OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Thomson Robinson

Robert Thomson Robinson (18 January 1867 – 19 September 1926) was an Australian lawyer and politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1914 to 1921, representing the seat of Canning. He served as a minister in the governments of Frank Wilson, Henry Lefroy, Hal Colebatch, and James Mitchell.

## Early life

Robinson was born in Ballybay, County Monaghan, Ireland, to Margaret (née Thomson) and John Robinson. His family moved to Victoria in 1873, where his younger brother, Herbert Robinson, was born, and then to Albany, Western Australia, in June 1878. Robinson and his brother were both sent to Adelaide to be educated, attending Prince Alfred College. Entering the legal profession, he was articled to Edward Hare of Albany and Septimus Burt of Perth, eventually becoming an associate to Sir Alexander Onslow, the Chief Justice of Western Australia. Called to the bar in 1889, Robinson returned to Albany in 1897 to go into partnership with Samuel Johnson Haynes, with their firm eventually becoming known as Hayes, Robinson, and Cox. He was made King's Counsel in 1914.

## Politics

In 1908, Robinson was elected to the Perth Road Board (now the City of Stirling). He would serve as a councillor until his death. At the 1914 state election, Robinson contested the seat of Canning as a Liberal candidate, defeating the sitting member, Labor's Charles Lewis, and the former member for Swan, Arthur Gull. He was elevated to the ministry in July 1916, when Frank Wilson replaced John Scaddan as premier, and was named Attorney-General and Minister for Mines. When the Wilson government fell in June 1917, Robinson retained the attorney-generalship in the new ministry led by Henry Lefroy, and was also made Minister for Woods and Forests and Minister for Industries, although he was replaced as Minister for Mines by John Scaddan. He also switched to the newly formed Nationalist Party.
The Lefroy government fell in April 1919, with Robinson serving as Attorney-General, Minister for Forests, and Minister for Mines in the short-lived ministry led by Hal Colebatch. When that fell one month later, he retained the forests and mines portfolios in the new Mitchell government, but was replaced as Attorney-General by Thomas Draper. Robinson resigned from the ministry just after one month later, following disagreements with Mitchell. He remained in parliament until his defeat at the 1921 state election, losing Canning to Labor's Alec Clydesdale. At the 1924 election, Robinson unsuccessfully contested the seat of Albany, which had earlier been held by his brother.

## Later life

Robinson died of heart disease in September 1926, and was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery. He was married three times, firstly in 1890 to Ellen Francisco, with whom he had five daughters. They divorced in 1902, and Robinson remarried the following year to Winifred Corless. They had no children together, and he was widowed in 1908. His third marriage, which lasted until his death, was to Elizabeth Hedges, with whom he had three sons and four daughters.
# Rock River

Rock River may refer to:

## Streams
### United States

* Rock River (Mississippi River tributary), a tributary of the Mississippi River in Wisconsin and Illinois
* Rock River (Big Sioux River tributary), a tributary of the Big Sioux River in Minnesota and Iowa
* Rock River (Lake Michigan), a tributary of Lake Michigan in Michigan
* Rock River (Lake Superior), a tributary of Lake Superior in Michigan
* Rock River (Sturgeon River tributary), a tributary of the Sturgeon River in Michigan
* Rock River (Lake Champlain), a tributary of Lake Champlain in northern Vermont
* Rock River (West River tributary), a tributary of the West River in southern Vermont
* Little Rock River, in Minnesota and Iowa in the United States

### Canada

* Rock River (Yukon), a tributary of the Bell River; see List of rivers of Yukon

## Communities

* Rock River, Michigan, in Onota Township, Michigan, USA
* Rock River Township, Michigan, USA
* Rock River, Wyoming, USA
* Rock River, a community in Clarendon, Jamaica

## Other uses

* Rock River Arms, an American firearms company
* Rock River Generating Station, Wisconsin, USA
* Rock River Hotel, Illinois, USA
* Rock River Music, music branding agency in San Francisco, CA and Putney, VT
* Rock River Raptors, professional indoor football team in Rockford, Illinois, USA
* Rock River Seminary, original name of Mount Morris College in Mount Morris, Illinois, USA
# Eigg Mountain

Eigg Mountain is high plateau (between 225 and 300 metres above sea level), part of the highlands of Antigonish County, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Originally used as winter hunting grounds by the Mi’kmaq people, Eigg Mountain was settled and farmed in the early nineteenth century by immigrants from Ireland and the Scottish Highlands. The place takes its name from the Isle of Eigg in western Scotland where some of the first settlers originated. Farming conditions were difficult at this high elevation. Winters were longer and the snow-cover deeper than in lowland areas. The soil was rocky and thin. Crop failures were reported in the 1890s. The school was closed in 1914. The entire settlement was abandoned shortly thereafter. The history of Eigg Mountain settlement is documented on an interactive online map.
Eigg Mountain has been logged continuously since the eighteenth century, and logging is now the main economic activity there. People still hunt on Eigg Mountain as the Mi’kmaq did centuries ago; however the caribou are gone and the endangered mainland moose is now a protected species. In the summer people enjoy the area by hiking, cycling and exploring with all-terrain vehicles; in the winter by snowshoe, ski and snowmobile. A portion of Eigg Mountain was protected in 2003 as part of the Eigg Mountain-James River Wilderness Area.
The term Eigg Mountain is also used to refer to a peak that rises above the Eigg Mountain plateau to an elevation of 321.9 metres (Co-ordinates: 45°41′23″N 62°10′33″W﻿ / ﻿45.68972°N 62.17583°W﻿ / 45.68972; -62.17583) and is the site of a horizontal control point or triangulation station.
# Eight, West Virginia

Eight was an unincorporated community located in McDowell County, West Virginia, United States. The Eight post office closed in 1936.
# Sclater's monal

Sclater's monal (Lophophorus sclateri) also known as the crestless monal is a Himalayan pheasant. The name commemorates the British zoologist Philip Lutley Sclater.

## Taxonomy

Sclater's monal has three recognized subspecies:
* L. s. arunachalensis (Kumar & Singh, 2004)
* L. s. orientalis (Davison G.W.H., 1974)
* L. s. sclateri (Jerdon, 1870)

## Description

Sclater's monal is a large, approximately 68 centimetres (27 in) long, monal pheasant. As with other monals, the male is a colourful bird. It has a highly iridescent purplish-green upperparts plumage, short and curly metallic green crown feathers, copper neck, purplish-black throat, white back, blue orbital skin, yellowish-orange bill and brown iris. In the nominate subspecies, the tail is white with a broad chestnut band, while the tail is entirely white in L. s. arunachalensis from western Arunachal Pradesh in India. The crestless female is mostly a dark brown bird with a white throat and tail-tip, dull bluish orbital skin and a pale yellow bill.

## Distribution and habitat

Sclater's monal is distributed to mountain forests of the east Himalayan region, in north-eastern India, south-eastern Tibet and northern Burma, at altitudes of 2,500 to 4,200 metres (8,200 to 13,800 ft).

## Behaviour

The diet of the Sclater's monal, like that of other members of the genus Lophophorus, probably consists mainly of tubers, roots, bulbs, arthropods, rodents, seeds and flowers. The female usually lays between three and five eggs. It is not known if the male participates in nest defense, but it is likely.

## Conservation

Due to ongoing habitat loss, small population size, limited range and overhunting in some areas for food and its feathers, Sclater's monal is evaluated as Vulnerable on IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is listed on Appendix I of CITES.
# Edward Wilkinson

Edward Wilkinson may refer to:
* Edward Wilkinson (bishop) (1837–1914), English Anglican bishop
* Edward Wilkinson (naturalist) (1846–1918), American naturalist and museum curator
* Edward Wilkinson (cricketer) (1853–1881), English soldier and cricketer
* Edward A. Wilkinson, United States Navy admiral
* Ed Wilkinson (1890–1918), Major League Baseball player
# Edward Wilkins

Edward Wilkins may refer to:
* Edward Wilkins, namesake of Edwardsport, Indiana
* Edward Wilkins, character in A Dark Night's Work
* Edward Wilkins (cricketer) (1835–1921), later "Wilkins-Leir", English cricketer and clergyman
# Edward Wilkins (cricketer)

Edward John Paul Wilkins (29 September 1835 – 23 April 1921), known in later life by the surname "Wilkins-Leir", was an English clergyman and a cricketer who played in four first-class cricket matches in 1858 and 1859. He was born at Hempstead, Norfolk and died at Weston, Bath, Somerset.
The son of the rector of St Andrew's Church, Hempstead, Wilkins was educated at Marlborough College and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge. As a cricketer, he was a lower-order batsman and in his first-class matches he both bowled and kept wicket; it is not known whether he was right- or left-handed, and his bowling style is not known. He played in trial matches for the Cambridge University team in both 1857 and 1858, but made little impression in either game. However, in a first-class match for the Cambridgeshire team – really a variation of the Cambridge Town Club – against Surrey in June 1858, he top-scored with an innings of 26. That led to his selection, just three days later, for the Cambridge University team for the annual University Match against Oxford University and although his two innings yielded only a single run and his bowling failed to take any wickets, he retained his place for the next Cambridge University match, against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), when he kept wicket. His only game in 1859 was also the match against the MCC; in it he took his only wicket as a bowler.
Wilkins graduated from Cambridge University in 1860 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He was ordained into the Church of England as a deacon in 1861 and as a priest in 1862, but never took charge of a parish: instead, he served as a curate at Stawell in Somerset from 1861 to 1863, and then at two parishes in Norfolk, Belaugh from 1863 to 1873 and Gimingham from 1874 to 1878. His father died in 1876 and his mother, formerly Mary Leir from a family from Somerset, died in 1880; in 1881, Wilkins moved to Leir family properties at Weston, on the outskirts of Bath, and changed his name by royal warrant to Wilkins-Leir. He never married and lived with his sister (who retained the name Wilkins): his local newspaper obituary described him as "a man of retiring disposition [who] disliked publicity".
# Rodach

Rodach may refer to several locations in southern Germany:
* Rodach (Itz), a tributary of the Itz river
* Rodach (Main), a tributary of the Main river
* Wilde Rodach, also a tributary of the Main river
* Bad Rodach, a city in the district of Coburg, Bavaria
* Marktrodach, a city in the district of Kronach, Bavaria
# Rodaba angulipennis

Rodaba angulipennis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in Darjeeling, India.
# Scratch track

Scratch track may refer to:
* Scratch track race or scratch race, a track cycling discipline in which all riders start together
* Scratch track (studio recording), a preliminary recording made during the process of studio recording
* Scratch Track, an American band
# Robert Welsted

Robert Welsted (1671–1735) was an English physician and classical scholar.

## Life

He was the son of Leonard Welsted of Bristol. He matriculated from St Edmund Hall, Oxford, on 4 December 1687, and was elected in 1689 to a demyship at Magdalen College, which he held till 1698, graduating B.A. on 25 June 1691, and M.A. on 12 May 1694. He was admitted an extra-licentiate of the London College of Physicians on 11 December 1695. He was then practising medicine at Bristol, where he remained for some years; when he later moved to London, he was admitted a licentiate on 3 September 1710.
Welsted was admitted a Fellow of the Royal Society on 20 March 1718. In his later years his London practice dropped away, and he relied on charity from his friend Hugh Boulter. He died at Tavistock Street, London, on 1 February 1735.

## Works

Welsted was the author of:
* De Ætate vergente Liber, London, 1724.
* De adulta Ætate Liber, London, 1725.
* De Medicina Mentis Liber, London, 1726.
* Tentamen de variis Hominum Naturis, London, 1730.
* Tentamen alterum de propriis Naturarum Habitibus, London, 1732.
# Scouts unitaires de France

The Scouts Unitaires de France (Unitary Scouts of France, SUF) is a French Catholic Scouting movement created in 1971. It is the third largest Scout movement in France.
From 1964 to 1970 the Scouts de France prepared and experimented with a new pedagogy, splitting the Scout troops (unités) into two new sections and partly implementing coeducation. Until 1971 the old and the new pedagogies coexisted. In the 1970s the new pedagogy became compulsory. In 1971 around twenty local groups refused to conform and chose to stay with the former unitary pedagogy. These groups created the Scouts Unitaires de France, initially with around 1,000 members. In 1980 the SUF had 10,000 members and by 2022 had grown further to 30,000 members.

## History

The Association was approved by the Ministry of Youth and Sports in 1974. The movement reached 10,000 members in 1980 and was recognized as a public utility three years later, growing throughout the 1980s. The Ministry of the Environment approved the SUF in 1986.
In 1998, the movement experienced a crisis of confidence among the general public. As a response, the staff was cut following the drama of Perros-Guirec, in which four sailing scouts, members of a small group not recognized by the State or a federation drowned. This episode led to tighter control by the State and the adoption of several quality charters by different scout movements. After four trials, the head of the scout camp was condemned and the Scout Association dissolved. A year later, the movement signed the Message to Families with the Conférence Française de Scoutisme.
For the occasion of the Jubilee of the year 2000, SUF drew 12,000 young people together for national days at Lyon in the park of Lacroix-Laval. Celebrations of the Centenary of Scouting were organized globally by Scouts in 2007, as part of SUF tradition, participate in many international gatherings. At Pentecost, 17,300 SUF met each other in the woods of Chambord for national days in a camp of over 2,500 tens.
In 2022, the mouvement celebrated its 50th anniversary by organizing the gathering of its 30 000 members in the park of the castle of Chambord. The event had been planned to take place in 2021, the real 50th anniversary, but due to the Covid-19 pandemic, it had to be delayed to the next year.
As of 2003, SUF had 18,000 members, rising to 23,000 in 2008 and 30,000 in 2021.
# Ipomoea batatoides

Ipomoea batatoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Convolvulaceae.
This species is found in sub-deciduous tropical forest, from about 100 to 200 meters above sea level. It blooms from August to November.
The species is native to Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, French Guiana, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panamá, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela.
# Ipomoea calobra

Ipomoea calobra, commonly known as weir vine, is an Australian native plant found in northern Australia, largely Western Australia and Queensland.

## Description

It is a climber growing up to 6 m high, with purple-blue-pink trumpet flowers from January to June.

## Habitat

It occurs on undulating plains, dunes, and hardpans in red sandy and clayey soils, and pebbly loam, and is often found twined up mulga and other acacias.

## Uses

The tubers of this species are edible, and were a highly favoured staple food source (bush tucker) for Indigenous Australians. The mature tubers are broadly similar nutritionally to sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas), with higher concentrations of starch, potassium (K), copper (Cu) and zinc (Zn).

## Aboriginal names

In some parts of Australia, I. calobra is also known to Aboriginal people by the following names:
* Murchison-Gascoyne area (WA): kulyu
* Tjupan Ngalia group (Leonora, WA): wutha/wather
# Ioesse rubra

Ioesse rubra is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1925, originally under the genus Macrocelosterna. It is known from Thailand, Myanmar, China, Laos, and Vietnam.
# The Ghost Baron

The Ghost Baron (Swedish: Spökbaronen) is a 1927 Swedish drama film directed by Gustaf Edgren and starring Fridolf Rhudin, Karin Swanström and Enrique Rivero. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Vilhelm Bryde. It was released in Britain under the alternative title A Sailor's Farewell.

## Cast

* Fridolf Rhudin as Baron Conrad Wirvelpihl
* Karin Swanström as Countess Stjärnstråle
* Laure Savidge as Katy Holst
* Enrique Rivero as Lt. Gösta Bramberg
* Weyler Hildebrand as Göran Göransson
* Anita Brodin as Gurli Stjärnstråle
* Oscar Byström as Waldman
* John Melin as Cook
* Thor Modéen as Hair Dresser
# International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day

International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day is designated by the United States Congress as a day when the friends and family of those who have died by suicide can join together for healing and support. This day always falls on the Saturday before American Thanksgiving.
In 1999, Senator Harry Reid introduced a resolution to the United States Senate which led to the creation of National Survivors of Suicide Day. Reid is a survivor of his father's suicide.
Every year, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention sponsors International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day, a program that unites survivors of suicide loss across the world. These events help survivors cope with the tragedy of losing someone to suicide.
# Sheer

Sheer may refer to:
* Sheer fabric, a semi-transparent and flimsy fabric
* Sheer (ship), a measure of longitudinal deck curvature in naval architecture
* Sheer curation, a lightweight approach to digital curation
* Sheer Islands, Nunavut, Canada
* Sheers, a form of two-legged lifting device
* Ireen Sheer, a German-British pop singer
* The Sheer, a Dutch pop band
# Russian Winter (disambiguation)

Russian Winter may refer to:
* Winter in Russia, meteorology
* "Russian Winter", military significance
* Titled works:
** Songs:
*** On Krokus album Headhunter
*** On Bill Callahan album Sewn to the Sky
*** By the Canadian Northern Junk
*** By band London:
**** On album The Metal Years
**** On album Playa Del Rock
** Novel (2010) by Daphne Kalotay
** Russian Winter. Hoarfrost (painting) by Timke
* Russian Winter Meeting, annual track and field competition
# Russell Williams II

Russell Williams II (born October 14, 1952) is an American production sound mixer. He has won two Academy Awards for Best Sound. He has worked on more than 50 films since 1976. He is Distinguished Artist in Residence Emeritus at the American University School of Communication in Washington, DC.

## Selected filmography

* Training Day (2001)
* Dances with Wolves (1990)
* Glory (1989)
* Field of Dreams (1989)

## Awards

* Academy Awards: 1989 (Glory) and 1990 (Dances With Wolves)
* Prime Time Emmys: 1988 (Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Salim Ajami) and 1998 (12 Angry Men)
# Praça Luís de Camões

Praça Luís de Camões (also known as Praça António Lereno, formerly Pracinha da Escola Grande) is the second main square of the capital city of Praia, Cape Verde. It is located between Rua Serpa Pinto and Avenida Andrade Corvo in the eastern part of the Plateau, the historical city centre of Praia. The square is named after the 16th century Portuguese writer Luís de Camões.
Notable buildings and structures on the square:
* monument to the physician António Lereno (1850-1916)
* the former Escola Grande (primary school), built in 1877
* the former public library, currently housing the rectorate of the University of Cape Verde
# Episode (Zack Tabudlo album)

Episode is the debut studio album of Filipino singer-songwriter Zack Tabudlo. It was released on October 15, 2021, under Island Records Philippines and distributed by MCA Music.
The album features 14 tracks, including the hit single "Binibini" which broke a record as the top local song on Spotify's Philippines charts. The album has been highly acclaimed by music critics.

## Recording

Before the release, Tabudlo had been writing and producing his tracks for the album based on "many emotions" about life, love and heartbreaks.

## Promotion

Before the release of his album, Tabudlo released a series of music videos for all of its tracks in the form of "episodes" or "stories" that were uploaded on his official YouTube channel. It features celebrities such as Andrea Brillantes, Seth Fedelin, Paulo Avelino, Charlie Dizon, Cong TV and Viy Cortez of Team Payaman, James Reid, and others.
The album's artwork was designed by designer-illustrator John Ed De Vera.
He would later promote the album through his digital online concert on December 23, 2021.

## Track listing

Note: all tracks are written and produced by Tabudlo.
# Pressing On

Pressing On may refer to:
* "Pressing On" (Relient K song)
* "Pressing On" (Bob Dylan song)
# Ryan Ariehaan

Ryan Ariehaan (born March 4, 1979) is an Indonesian professional racing cyclist.

## Major results
### 2004

    1st Stage 6 Tour d'Indonesia

### 2005

    4th Overall Tour d'Indonesia

### 2007

    1st Road Race, Southeast Asian Games

### 2008

    2nd National Road Race Championships

### 2009

    Southeast Asian Games
       1st Time trial
       8th Road race

### 2010

    9th Tour de Jakarta

### 2011

    6th Road race, Southeast Asian Games

### 2013

    4th Time trial, Southeast Asian Games

### 2016

    6th Tour de Jakarta

### 2017

    4th Overall Tour de Selangor
# Shigeomi Hasumi

Shigeomi Hasumi (蓮実重臣, Hasumi Shigeomi) (7 December 1967 – 18 June 2017) was a Japanese composer, arranger and musician. He also used the alias Glenn Miyashiro. He graduated from Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Faculty of Foreign Studies, Department of Mongolian Studies.
He was the grandson of Shigeyasu Hasumi, a historian of Japanese art. His father was Shigehiko Hasumi, a literary critic. His mother was Belgian.

## Life and work

He was born on 7 December 1967 in Tokyo, Japan, to a Japanese father, Shigehiko Hasumi, and a Belgian mother, Chantal Van Melkebeke, whose native language was French. His father's book Han Nihongo Ron (1977) describes an episode about Shigeomi's life, who grew up to be bilingual when he was a child.
While in high school, he joined Keihin Kyodaisha, a musician group consisting of Yuichi Kishino, Midori Okamura, Hibiki Tokiwa, and Yu Yamaguchi.
In 1995, he made his debut with the electronic light music unit PACIFIC 231 formed with Takemasa Miyake, and in 1998 released the album MIYASHIRO. Their song "SORA NO KOTOZUTE" was covered by Hei Tanaka in 2017. He was also active in the fields of film music, anime music, and TV ad music.
In 2003 he composed the music score for the drama film Bright Future. In 2009, he won the 64th Mainichi Film Award for Best Music for the music for the movie I'm a Cat Stalker (Japanese: 私は猫ストーカー).
He died of colon cancer on 18 June 2017 at the age of 49.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Project | Result | Ref. |
| 2009 | Mainichi Film Awards | Best Music | I'm a Cat Stalker | Won | |