OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert McKim (actor)

Robert McKim (1877 – June 4, 1927) was an American actor of the silent film era and a performer in vaudeville. He appeared in nearly 100 films between 1915 and 1927. He played the arch villain opposite Douglas Fairbanks's Zorro in The Mark of Zorro in 1920.

## Biography

McKim was born in 1877 in San Jacinto, California and attended schools in San Francisco. He acted with stock theater companies in California, beginning with the Alcazar Stock Company, before he worked in films, beginning with the Ince and Triangle companies.
McKim starred with Lon Chaney in the 1923 silent version of All The Brothers Were Valiant. One of his last roles was again as a villain in the unfinished silent The Mysterious Island, starring Lionel Barrymore based on the Jules Verne novel. Though McKim shot its silent sequences in 1927, the film was not released until 1929 and McKim was uncredited.
A nervous breakdown caused McKim to leave films. He went on to perform in vaudeville.
McKim married fellow actress Dorcas Matthews and they had two sons.
He died on June 4, 1927, in Los Angeles, California, hospital, aged 50. His death came three days after he had "a partial stroke of paralysis".

## Selected filmography

* The Edge of the Abyss (1915)
* Hell's Hinges (1916)
* The Stepping Stone (1916)
* The Return of Draw Egan (1916)
* The Devil's Double (1916)
* The Raiders (1916)
* The Weaker Sex (1917)
* The Iced Bullet (1917)
* Paws of the Bear (1917)
* The Dark Road (1917)
* Time Locks and Diamonds (1917)
* The Last of the Ingrams (1917)
* Paddy O'Hara (1917)
* 'Blue Blazes' Rawden (1918)
* The Marriage Ring (1918)
* When Do We Eat? (1918)
* Fuss and Feathers (1918)
* Partners Three (1919)
* Wagon Tracks (1919)
* Her Kingdom of Dreams (1919)
* The Westerners (1919)
* The Devil to Pay (1920)
* The U.P. Trail (1920)
* The Money Changers (1920)
* Riders of the Dawn (1920)
* The Woman in Room 13 (1920)
* The Dwelling Place of Light (1920)
* Bullet Proof (1920)
* The Mark of Zorro (1920)
* The Spenders (1921)
* The Mysterious Rider (1921)
* The Lure of Egypt (1921)
* The Man of the Forest (1921)
* A Certain Rich Man (1921)
* The Gray Dawn (1922)
* Monte Cristo (1922)
* Heart's Haven (1922)
* All the Brothers Were Valiant (1923)
* Dead Game (1923)
* Thundergate (1923)
* Human Wreckage (1923)
* The Spider and the Rose (1923)
* His Last Race (1923)
* The Spoilers (1923)
* Hollywood (1923) (cameo)
* The Spoilers (1923)
* Strangers of the Night (1923)
* Maytime (1923)
* Ride for Your Life (1924)
* Mademoiselle Midnight (1924)
* When a Girl Loves (1924)
* The Torrent (1924)
* Spook Ranch (1925)
* The Police Patrol (1925)
* The Bat (1926)
* The Tough Guy (1926)
* The Dead Line (1926)
* The Strong Man (1926)
* The Wolf Hunters (1926)
* A Regular Scout (1926)
* Kentucky Handicap (1926)
* The Denver Dude (1927)
* The Thrill Seekers (1927)
* The Show Girl (1927)
* The Mysterious Island (1929)
# Robert Taylor (cricketer, born 1989)

Robert Meadows Lombe Taylor (born 21 December 1989) is an English-born cricketer who played international cricket for Scotland. Taylor played as a left-handed batsman and bowled left-arm medium pace. He was born in Northampton, Northamptonshire. He has also been Head Coach of Lightning, Loughborough Lightning and of the women's cricket programme at Loughborough University.

## Early career

Taylor was educated at Harrow School, before attending Loughborough University to study for a degree in Sports Management. While at Loughborough University, he made his first-class debut for Loughborough MCCU against Kent in 2010.

## County career

He joined Leicestershire for the remainder of the 2011 season, making his debut for the county against Surrey in the County Championship, and making an impressive 70.

## International career

In September 2012, Taylor was selected by Scotland to be part of a tour group to South Africa in October 2012. Although born in Northampton, Taylor qualifies to play for Scotland by having a Scottish parent. He made his international debut for Scotland in an ODI against Afghanistan in Sharjah in 2013.

## Coaching career

Taylor was appointed Head Coach of Loughborough Lightning ahead of the 2018 season, leading them to the final of the competition in his first season. When English women's cricket was reformed ahead of the 2020 season, Taylor retained his coaching role in the East Midlands, becoming Head Coach of the new side Lightning. He has also been Head Coach of the Women's MCCU programme at Loughborough University. In 2021, he was appointed as Welsh Fire's bowling coach for The Hundred. At the end of the 2021 season, he left his Head Coach role at Lightning.
# Robert O'Neal

Robert O'Neal may refer to:
* Robert O'Neal (American football)
* Robert O'Neal (murderer)
# Schloss Immendorf

Schloss Immendorf was a castle in the village of Immendorf near the market town of Wullersdorf in the district of Hollabrunn in the northeast of Lower Austria, within the Weinviertel region.
From 1942 to May 1945, the Institut für Denkmalpflege (present day Bundesdenkmalamt, Vienna) rented rooms at Immendorf Castle for the purpose of storing art objects that included furniture from the Museum of Applied Arts in Vienna and the confiscated Lederer Klimt Collection. On 8 May 1945, on the last day of World War II the castle somehow caught on fire, presumably by the retreating German army, but not necessarily the SS as has been heretofore believed, and art stolen by the Nazis and paintings by Gustav Klimt stored therein were lost.

## History

Early owners include Bernhard von Immendorf and the Palterndorfers. Matthias Palterndorfer appears in the tax records in 1529.
The castle was the seat of knightly followers who repeatedly adapted the building. In 1850, the last conversion of the plant took place, during which the moat was embedded. In 1886 Carl Freiherr von Freudenthal, from an old-noble Silesian family, acquired Schloss Immendorf. In the 20th century the small three-storey Kastellburg had four higher towers.
After the fire in 1945, the ruins were vandalized for its building stone and the castle reduced to its foundation walls. In 1955, the Freudenthal family had the ruins torn down.

## Art store

From 1942-45, the Institüt für Denkmalpflege (currently the Bundesdenkmalamt, Vienna) rented rooms in Immendorf Castle for the purpose of storing art from various art collections including objects from the MAK, the art collection of the von Suttner family, and the confiscated Lederer Klimt Collection. On 8 May 1945, the last day of the war in the region, the castle caught on fire presumably started by the retreating "Feldherrnhalle"—a tank division of the German army. It has been assumed that this fire destroyed all the objects which had been relocated to the castle for safe storage.
The losses included an important sequence of paintings by Gustav Klimt, the Klimt University of Vienna Ceiling Paintings of 1900 to 1907. It seems that the only remains of this particular collection of Klimt´s work are preparatory sketches many of which are in the collections of the Albertina (Vienna) and a few photographs (originally in the hands of Welz Gallery, Salzburg) but now in the ÖNB (Vienna).
# Robert Rogers (Irish politician)

Robert Rogers (after 1650 – 1717) was an Irish politician. He sat in the House of Commons of Ireland as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Cork City from 1692 to 1699.
# Robert Nicholl Carne

Rev. Robert Nicholl Carne (né Robert Nicholl) (13 April 1763 – 10 November 1849) was a Welsh rector, landowner, and a magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant of Glamorgan. He built Dimland Castle at the end of the 18th century upon land left him by his father, from whom he inherited 99 acres.

## Early years

Nicholl Carne was born at The Ham, Llanilltud Fawr, Glamorganshire, Wales. He was the sixth son of Whitlock Nicholl (1720-1788), of The Ham, in Llantwit Major, High Sheriff of Glamorgan in 1746. His mother was Anne Lewis (1722-1797), Penllyn. His siblings were brothers (Rev.) Iltyd (b. 1743), (Rev.) John, Whitlock, William, and Edward; his sisters were Eleanor (d. 1822), Susan, Anne, Lydia (1st), Lydia (2nd), and Louisa.

## Career

He received an M.A. degree and, like two of his brothers, was ordained in 1787. The following year, he became curate of Chavenage House. In 1791, he purchased the Thomas Lewis estate in Llanblethian. By 1795, he was rector of Port Eynon, having moved to Llanmaes House. Records show him to be rector of Llanmaes in 1824.
As the family mansion, The Ham, was given to the eldest son, Iltyd, Nicholl Carne began building Dimlands in 1799 on land he inherited from his father. Nicholl Carne's original property was small in area, said to be 99 acres. He was known to have purchased surrounding properties, amongst which were Caer Wrgan ("Wrganstown"), the site of the ancient castle of Jestyn ap Gwrgant, lord of Glamorgan and the last ruler of the Welsh kingdom of Morgannwg, as well as the Millways, near Boverton, both originally sections of the Fonmon Castle estate. He also purchased the property of the Earl of Plymouth. Nicholl Carne purchased Whitecross Farm from his relative, Whitlock Nicholl of Adamsdown, it having originally belonged to Nicholl Carne's father. By 1817, he owned land at Brynsach and Westfield, and by 1835, a farm in Bute. Through his second marriage, he acquired the Nash Estate in 1842, consisting of properties in Nash and Llysworney, and the Lechmore farm.

## Personal life

His first marriage, in 1792, was to Mary (d. 1799), daughter of Daniel Woodward of Chavenage; their only child died in infancy. His second marriage, in 1800, was to Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Capt. Charles-Loder Carne, R.N., and heiress to her uncle, Rev. John Carne, of Nash. They had two sons, Dr. Robert Charles Nicholl Carne (b. 1806) and John Whitlock Nicholl Carne (b. 1816); and four daughters, Emma-Anne, Anna-Maria, Ellen-Louisa, and Frances-Susanna. Along with his sons, and in right of his wife Elizabeth, he assumed the additional surname of Carne by royal licence on 16 December 1842. He died seven years later at Dimlands, leaving the Nash estate to son Robert, and Dimlands to son John.
# Robert Nicholas Curnow

Robert Nicholas Curnow was born in 1933. In 1992, Curnow was awarded the Guy Medal in Silver.
In 1997 Curnow was appointed President of the Royal Statistical Society. He served until 1999. During his term of office, Curnow contributed to the Green Paper "Statistics: a matter of trust" (Treasury, 1998a) and "Your right to know" (Treasury, 1998b).
Curnow is co-author of 146 publications. His last was “How phenotypic matching based on neutral mating cues enables speciation in locally adapted populations” in November 2019.
# Robert Nicholls

Robert Nicholls may refer to:
* Robert Nicholls (politician)
* Robert Nicholls (artist)
* Robert Nicholls (professor)
# Scientists for Global Responsibility

Scientists for Global Responsibility (SGR) in the United Kingdom promotes the ethical practice and use of science, design and technology. SGR is affiliated to the International Network of Engineers and Scientists for Global Responsibility (INES). It is an independent UK-based membership organisation of hundreds of natural scientists, social scientists, engineers, IT professionals and architects. In 2017 its partner organization ICAN (International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons) won the Nobel Peace Prize. ICAN have promoted a Kurzgesagt YouTube video endorsed by the International Committee of the Red Cross and Crescent (ICRC) showing the consequences of a single atomic weapon exploded over a city.
SGR's work is focused on four main issues: security and disarmament; climate change and energy, including nuclear power; who controls science and technology?; emerging technologies. The main areas of concern are arms and arms control, including military involvement in UK universities; effect of excessive greenhouse gas emissions on climate; the nature of war and reducing barbarity; topsoil and water shortages resulting from modern agricultural methods; depletion of species of fish due to over-fishing; continual spread of nuclear weapons, and reduction of occurrence of serious nuclear accidents.
In 2019 SGR launched the journal Responsible Science. SGR evaluates the risk of new science and new technological solutions to older science-based problems and threats, while recognizing the enormous contribution science, design and technology has made to civilisation and human well-being.
SGR promotes science, design and technology that contribute to peace, social justice and environmental sustainability.
# Robert Poulet

Robert Poulet (4 September 1893 – 6 October 1989) was a Belgian writer, literary critic and journalist. Politically he was a Maurras-inspired integral nationalist who became associated with a collaborationist newspaper during the occupation of Belgium by Nazi Germany.

## Literature

Educated at the Faculté des Mines in his hometown, Poulet served in the First World War and before taking odd jobs in Belgium and France. He began writing for a number of literary reviews in the 1920s and published his first novel, the surrealist Handji, in 1931. He became a part of the 'Groupe du Lundi' that built up around Franz Hellens which attacked the regional novels prevalent in France at the time and instead endorsed magic realism. As a literary critic he became noted for his rejection of female authors, dismissing them as midinettes en diable.

## Politics

Poulet was involved in politics during the early 1930s when he was a member of the corporatist study group Réaction. Although not altogether enamoured of Nazism he became the 'political director' of Le Nouveau Journal, a collaborationist paper launched by Paul Colin in October 1940. A strong supporter of Belgian independence, he was heavily influenced by Charles Maurras and the Action Française and by 1941 was in agreement with Raymond de Becker that a corporatist, authoritarian party of state should be created. His idea was soon abandoned however when the Nazis decide to instead back Léon Degrelle and Rexism, a philosophy to which Poulet was opposed.
Despite all of this Poulet never opposed the Nazis and frequently wrote in support of them during his time at Le Nouveau Journal. He also praised them in their war against the Soviet Union due to his own strict anti-communism. He was sentenced to death in October 1945 for collaboration but, after serving six years imprisonment, ostensibly on 'death row', he was released and allowed to return to France.

## Later years

Following his move to France he published a number of autobiographical novels in which he sought to justify his war-time collaboration as merely trying to safeguard the monarchy and Belgian independence. He would also act as a reader at Éditions Denoël and Plon, as well as writing for the far right journal Rivarol, the Catholic paper Présent and Ecrits de Paris, amongst other publications. He was a close friend and supporter of Robert Faurisson and joined him in advocating Holocaust denial. Despite Poulet's controversial opinions, famed The Adventures of Tintin cartoonist Hergé, who worked for Poulet during the war, maintained a lifelong friendship with Poulet until Hergé's death in 1983. Poulet's autobiography, Ce n'est pas un vie, appeared in 1976. He died in 1989.
# Edward Holmes (architect)

Edward Holmes (1832–1909) was a British architect from Birmingham, England.

## Family

He was the son of Edward Holmes and Elisa Henrietta Roulet, christened on 7 September 1832 in St Mary's Church, Moseley. He was educated at Birmingham Free Grammar School.
He married Mary Ann Briggs on 7 October 1856 at St Mary's Church, Moseley. Mary Ann was the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Briggs. There were three children: Elizabeth Henriette Holmes (1857 - 1944), Edward Briggs Holmes (1858 - 1920) and Gertrude Fanny Holmes (1861-1938).
There is a brass plaque in St Mary's Church, Selly Oak to the memory of Mary Ann Holmes aged 31 years, wife of Edward Holmes (Architect of this Church) who died 5 November 1861 and is buried in the Family Vault at St Mary's Church, Moseley.
Holmes married Mary Lavinia Hemming on 27 May 1863 in Alvechurch. They had a further 11 children.
He was for many years architect to the King’s Norton School Board, and to King’s Norton District Council. For this and for the Aston and Handsworth Boards he designed a number of school buildings.
He contracted pneumonia just before Christmas 1909 and died at Wyndcliffe, School Road, Moseley on 30 December 1909 and his funeral was held in Moseley parish church on 3 January 1910. Mary Lavinia died in 1921.

## Buildings designed

* Corn Exchange, High Street, Alcester 1857-58 (demolished)
* West Bromwich Cemetery Chapels 1858
* Lodge and twin mortuary chapels, Belper Cemetery. 1858
* Foleshill New Workhouse, Coventry 1858
* Corporation Baths, Woodcock Street, Birmingham 1859-60
* All Saints' Church, King's Heath with Frederick Preedy, 1860
* St Mary's Church, Selly Oak. 1861
* Moseley Independent Congregational chapel. 1862
* St James' Church, Shirley. New roof. 1862.
* National Schools, Oldbury 1864
* The Royal Sutton Hotel, Sutton Coldfield railway station 1864-65
* Exchange Building, 1865. Enlarged 1877. Demolished 1965.
* Immanuel Church, Broad Street, Birmingham. 1865
* Former Masonic Hall, Ethel Street, Birmingham, 1865-69
* Masonic Hall, Molesworth Street, Dublin 1867-68
* Lady Chapel addition to St Paul's Church, Moseley Road, Balsall Heath. 1865.
* St John The Divine, Horninglow, Burton upon Trent. 1866
* St Mark's, Winshill, Burton-on-Trent, 1869
* Midland Bank, New Street, Birmingham. 1867-69 (now Apple retail store)
* 37 Bennetts Hill, Birmingham. 1868-1870
* Kings Norton Workhouse. 1870
* Penkridge Union Workhouse, Cannock 1870
* Wesleyan Chapel, Station Street, Burton on Trent 1870-71
* St Paul's Church, Dosthill. 1872
* George Wilkinson and Co, Ashted Steam Brewery, Ashted Row, Birmingham. 1874
* St Peter’s Church, Drayton Bassett 1875 (restoration)
* Board School, Attleboro Lane, Water Orton 1878
* Board School, Vicarage Street/Sycamore Road, Aston 1878
* St Alphege Church, Solihull 1879 (restorations)
* Former Medical Mission, River Street, Birmingham, 1880
* Chadwick Manor, Balsall, Solihull
* Alcester Brewery 1887
* Board Schools, Rookery Road, Handsworth 1899
# Schiavio

Schiavio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandro Schiavio (born 1961), Argentine rugby union player
* Angelo Schiavio (1905–1990), Italian footballer
# Robinson Ndubuisi

Robinson Ndubuisi Ofwoku is a Nigerian coach who handled Kenyan Premier League side Nairobi City Stars in 2014.
Ndubuisi replaced Jan Koops but was relieved of his duties and his place taken up by Briton Tim Bryett whom he later replaced for a second stint at the club.
# Grand Turk (disambiguation)

Grand Turk is an island of the Turks and Caicos Islands.
Grand Turk may also refer to:
* Grand Turk (Colorado), a mountain in Colorado, US
* Grand Turk (frigate) or Étoile du Roy, three-masted sixth-rate frigate laid down in 1996
* Grand Turk International Airport, Cockburn Town, Grand Turk Island, Turks and Caicos Islands
* Battle of Grand Turk, a 1783 battle of the American Revolution
* Ottoman sultan or Grand Turk
* Rufus Wilmot Griswold or Grand Turk (1815–1857), American author
* HMS Grand Turk, a Royal Navy ship
* Grand Turk, a 300-ton privateering tradeship owned by Elias Hasket Derby
* Grand Turk, a Ku Klux Klan title
# Donja Dobrinja

Donja Dobrinja is a village in the municipality of Požega, western Serbia. According to the 2022 census, the village has a population of 322 people.
# Bona Allen Mansion

The Bona Allen Mansion, also known as Bona Allen House, at 395 Main St. in Buford, Georgia, in Gwinnett County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It was built in 1911. It was it home of Bona Allen, Sr.
The listing included eight contributing buildings, including a smokehouse.
Entrepreneur Steve Siebold and/or his companies bought the mansion in 2015.
# Søren Pallesen

Søren Pallesen (born 7 October 1977) is a Danish former professional footballer and current head coach, who is the current head coach of fourth-tier Denmark Series club Varde IF.
# Generation expansion planning

Generation expansion planning (also known as GEP) is finding an optimal solution for the planning problem in which the installation of new generation units satisfies both technical and financial limits. GEP is a challenging problem because of the large scale, long-term and nonlinear nature of generation unit size. Due to lack of information, companies have to solve this problem in a risky environment because the competition between generation companies for maximizing their benefit make them to conceal their strategies. Under such an ambiguous condition, various nonlinear solutions have been proposed to solve this sophisticated problem. These solutions are based on different strategies including: game theory, two-level game model, multi-agent system, genetic algorithm, particle swarm optimization and so forth.
# Nocardioides lianchengensis

Nocardioides lianchengensis is a Gram-positive, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus Nocardioides which has been isolated from soil from Liancheng County, China.
# Santana River

Santana River or Sant'Ana River may refer to:
* Santana River (Bahia), a tributary of the Cachoeira River
* Santana River (Espírito Santo), a tributary of the São Mateus River
* Santana River (Maranhão), a tributary of the Grajaú River
* Santana River (Mato Grosso do Sul), a tributary of the Paranaíba River
* Santana River (Minas Gerais), a tributary of the Rio Grande
* Santana River (Paraná), a tributary of the Chopim River
* Sant'Ana River (Piedade River tributary), in Paraná
* Sant'Ana River (Da Areia River tributary), in Paraná
* Santana River (Rio de Janeiro), a tributary of the Guandu River
* Santana River (East Timor), a river of East Timor
# Mount Gilead State Park

Mt. Gilead State Park is a public recreation area located immediately to the east of the village of Mount Gilead in Morrow County, Ohio, United States. The state park covers 181 acres (73 ha), 32 of which are the upper and lower lakes. It offers hiking, camping, picnicking, fishing and electric-motor boating as well as wintertime ice skating, ice fishing, and cross-country skiing. Access to the park is via State Route 95.

## History

Work on the park began in the early 1900s, with the creation of a dam across Sam's Creek. Work continued through the proceeding decades, with a larger lake being completed below the first one on July 10, 1930. In 1949, the park was turned over to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.
# Northern water rat

The northern water rat (Paraleptomys rufilatus) is an endangered species of rodent in the family Muridae found in the highlands of New Guinea.

## Distribution

The northern water rat is a rodent of the genus Paraleptomys appearing on New Guinea. This species is found at altitudes of 1,200–1,800 metres (3,900–5,900 ft) in the North Coast Ranges, the mountains Mount Dafonsero (Cyclops Mountains, Indonesia), Mount Somoro (Torricelli Mountains, Papua New Guinea) and Mount Benawa (Bewani mountains, Papua New Guinea). This species has a small, fragmented distribution and is probably quite rare. They are probably partly active during the day. By Olo (the local tribe on Mount Somoro in Sandaun Province), this animal is referred to as "timbri".

## Description

P. rufilatus is larger than the other species of the genus, P. wilhelmina, and is less uniform in colour; the throat is white and the flanks are orange-like, while both body parts are brown in P. wilhelmina. The head-body length is 118–135 millimetres (4.6–5.3 in), tail length 127–146 mm (5.0–5.7 in), the hind foot length 30–35 mm (1.2–1.4 in), ear length 17–20 mm (0.67–0.79 in) and weighs 54–58 grams (1.9–2.0 oz).
# Chaetocladus capitatus

Chaetocladus capitatus is an extinct species of green algae in the genus Chaetocladus, which existed in what is now Cornwallis Island, Arctic Canada, during the Ludfordian age (Silurian period). It was described by Steven T. Loduca, Michael J. Melchin and Heroen Verbruggen in 2011 based on fossils found in the Cape Phillips Formation.