sports brigade, whose manager was Vojislav Vojnovic. With participation in the company of handball, instructors were got the "legitimacy" to after return in their own community, they were now able to work on establishing the handball section at their local gyms and gymnastic societies. Later these instructors are throughout Serbia, were founded the first handball clubs and teams in the country.
The credit for the development of sport in Serbia, Yugoslavia, later, to a certain degree belong to students who have gained their knowledge abroad. They are after arrival in their homeland, brought with them foreign local culture, features, and sports. Czech handball than later field handball was found its way in Serbia over Slovenia, Croatia and Hungary. Sports were continues to spread across the school organization, school physical education and other ways.
# Handbarrow

The handbarrow, also spelled hand-barrow and hand barrow, is a type of human-powered transport. It was originally a flat, rectangular frame used to carry loads such as salt cod, cheese and guano. It has handles on both ends, so two people are needed to use it. In Dutch cheese markets, official porters (kaasdragers) still use traditional barrows, albeit with straps, to transport cheese. A special handbarrow was built to move the Stone of Destiny around Westminster Abbey. Modern usage has expanded the definition to include the wheelbarrow or any wheeled cart or box propelled by hand.
Scholars such as Lynn Townsend White Jr., Albert Leighton and Andrea Matthies suggest it may have inspired the invention of the wheelbarrow. The addition of a wheel meant it only required one person. (Leonardo da Vinci is sometimes credited as the inventor, but a crude form of the wheelbarrow was in use in England in the early 14th century, predating da Vinci by a century.)
The Middle English word barwe means handbarrow, litter or stretcher, the last two being similar in construction to the handbarrow, only with the "cargo" being a person.
# Red plum

Red plum can refer to:
* Endiandra introrsa, a tree commonly known as Red Plum
* Valassis, a company that markets itself using the name Redplum
# Red Cloud (disambiguation)

Red Cloud (1822–1909) was a war leader of the Oglala Lakota.
Red Cloud, Redcloud or RedCloud may also refer to:

## People

* Mitchell Red Cloud, Jr. (1924–1950), Native American United States Army corporal and Medal of Honor recipient
* Oliver Red Cloud (1919–2013), chief of the Oglala Sioux
* Elwood Towner, Native American attorney and Nazi sympathizer who performed anti-semitic speeches in the 1930s under the title Chief Red Cloud
* Red Cloud (rapper) (born 1978), American Christian hip hop musician

## Other uses

* Camp Red Cloud, a U.S. Army post in South Korea named after CPL Red Cloud
* Jake Red Cloud, a Red Cloud Comics superhero
* Red Cloud: Deliverance, movie based on comic book character Jake Red Cloud
* Red Cloud, Nebraska, a town in the United States
* Red Cloud Indians, minor league baseball teams from Red Cloud, Nebraska
* Redcloud Peak, mountain peak in U.S. state of Colorado
* USNS Red Cloud (T-AKR-313), a U.S. Navy vessel named after CPL Red Cloud
# Casilda consecraria

Casilda consecraria is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in France and Spain and on Sardinia, Sicily and Cyprus. It has also been recorded from Israel.
# Hank Williams (basketball)

Henry Williams (born April 28, 1952) is an American former professional basketball player. He played in 39 games for the Utah Stars in the American Basketball Association. Williams was declared ineligible by the NCAA to play his senior season at Jacksonville University in 1974–75 for accepting money from an organization that represented professional athletes. He is no relation to Hank Williams III, Hank Williams Jr. and Hank Williams.

## Career statistics
### ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 1974–75 | Utah | 39 | | 11.6 | .436 | .136 | .783 | 2.3 | .6 | .4 | .1 | 4.2 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 1974–75 | Utah | 2 | | 3.5 | .333 | – | – | 1.0 | .0 | .0 | .0 | 2.0 |
# Hans-Christian Thulin

Hans Christian Thulin (born 11 November 1977 in Malmö) is a Swedish actor. He studied at Malmö Theatre Academy and at Fridhems folkhögskola. He hosted the 2005 "Sommarlovsmorgon" Sommarlov 05 together with Björn Johansson Boklund and Ayla Kabaca.

## Selected filmography

* 2003 – The Man Who Smiled
* 2006 – Emblas hemlighet (TV)
* 2009 – Flickan som lekte med elden
# Reconstruction attack

A reconstruction attack is any method for partially reconstructing a private dataset from public aggregate information. Typically, the dataset contains sensitive information about individuals, whose privacy needs to be protected. The attacker has no or only partial access to the dataset, but has access to public aggregate statistics about the datasets, which could be exact or distorted, for example by adding noise. If the public statistics are not sufficiently distorted, the attacker is able to accurately reconstruct a large portion of the original private data. Reconstruction attacks are relevant to the analysis of private data, as they show that, in order to preserve even a very weak notion of individual privacy, any published statistics need to be sufficiently distorted. This phenomenon was called the Fundamental Law of Information Recovery by Dwork and Roth, and formulated as "overly accurate answers to too many questions will destroy privacy in a spectacular way."

## The Dinur-Nissim Attack

In 2003, Irit Dinur and Kobbi Nissim proposed a reconstruction attack based on noisy answers to multiple statistical queries. Their work was recognized by the 2013 ACM PODS Alberto O. Mendelzon Test-of-Time Award in part for being the seed for the development of differential privacy.
Dinur and Nissim model a private database as a sequence of bits $D=(d_{1},\ldots ,d_{n})$, where each bit is the private information of a single individual. A database query is specified by a subset $S\subseteq \{1,\ldots ,n\}$, and is defined to equal $q_{S}(D)=\sum _{i\in S}{d_{i}}$. They show that, given approximate answers $a_{1},\ldots ,a_{m}$ to queries specified by sets $S_{1},\ldots ,S_{m}$, such that $|a_{i}-q_{S_{i}}(D)|\leq {\mathcal {E}}$ for all $i\in \{1,\ldots ,m\}$, if ${\mathcal {E}}$ is sufficiently small and $m$ is sufficiently large, then an attacker can reconstruct most of the private bits in $D$. Here the error bound ${\mathcal {E}}$ can be a function of $m$ and $n$. Nissim and Dinur's attack works in two regimes: in one regime, $m$ is exponential in $n$, and the error ${\mathcal {E}}$ can be linear in $n$; in the other regime, $m$ is polynomial in $n$, and the error ${\mathcal {E}}$ is on the order of ${\sqrt {n}}$.
# Hans-Joachim Schuke

Hans-Joachim Schuke (7 January 1908 – 20 July 1979) was a German organ builder. He was the son of the organ builder Alexander Schuke and ran his father's company, the "Alexander Schuke Orgelbauanstalt Potsdam", today the Alexander Schuke Potsdam Orgelbau [de] company, weiter.

## Life

Born in Potsdam, Schuke attended the Viktoria-Gymnasium Potsdam, today Helmholtz-Gymnasium Potsdam [de], until 1923. He left school early to complete a commercial apprenticeship in Görlitz. When he returned to Potsdam after this training, he learned the organ building trade in his father's company "Alexander Schuke Orgelbauanstalt Potsdam". He worked there as an organ builder until 1933. In that year, his father Alexander Schuke died.
In the following years, Hans-Joachim and his brother Karl Schuke continued the business together. In 1940, Hans-Joachim Schuke was drafted into the German Wehrmacht. From 1940 to 1945 he was stationed in France and Italy as an accountant. In 1945, he was transferred to the front in Berlin. He became a Soviet prisoner of war at the Battle of Halbe and was taken to a prison camp in Ryazan, about 200 km southeast of Moscow. He was there for three years, until 8 May 1948.
When he returned to Potsdam, he continued the work in the organ building company. Due to the political situation in the post-war years, it seemed advisable to Hans-Joachim and Karl Schuke to set up another company location in the western part of Berlin if it was no longer possible to continue in Potsdam. Although the situation stabilised and the continuation in Potsdam was assured, Karl Schuke continued to run the Berlin location alone from 1953 onwards, while Hans-Joachim Schuke continued to run the headquarters in Potsdam. He was able to run this as a purely private company from 1953 to 1972. In 1972, the company was forcibly nationalised and from then on was called "VEB Potsdamer Schuke Orgelbau". Schuke remained works director until 1976, but was an employee of the district economic council in Potsdam. In 1976, he suffered a stroke and was unable to continue working in the company. From 1976 to 1990, the management of the "VEB Potsdamer Schuke Orgelbau" was in the hands of Max Thiel, whom he had known since his war captivity in the Soviet Union. On 20 July 1979, Hans-Joachim Schuke died in Potsdam at the age of 71 and was buried in Potsdam's main cemetery.
Matthias Schuke, second son of Hans-Joachim Schuke, learned the organ building trade from 1974 to 1977 and completed his master craftsman training from 1985 to 1988. In the course of the political and economic changes, Schuke successfully reprivatised the company and is still the owner and managing director today of the Alexander Schuke Potsdam Orgelbau company.
# Reformist Socialist Party

The Reformist Socialist Party (Partito Socialista Riformista, PSR) was a tiny social-democratic political party in Italy.
It was founded after the Tangentopoli scandal, in opposition to the decision of Ottaviano Del Turco, then secretary of the Italian Socialist Party (PSI), to place it within the centre-left Alliance of Progressives coalition, dominated by the Democratic Party of the Left. Its leading members included Fabrizio Cicchitto and Enrico Manca. The party merged into the Socialist Party in 1996.
Fabrizio Cicchitto, who was once a left-winger close to Riccardo Lombardi in the old PSI, became the deputy-coordinator of Forza Italia and later a member of The People of Freedom, while Enrico Manca, who had been a centrist linked to Bettino Craxi, joined Democracy is Freedom – The Daisy in 2004 and the Democratic Party, remaining there until his death in 2011.

## Leadership

* Secretary: Fabrizio Cicchitto (1994–1996)
* President: Enrico Manca (1994–1996)
# Reformists Coalition (disambiguation)

Reformists Coalition may refer to:
* Council for Coordinating the Reforms Front, main umbrella organization of Iranian Reformists since 1999
* Reformists Coalition (2006), electoral alliance for Iranian local elections, 2006
* Reformists Coalition (2008), electoral alliance for Iranian legislative election, 2008
* Reformists Coalition (2013), electoral alliance for Iranian local elections, 2013
# Hantsindzi

Hantsindzi is a village on the island of Grande Comore (Ngazidja) in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census, the village had a population of 1508.
# Reims-la-Brûlée

Reims-la-Brûlée (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Castleton baronets

The Castleton Baronetcy, of St Edmundsbury in the County of Suffolk, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 9 August 1641 for William Castleton, High Sheriff of Suffolk from 1641 to 1642. The second Baronet was High Sheriff of Suffolk from 1660 to 1661. The sixth Baronet was Rector of Gillingham, Norfolk. The eleventh Baronet was Rector of Thornham, Norfolk. The title became extinct on the death of the twelfth Baronet in 1810.

## Castleton baronets, of St Edmundsbury (1641)

* Sir William Castleton, 1st Baronet (c. 1590–c. 1643)
* Sir John Castleton, 2nd Baronet (died 1677)
* Sir John Castleton, 3rd Baronet (1644–1705)
* Sir Robert Castleton, 4th Baronet (1659–c. 1710)
* Sir Philip Castleton, 5th Baronet (1663–1724)
* Sir Charles Castleton, 6th Baronet (1659–1745)
* Sir Charles Castleton, 7th Baronet (died 1749)
* Sir John Castleton, 8th Baronet (c. 1698–1777)
* Sir William Castleton, 9th Baronet (c. 1701–1788)
* Sir John Castleton, 10th Baronet (died 1788)
* Sir Edward Castleton, 11th Baronet (c. 1706–1794)
* Sir Edward Castleton, 12th Baronet (c. 1752–1810)
# Relentless (Kernick novel)

Relentless is Simon Kernick's fifth thriller and crime novel originally published in June 2006. Its sales were helped by the book being one of Richard & Judy's Summer Book Club recommendations in 2007. It was the 8th best-selling paperback, and the best-selling thriller in the UK in the same year. It has sold over 300,000 copies and was the 4th most borrowed book from UK libraries in 2008. The Guardian summed up its review of the book with "pretty much unputdownable".
A review in The Times called it "a fine performance" with "down-to-earth realism" but marred by a parallel with an English football match during a date and time when there would be no games in real life. A review in The Independent wrote "this is probably Kernick's best novel yet". Reviews from readers are considerably less uniform. Criticisms include implausible plot elements, poor research, shallow characterisation and gratuitous violence/swearing.

## Plot

One Saturday afternoon, Tom Meron, a happily married middle-class man, receives a phone call from his old friend Jack Calley, a high-flying city lawyer whom he hasn't seen or heard from in years. While on the phone, Tom hears Jack being murdered on the line; his last words being the first two lines of Tom's address. Tom, terrified and confused, grabs his children and flees the house. While leaving the neighborhood, he passes a suspicious vehicle heading towards his house. He leaves his children with his mother-in-law and goes to find his wife only to be attacked in her office by a balaclava-clad man wielding an already bloody knife. He is then quickly arrested by the police on suspicion of murder. Tom is questioned about the murder of Vanessa Blake (his wife's work partner), telling him that there was evidence that he was at the crime scene.
Meanwhile, Mike Bolt is working into a suicide–murder case of the chief justice and he thinks it might have something to do with Jack Calley because he was his solicitor. He finds out that the last call Jack made was to Tom Meron's landline so he goes to Tom's house to question him. Though Tom has just been released on bail, Mike orders Tom's re-arrest in order to question him. Officers attempt to apprehend Tom after he exits the station, but Tom decides to make a break for it. He manages to get a good way away but pulls up beside him. Thinking it is the police, he turns around (admitting defeat) when he is violently subdued by a man in a baseball cap, and subsequently forced into the back of the car. Tom quickly learns that the two men who kidnapped him mean to question Tom.
# Hanzade Sultan

Hanzade Sultan may refer to:
* Hanzade Sultan (daughter of Ahmed I) (1607-1650), Ottoman princess
* Hanzade Sultan (daughter of Şehzade Ömer Faruk) (1923-1998), Ottoman princess, Egyptian princess consort
# Cary House

Cary House may refer to:
* Cary House (Pangburn, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in White County
* Joshua B. Cary House, Centerville, Louisiana, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in St. Mary Parish
* Otis Cary House, Foxboro, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Norfolk County
* Stephen Cary House, Mendham, New Jersey, listed on the NRHP in Morris County
* G. W. Cary House, Millersburg, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Holmes County
* Hiram W. Cary House, Millersburg, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Holmes County
* Leo J. Cary House, Coquille, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Coos County
* Lott Cary Birth Site, Charles City, Virginia, listed on the NRHP in Charles City County
* Mary Ann Shadd Cary House, Washington, D.C., a National Historic Landmark and listed on the NRHP
# Regions of Oulu

The former Oulu Province in Finland was divided on two regions, nine sub-regions and 43 municipalities.

## Northern Ostrobothnia

* Oulu sub-region
** Hailuoto (Karlö)
** Haukipudas
** Kempele
** Kiiminki (Kiminge)
** Liminka (Limingo)
** Lumijoki
** Muhos
** Oulu (Uleåborg)
** Oulunsalo
** Tyrnävä
* Oulunkaari sub-region
** Ii (Ijo)
** Pudasjärvi
** Utajärvi
** Yli-Ii
* Raahe sub-region
** Pyhäjoki
** Raahe (Brahestad)
** Siikajoki
** Vihanti
* Siikalatva sub-region
** Haapavesi
** Pyhäntä
** Siikalatva
* Nivala–Haapajärvi sub-region
** Haapajärvi
** Kärsämäki
** Nivala
** Pyhäjärvi
** Reisjärvi
* Ylivieska sub-region
** Alavieska
** Kalajoki
** Merijärvi
** Oulainen
** Sievi
** Ylivieska
* Koillismaa sub-region
** Kuusamo
** Taivalkoski

## Kainuu

* Kehys-Kainuu sub-region
** Hyrynsalmi (8)
** Kuhmo (6)
** Puolanka (9)
** Suomussalmi (7)
* Kajaani sub-region
** Kajaani (Kajana) (1)
** Paltamo (3)
** Ristijärvi (4)
** Sotkamo (5)
** Vaala (2)
# Haplopseustis

Haplopseustis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Haplopseustis erythrias, is found in Australia where it has been found in the Northern Territory and Queensland. Both the genus and species were first described by Edward Meyrick in 1902.
# Harar Meda Airport

Harar Meda Airport (Amharic: ሐረር ሜዳ) (IATA: QHR, ICAO: HAHM) is an airport in Bishoftu, Oromia, Ethiopia. It is the main base for the Ethiopian Air Force.

## History

In 1946, the beginnings of what became the Ethiopian Air Force were moved from Lideta Airfield in Addis Ababa to Bishoftu. The former facility was instead utilized by Ethiopian Airlines. The initial group of 19 Swedes under Count Carl Gustaf von Rosen, who were to train the pilots and support personal, arrived there after leaving Sweden between 9 January and 16 July 1946. Both Ethiopian cadets and the Swedish instructors took part in constructing the first buildings on the base. Six Saab 91 Safir training airplanes were bought in Sweden and flown to the new airbase on 24 December 1946. On 10 November 1947, a fleet of 16 Saab-built B-17s was landed at Bishoftu by Swedish pilots.
The airport has been used for civilian operations in the past, mainly when Bole Airport was unserviceable due to construction works. In 2005, the airport served 101,839 passengers.
2012 satellite imagery shows a number of helicopters, fighters and transport aircraft are based there.
# Harar Governorate

Harar Governorate was one of the six governorates of Italian East Africa. It was formed in 1936 from parts of the conquered Ethiopian Empire following the Second Italo-Ethiopian War.
The capital of governorate was Harar, but Dire Dawa was the most important city. In the territories around these two cities more than 10,000 Italian colonists went to live since 1937 creating some manufacturing industries (after the area was pacified from the Arbegnoch guerrilla). In November 1938 some territory of Harar in the Scioa region was given to the neighboring Addis Abeba Governorate, enlarging it to the Scioa Governorate.
The Harar governorate was subdivided in the "Commissariati" of Arussi, Cercer, Dire Dawa, Ghimir, Giggiga, Goba, Harar and Adama.
# Castleford (disambiguation)

Castleford may refer to:
* Castleford, a town in West Yorkshire, England
** Castleford Tigers, a rugby league club
** Castleford High School Technology and Sports College, a high school
** Castleford railway station
* Castleford, Idaho, in the United States
* Castleford, Ontario, Canada, a community in Horton Township
* Castleford: Horse briefly mentioned in Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Movie)