OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red Zone (1992 video game)

Red Zone is a 1992 racing video game developed and published by Psygnosis for the Amiga.

## Gameplay

Red Zone is a game about simulating motorcycle racing. The bike can be controlled with either a joystick or a mouse. Manual or automatic transmission can be chosen. Three modes are available: practice, single race, and season. The game features 10 tracks, eight in Europe, one in Brazil, and one in Mexico. There are six other competitors on the track during a race. The game features damage modelling, the bike loses performance the further it's damaged. Other riders can be knocked off their bikes if they're collided with.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Aktueller Software Markt | 6/12 |
| Amiga Action | 79% |
| Amiga Computing | 30% |
| Amiga Format | 64% |
| CU Amiga | 72% |
| Génération 4 [fr] | 38% |
| The One | 87% |
Red Zone received generally average reviews from critics. Amiga Action said the game is "a marginal improvement over Team Suzuki." and concluded that the game is "Reasonable but possessing nothing special over its more illustrious predecessors." The One said "Red Zone is quite simply the most exciting bike-racing game yet." CU Amiga said the graphics have more detail than MicroProse's Formula One Grand Prix but the game runs sluggishly with all the graphic options on. The game was also compared to Gremlin's Team Suzuki: "Red Zone is very good in some areas, but limps along with others. Its biggest problem is that visually it is too slow to be anywhere near as playable as Gremlin's effort, which is why I would go for the latter [...]". Amiga Computing summarized: "The whole point of getting rid of excess detail is to speed up the gameplay, but the change is practically unnoticeable. Sorry Psygnosis but it's a turkey." Aktueller Software Markt called the game mediocre that could have been good with smoother graphics and animation. Amiga Format said: "This control system, accurate as it may be, is just too complicated for a game of this kind." Génération 4 [fr] called the game a pale clone of Team Suzuki. Amiga World included Red Zone in a 1994 list of the worst Amiga games of all time, writing that the play control of the game was too poor to be playable.
# Red Zone (Iraq)

Red Zone was a term in use during the occupation of Iraq designating unsafe areas in Iraq after the 2003 invasion by the United States, United Kingdom, and other allies. It is contrasted with the high-security sector of Baghdad called the Green Zone. Since the Green Zone is a very small area, "Red Zone" is applied to the rest of Baghdad.
U.S. journalist Steven Vincent, who was murdered in Basra in August 2005, published a book titled In the Red Zone: A Journey into the Soul of Iraq (ISBN 1-890626-57-0); it was based on his blog by the same title.
# Red Zebra Broadcasting

Red Zebra Broadcasting was a sports marketing company headquartered in Rockville, Maryland. The company owned and operated four radio stations in the greater Washington, D.C. radio market, one in Hampton Roads, VA, and two stations in Richmond, Virginia.
Red Zebra announced the sale of its remaining station, WTEM, in May, 2018. The official transfer took place in August 2018, at which point Red Zebra was officially disbanded.
Red Zebra’s flagship stations were WTEM ("ESPN 980") and WSPZ ("Sports Talk 570") in Washington. WTEM focused on local sports talk, while WSPZ In Richmond, Virginia ESPN affiliate WXGI, 950AM “The Game” was branded as an ESPN Radio outlet providing daily sports programming.
The company began in 2006, when it bought WBZS-FM (92.7 FM, Prince Frederick, Maryland), along with sister stations WBPS-FM (94.3 FM, Warrenton, Virginia) and WKDL (730 AM, Alexandria, Virginia) and changed the call letters to WWXT, WWXX, and WXTR. The new trimulcast was branded as "Triple X ESPN Radio," and cleared most of ESPN Radio's weekday programming, as well as a local show hosted by former Redskin John Riggins.
Triple X was initially intended as a competitor to Washington's established sports talk station, WTEM. However, in 2008, Red Zebra bought WTEM, and eventually sold off the Triple X network.
The centerpiece of Red Zebra's programming consisted of content focused on the Washington Redskins football franchise, including play-by-play game coverage as well as regular daily conversational pieces.
In addition to the Redskins, both stations provided a wide array of ongoing daily sports talk venues covering Washington’s prime sports teams, including the Nationals, Capitals and Wizards, as well as all other major sporting events.
The company also provided play-by-play coverage for the Maryland Terrapins Football and Basketball programs, and Virginia Cavaliers football and basketball.
The company hosted a group of on-air talent including several former Washington Redskins players and several award-winning sports writers, columnists and radio sportscasters. As of March, 2017 the lineup included Chris Cooley, Brian Mitchell, Doc Walker, Bram Weinstein and Steve Czaban.
# James Murphy (Victorian politician)

James Murphy (1821 – 27 December 1888) was a brewer and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.

## Early life

Murphy was born in Dublin, Ireland, the son of John Murphy and his wife Mary, née Morgan.

## Colonial Australia

Murphy arrived in the Port Phillip District around 1839. On 8 June 1853 Murphy was elected to the unicameral Victorian Legislative Council for the City of Melbourne. Murphy held this position until resigning in September 1855.
Murphy died in Northcote, Victoria on 27 December 1888, he was unmarried.
# James Murnaghan

James Augustine Murnaghan (19 April 1881 – 20 January 1973) was an Irish judge who served as a Judge of the Supreme Court from 1925 to 1953 and a Judge of the High Court from 1924 to 1925.
He attended University College Dublin and held the degrees of BA and LLD from the Royal University of Ireland. He also attended the King's Inns and was admitted to the degree of Barrister–at–Law in 1903.
He was Professor of Jurisprudence and Roman Law at the School of Law at University College Dublin from 1911 to 1924, where he also taught international law.
He was appointed as a High Court judge in 1924. He served on the bench of the Supreme Court from 1925 to 1953.
He was the son of George Murnaghan, an Irish nationalist MP for Mid Tyrone, and was married to Alice Murnaghan.
In 1973, his widow Alice, established the James Murnaghan Memorial Prize at King's Inns.
He and his wife were avid collectors of paintings, silverware and porcelain. In December 1988, Alice Murnaghan's home was raided by a gang run by Martin Cahill. Items totalling £288,000 in value were stolen, about half were subsequently recovered.
# James Harkness (mathematician)

James Harkness FRSC (1864–1923) was a Canadian mathematician, born in Derby, England, and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge with a B.A. in 1885 and an M.A. in 1889. Coming early to the United States, he was connected with Bryn Mawr College from 1888 to 1903, for the last seven years as professor of mathematics.
   The study of the Theory of Functions received a new impetus in America through the arrival of James Harkness (1864–1923), a man who from his boyhood had shown unusual ability in the field of mathematics. At the age of eight he mastered the first book of Euclid's Elements without any help. He studied under Dr. E. J. Routh at Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating as eighth wrangler in 1885.
    Harkness complemented Scott with a course on "Abelian Integrals and Functions" that also drew on the latest literature in German — the work of Alfred Clebsch and Paul Gordan, Bernhard Riemann, Hermann Amandus Schwarz and others — and "aimed to prepare the students for the recent Memoirs of Felix Klein in the Mathematische Annalen".
In 1903, he was appointed Peter Redpath professor of pure mathematics at McGill University, Montreal, Quebec.
Harkness was for a time a vice president of the American Mathematical Society and associate editor of its Transactions, was elected a member of the London Mathematical Society and in 1908 became a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. He published, with Professor Frank Morley, two treatises on the Theory of Functions and collaborated on the article "Elliptic Functions", in the German Encyclopædia of Mathematics (1914–15).
# Mendip Hills Station

Mendip Hills Station is a sheep, cattle, and deer rearing area near Parnassus in North Canterbury, New Zealand. A 2016 earthquake badly damaged buildings in the area including a historic homestead. The National Library of New Zealand has several photos of the area in its collection. The station dates to 1861. Audrey Steele published a book in 1974 about her life at the station after she became a bride in 1924.
# James O'Toole (reporter)

James O'Toole is a prominent journalist in Pennsylvania, working for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as the politics editor. Prior to that, O'Toole has held several positions for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, including the Pennsylvania State Capitol correspondent, United States Capitol correspondent, state editor, and supervisor of the paper's public opinion polling division. He received several journalist training fellowships in Asia, including the Jefferson Fellowship, Hong Kong Fellowship, and the East-West Center's Senior Journalists' Seminar.
In 2005, he was named one of "Pennsylvania's Most Influential Reporters" by the Pennsylvania political news website PoliticsPA.
# Redvale

Redvale may refer to:
* Redvale, Colorado, United States
* Redvale, New Zealand
# Carex longebrachiata

Carex longebrachiata, commonly known as Australian sedge or drooping sedge, is a plant species in the sedge family, Cyperaceae. It is native to Australia.

## Description

It is 30–90 centimetres (12–35 in) high with the leaves being strongly keeled, Y-shaped and are 3–5 millimetres (0.12–0.20 in) wide. The species culms are erect, smooth on the bottom and scabrous above. They are 40–80 centimetres (16–31 in) in length and are circa 1.3 millimetres (0.051 in) in diameter. It has drooped inflorescence which are 40–90 centimetres (16–35 in) in length and are usually longer than the culm. The species have 1-8 spikes which are long-pedicellate and droop by maturity. They are 2.5–5.5 centimetres (0.98–2.17 in) long and are distant from each other. The upper spike is gynaecandrous but under rare circumstances can be androgynaecandrous. Glumes are yellowish-brown to red-brown are acute, obtuse and mucronate. Female glumes are 3.5–5.5 millimetres (0.14–0.22 in) while narrowly obovoid utricles are 4.5–7 millimetres (0.18–0.28 in) long and 1.5–1.8 millimetres (0.059–0.071 in) wide. They are hispid above, pale brown coloured while their beak is 1.5–2.5 millimetres (0.059–0.098 in) in length. Its apex is split with the anthers being circa 3 millimetres (0.12 in) in length (excluding 0.2 millimetres (0.0079 in) appendages).
# Carex lucorum

Carex lucorum is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to eastern parts of Canada and north eastern parts of the United States.
# Carex longhiensis

Carex longhiensis is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Yunnan in China.
# Carex pseudobicolor

Carex pseudobicolor is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Asia from Afghanistan and Pakistan in the west to Tibet in the east.
# Carl Ernst Christoph Hess

Carl Ernst Christoph Hess, or Carl Ernst Heß (22 January 1755, Darmstadt - 25 July 1828, Munich) was a German copper engraver and painter.

## Biography

His father, Johann Heinrich Hess (1712–1768) was the court instrument maker in Darmstadt. He was only thirteen when his father died, so he was apprenticed to a Schwertfeger [de] (a blacksmith who specializes in swords, daggers and other weapons) in Strasbourg.
He was mistreated there so his aunt, Maria Magdalena, who lived in Mannheim, took him in. She was married to the court medallist and gold engraver, Jacob Hohleisen (b. 1707), who took him on as an apprentice. A hunting scene he created on the handle of a Hirschfänger, a type of dagger, brought him to the attention of Maximilian III Joseph, Elector of Bavaria.
As a result, he was able to attend the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf where his talents were noticed by its director, Lambert Krahe. During 1776, he studied engraving in Augsburg and, the following year, worked on the gallery collection that had been initiated by Krahe's son, Peter Joseph Krahe. He became a member of the Academy in 1780, and was promoted to Professor in 1782. That same year, he was appointed as court engraver. He went to Italy in 1787 and remained there for four years, studying his art in Naples and Rome, where he met Johann Wolfgang Goethe.
In 1791, the year after Lambert Krahe's death, Hess married his daughter, Marie Lambertine Katharine Krahe. When the War of the First Coalition began to affect Düsseldorf, they moved about for several years, during which he worked with Francesco Bartolozzi in London. In 1806, the gallery collection he was curating was moved to Munich and he went to work for Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria.
He and Marie had six children; two daughters, and four sons who all became artists: Peter, Heinrich, Franz (1795-1819), and Karl. His daughter, Katharina, married the architect Friedrich von Gärtner. She died in 1832 and, two years later, he married her sister, Lambertine (1804-1852).
Heßstraße, in Maxvorstadt, was named after him and his sons.
# Carl Rogers (disambiguation)

Carl Rogers (1902–1987), was an American psychologist.
Carl Rogers may also refer to:
* Carl Rogers (cricketer) (born 1970), English cricketer
* Carlrogers, minor planet
# Carey Hoyt Bostian

Carey Hoyt Bostian (March 1, 1907 – April 22, 2000) was an American educator. He was educated at Catawba College, where he earned a Bachelor's Degree in 1928, and at the University of Pittsburgh where he earned a Master's Degree in 1930 and a Ph.D. in 1933.
After teaching at Catawaba, Bostian joined the North Carolina State University faculty in 1930, where he taught zoology. In 1948 he was appointed associate dean of the School of Agriculture at N.C. State. He was then named director of instruction in 1950 and professor of genetics and director of instruction in 1952.
Bostian was appointed chancellor of N.C. State in 1953. During his chancellorship, enrollment at the university surpassed 5,000 students for the first time. The campus also expanded with an additional 10 buildings. He resigned from the office in 1959 and returned to teaching until his retirement in 1973. He also lobbied Gov. Luther Hodges to proceed with the creation of Research Triangle Park, which is just outside of Raleigh.
Bostian died in Chapel Hill, North Carolina in 2000. NCSU's Bostian Hall is named in his memory.
NCSU Libraries Special Collections Research Center serves as the repository for Carey Hoyt Bostian's manuscript papers and university archives.
# Carl Franz Anton Ritter von Schreibers

Carl Franz Anton Ritter von Schreibers (15 August 1775 – 21 May 1852) was an Austrian naturalist who was a native of Pressburg, Hungary, Habsburg Empire (today Bratislava, Slovakia).
In 1847, an uncommon iron-nickel-phosphide ((Fe,Ni)3P) mineral was named in his honor by Wilhelm Karl Ritter von Haidinger (1775–1871). The mineral is found in meteorites, and is known today as schreibersite. As a zoologist, he was the first to perform a comprehensive anatomical study of the olm, a cave-dwelling, aquatic amphibian. The plant genus Schreibersia (synonym Augusta, family Rubiaceae) was named in his honor by Johann Baptist Emanuel Pohl. The common bent-wing bat (Miniopterus schreibersii), also known as the Schreibers's long-fingered bat or Schreibers's bat, is a species of insectivorous bat. They appear to have dispersed from a subtropical origin and distributed throughout the southern Palearctic, Ethiopic, Oriental, and Australian regions. In Europe, it is present in the southern half on the continent from Iberia to the Caucasus, with the largest populations found in the warmer Mediterranean area. The common and scientific names honor Carl Franz Anton Ritter von Schreibers.
Common bent-wing bat

## Biography

He earned his medical doctorate from Vienna in 1798, but also studied botany, mineralogy and zoology at the university. For a brief period of time he assisted his uncle, Joseph Ludwig von Schreibers, with his medical practice in Vienna. As a young man, he also toured museums throughout Europe. In 1802 he was an assistant of natural history and agricultural sciences at the University of Vienna. In 1806 he was appointed director of the Viennese natural history collections (Naturalienkabinette), which became his life's work.
Schreibers was involved with all aspects of natural sciences, and he embarked upon total organizational overhaul of the museum's natural history collections. During his time as director, the size of the museum's library grew from a few scientific books to a collection of over 30,000 volumes. Here, he stored the results of his personal research work, as well as a collection of meteorites — Schreibers' main interest of study. On 31 October 1848 some parts of the collections of the museum were destroyed by fire during the course of bombardment of Viennese revolutionaries by the Austrian Imperial Army. Schreibers was devastated by the loss, and retired soon afterwards. Fortunately his collection of meteorites was saved from destruction.
Schreibers is commemorated in the scientific names of two species of New World lizards: Cercosaura schreibersii and Leiocephalus schreibersii.
# James Morice

James Morice (1539–1597) was an English politician.

## Biography

He was born 1539, the eldest son of William Morice of Chipping Ongar by Anne Isaac of Kent, and educated at the Middle Temple. His mother was Mother of the Maids in the household of Elizabeth I from January 1559 until 1560/1.
He was chosen as the Member of Parliament for Wareham in 1563. Later he was elected to serve for Colchester, Essex, for the parliaments of 1584, 1586, 1589, and 1593.
He married Elizabeth, the daughter of George Medley of Tilty Abbey in Essex, and a first cousin of Lady Jane Grey; they had four sons, including his heir John, and three daughters.
# Regina Regina (album)

Regina Regina is the only album by the American country music duo Regina Regina. It was released on Giant Records on January 28, 1997. The album includes the single "More Than I Wanted to Know".

## Critical reception

Giving it 3 out of 5 stars, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic called the album "an appealing set of contemporary country distinguished by Regina Nicks and Regina Leigh's pure, close harmonies, which help give weight even to the mediocre material that clutters the record." He thought that the single "More Than I Wanted to Know" was a "highlight". Dan Kuchar of Country Standard Time gave the album a positive review, saying that it had a "well-defined trademark sound" and was "high-energy country pumped up with heavier than normal drums and guitars". He thought that the album had pop crossover potential. Giving it a "C+", Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly thought that the songs were "better-than-average country pop" but that both members of the duo were weak vocalists.

## Track listing

* "More Than I Wanted to Know" (Bob Regan, Michael Noble) — 2:48
* "The Big Bad Broken Heart" (Mark D. Sanders, Ed Hill) — 3:09
* "Asking for the Moon" (Chapin Hartford, George Teren) — 3:01
* "A Far Cry from Him" (Rick Giles, Susan Longacre) — 4:21
* "Ticket Out of Kansas" (Tia Sillers) — 3:53
* "Border Town Road" (Wally Wilson, Larry Boone, Paul Nelson) — 3:18
* "I Should Be Laughing" (Patty Smyth, Glen Burtnik) — 4:07
* "Right Plan, Wrong Man" (Bill Douglas, Pebe Sebert) — 2:59
* "Before I Knew About You" (Gary Burr, Tom Shapiro) — 3:16
* "She'll Let That Telephone Ring" (Tim Mensy, Liz Hengber) — 3:30

## Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.

### Regina Regina

* Regina Leigh & Regina Nicks — vocals

### Musicians

* Larry Byrom & Billy Joe Walker, Jr. — acoustic guitar
* Stuart Duncan — fiddle
* Paul Franklin — steel guitar
* Stephen Hill — background vocals
* Dann Huff, Brent Mason, & Brent Rowan — electric guitars
* Tony King — acoustic guitar, background vocals
* Steve Nathan — piano, keyboards
* Michael Rhodes — bass guitar
* James Stroud & Lonnie Wilson — drums

### Technical

* Kevin Beamish — additional recording
* Mark Hagen — assistant
* Julian King — recording
* Chris Lord-Alge — mixing
* Abbe Nameche — production assistant
* Doug Rich — production assistant
* James Stroud — production
* Craig White — assistant
* Wally Wilson — production

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1997 | "More Than I Wanted to Know" | 53 | 26 |
| 1997 | "Right Plan, Wrong Man" | — | 88 |
| 1997 | "Asking for the Moon" | — | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||
# James Reid (New Brunswick politician)

James Reid (November 14, 1839 – November 15, 1915) was a Canadian politician.
Born in Charlo Station, New Brunswick, he was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for Restigouche in the 1900 federal election. A Liberal, he was re-elected in 1904, 1908, and 1911. He died while in office in 1915.
# James N. Weinstein

James N. Weinstein is the senior vice president for Microsoft Healthcare. Before joining Microsoft, he was the chief executive officer and president of Dartmouth–Hitchcock and the Dartmouth–Hitchcock Health System from 2010 until 2017. He is a member of the National Academy of Medicine and is on the organization's board for Population Health and Public Health Practice. He was the chair of the NAM Committee on Community Based Solutions to Promote Health Equity in the U.S.

## Education

Weinstein graduated from Bradley University with a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry in 1972. He earned a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) degree from Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1977.
In 1994–95, he was at the Dartmouth Medical School Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences and achieved an M.S. in health services research.
# Melanalis

Melanalis, is a monotypic snout moth genus described by George Hampson in 1906. Its only species, Melanalis perfusca, described by the same author in the same year, is found in South Africa.