OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Forder

Robert Joseph Forder (14 October 1844 – 14 August 1901) was an English freethinker, radical, publisher and bookseller and birth controller. He was particularly associated with the career of Charles Bradlaugh and the National Secular Society (NSS).
Forder was born in Yarmouth, Norfolk and was of humble, rural origins. He received little in the way of formal education. At the age of 16 he moved to Deptford and, having failed to be accepted by the army because he was too puny, obtained employment in Deptford with a marine engineer's. He then moved to Woolwich and obtained work at the Arsenal. It was in Woolwich that he first began to move in radical circles and became a familiar speaker at open air venues throughout London - Kennington, Smithfield, Mile End Waste etc. In 1862 he encountered Charles Bradlaugh at a meeting in Hyde Park and in 1865 went on to join The Reform League.
By 1875 he had joined the NSS Council and in 1877 became the first paid secretary of the organisation after the brief temporary tenure of George Standring. This followed Bradlaugh and Annie Besant falling out with Charles Watts (the original NSS secretary) over Bradlaugh and Besant's republication of the pioneering birth control pamphlet Charles Knowlton's 'Fruits of Philosophy'
As secretary of the NSS Forder was closely involved with Bradlaugh's successful campaigns to publish birth control literature at a price all could afford and from 1880-1886 to enter the House of Commons as an MP for Northampton when initially barred due to his atheism.
After Bradlaugh's resignation as President of the NSS and his death in 1891, Forder took over the freethinkers' publishing and bookselling business which Bradlaugh and Besant had established at 28 Stonecutter Street, close to Fleet Street. From this address, and until his death, Forder continued to publish and sell literature from what will have been London's leading radical bookshop and publishing house of its era. In particular, he became the leading supplier of birth control literature, referred to then as 'Malthusian literature'. This included Henry Allbutt's "Wife's Handbook" which went on to sell over 500,000 copies.
# Robert Forgie

Robert Forgie was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the 17th century.
Forgie was Precentor of Killala Cathedral from 1626 to 1636; and Dean of Killala from then until his murder on 23 February 1642.
# Robert Forest

Robert Forest may refer to:
* Robert Forest (cyclist) (born 1961), former French cyclist
* Robert Forest (architect), American architect with Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture
# Sathi Leelavathi

Sathi Leelavathi may refer to:
* Sathi Leelavathi (1936 film), a 1936 Tamil film directed by Ellis R. Dungan
* Sathi Leelavathi (1995 film), a 1995 Tamil comedy film written and directed by Balu Mahendra
* Sathi Leelavathi, a novel by S. S. Vasan and source for the 1936 film
# Ričardas Kabelis

Ričardas Kabelis (born 28 October 1957 in Panevėžys) studied composition with Prof. Julius Juzeliūnas at the Lithuanian Academy of Music, where he subsequently became a doctoral student (1983–87) and received his D.H. for research on dynamics of timbre in the 20th century works for orchestra in 1989. From 1987 to 1990 he was on the faculty of the Academy, teaching instrumentation.

## Study abroad

In 1990 Kabelis went to study electronic and computer music in Germany on a two-year fellowship granted by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). The same year he participated in the Darmstadt summer courses for new music, and next year his Invariations for string quartet garnered him a Stille Musik Prize in Boswil, Switzerland. Since 1991 he has been lecturing at a number of academies and universities in Germany, Switzerland and Austria. From 1993 to 1998 he has spent another two biennial periods of time composing in Germany as a stipendiary of Akademie Schloss Solitude and the DAAD. In 1993 he won the Baden-Württemberg Science Prize for the program in the field of composition entitled "Electronic and Computer Media in Composition", and, in 1995, the prize of the German Science Research Investment Fund for his project "Computer Electronics in Musical Instruction and Composition", which formed the guidelines for the establishment of the Electronic Music Studio at the Lithuanian Academy of Music. Presently he is on the faculty of the Academy, teaching composition. His publications include a number of theoretical studies concerned with the instrumentation and computer aided structuring of microdimensional values.

## Style

Ričardas Kabelis' music is in constant demand at various contemporary music events in Lithuania and abroad. The striking austerity, characteristic of the major part of his compositions, seem to flow from the underlying formal procedures he employs such as meticulous reduction of musical material or exposition of certain single attribute chosen beforehand from that material (e.g. rhythm, timbre, pitch, harmony, etc.). Linear progress through time here gives way to varying degrees of intensity of acoustic presence, to the many-faceted exploration of sound's microdimensional depths. As a result of such "conceptual framing", Ričardas Kabelis came to be regarded as one of the most radical figures on the Lithuanian contemporary music scene.
# Robert Dalzell (British Army officer, born 1816)

Colonel Robert Alexander George Dalzell, CB (19 August 1816 – 19 October 1878) was a British aristocrat and soldier.
Dalzell was the youngest son of Lieutenant-General Robert Dalzell, 6th Earl of Carnwath, and Andulusia Browne. He had three older brothers who each survived their father to be successively Earls of Carnwath.
On 27 August 1846, he married Sarah Bushby Harris, daughter of Captain John Harris, RN, of Eldon House, Ontario, Canada. Together they had the following children:
* Amelia Andalusia Dalzell (died 15 August 1850), died in childhood
* Robert Harris Carnwath Dalzell, 11th Earl of Carnwath (1 July 1847 – 8 March 1910)
* Lady Mary Isabella Dalzell (1850 – 5 February 1936)
* Arthur Edward Dalzell, 13th Earl of Carnwath (25 December 1851 – 9 March 1941)
* Lady Charlotte Emma Maud Dalzell CBE (2 September 1859 – 13 November 1949), married 25 February 1882, Colonel Sir Lancelot Rolleston of Watnall Hall.
He was also appointed Knight of the Order of the Medjidie.
Dalzell died on 19 October 1878 aged 62. If he had survived his elder brother, Harry Dalzell, 10th Earl of Carnwath, he would have himself succeeded as Earl of Carnwath, the title instead passing to his eldest son, Robert Dalzell. To recognise this, his other children were raised to the rank of children of an Earl by Royal Warrant of Precedence in 1889.
# Robert Dalzell, 1st Lord Dalzell

Robert Dalzell, 1st Lord Dalzell (c. 1550−1636), known as Sir Robert Dalzell from 1602 to 1628, was a Scottish nobleman who raised to the Peerage as a Lord of Parliament in the Peerage of Scotland on 18 September 1628, by King Charles I.
He was the son of Robert Dalzell of that Ilk and Janet Hamilton. He married Margaret Crichton, daughter of Sir Robert Crichton of Cluny on 28 March 1580, and together they had eight children.
He died in July 1636 and was succeeded in his peerage title by his eldest son, Robert Dalzell, who was later to be created Earl of Carnwath. His second son, the Honourable Sir John Dalzell, was to be the father of Sir Robert Dalzell, 1st Baronet, whose descendants were to be subsequent Earls of Carnwath.
# Sauerbornsbach

Sauerbornsbach is a small river of Hesse, Germany.
The upper course of the Sauerbornsbach is sometimes called Hollerbornbach, sometimes the Hollerbornbach is considered as the right and the Rentbach as the left headstream of the Sauerbornsbach.
At the Sauerbornsbach's confluence with the Waldbach in Schwalbach am Taunus, the Schwalbach is formed.
# Sbanț

The Sbanț is a right tributary of the river Jijioara in Romania. It flows into the Jijioara in Larga-Jijia. Its length is 10 km (6.2 mi) and its basin size is 43 km$^2$ (17 sq mi).
# Edward Roome

Edward Roome (died 1729) was an English lawyer, known as one of the writers of the comic opera The Jovial Crew.
Roome was the son of an undertaker for funerals in Fleet Street in London, and was brought up to the law. In October 1728 Roome succeeded Philip Horneck as Solicitor to the Treasury. He died on 10 December 1729.

## Roome and Alexander Pope

Alexander Pope refers to him in The Dunciad. A commentator remarked that Roome wrote "some of the papers called Pasquin, where by malicious innuendos he endeavoured to represent [Pope] guilty of malevolent practices with a great man (Francis Atterbury), then under prosecution of parliament"; Pope retaliated in The Dunciad by associating "Roome's funereal frown" with the "tremendous brow" of William Popple and the "fierce eye" of Philip Horneck. (The Dunciad, iii. 152).
Pope states that the following epigram was made upon Roome:
You ask why Roome diverts you with his jokes, Yet, if he writes, is dull as other folks? You wonder at it. This, Sir, is the case: The jest is lost unless he prints his face!

## The Jovial Crew

Fourteen months after his death, The Jovial Crew, a comic opera, adapted from Richard Brome's play A Jovial Crew, was produced at Drury Lane (8 February 1731); the dialogue was curtailed, some parts omitted, and some songs added (fifty-three in all), the work conjointly of Roome, Matthew Concanen and Sir William Yonge. The opera, thus enlivened, had much success, and was frequently revived.
# Edward V. Cupero

Edward Victor Cupero (February 16, 1877 – September 10, 1939) was an Italian American composer, arranger, and cornetist best known for his screamer Honey Boys on Parade which he composed for the traveling band of George "Honey Boy" Evans.

## Biography

Born in Alife, Provincia di Caserta, Campania, Italy as Bonaventura Cupero on February 16, 1877, he immigrated to the United States with his father in 1891 and later changed his name to Edward Victor Cupero. He returned to Italy to study at the Royal Conservatory in Naples. He directed several minstrel shows in the United States, organized two bands in Baltimore, and later led a theater orchestra. He died in Baltimore on September 10, 1939, and was buried in Western Cemetery.
# Robert Gelée

Robert Prosper Georges Gelée (7 February 1880 – 26 March 1951) was a French rower. He competed in two events at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
# Edith Smith

Edith Smith may refer to:
* Edith Smith (artist) (1867–1954), Canadian painter and teacher
* Edith Smith (police officer) (1876–1923), first female police officer in the United Kingdom with full power of arrest
* Edith Philip Smith (1897–1976), Scottish botanist and teacher
# Sazlıdere Dam

Sazlıdere Dam is a reservoir dam in the Başakşehir district of Istanbul Province, Turkey. The dam supplies the European side of the city and its suburbs with drinking water. The Turkish State Hydraulic Works backed the development of the dam, which was constructed between 1992 and 1996. The reservoir supplies 50 hm³ of drinking water annually.
# Sazlımalkoç, Uzunköprü

Sazlımalkoç is a village in the Uzunköprü District of Edirne Province in Turkey. Its population is 319 (2022).
# Robert J. Kirby

Robert John Kirby (October 20, 1889 – January 15, 1944) was the Warden of Sing Sing prison from 1941 until 1944. Highly regarded for his integrity, Kirby brought respect back to the administration of Sing Sing, and order to the prison after the often controversial tenure of Lewis Lawes.

## Biography

Kirby was born on October 20, 1889, in Beekmantown, New York, to dairy farmer Edward A. Kirby and his wife Bridget G. (Loughan) Kirby. He entered state service in October, 1909 as a $22-per-month hospital attendant at Dannemora State Hospital, and in 1911 was appointed Prison Guard at Great Meadow Correctional Facility in Comstock, New York. He remained there until 1917, when he left State Corrections to operate the family farm due to his father's illness.
Upon his father's death in 1920, Kirby returned to the New York State Department of Correctional Services as a Prison Guard at Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, New York. On March 1, 1928, he was named Sergeant of the Guard at Clinton.
Upon its opening on September 1, 1931, Kirby was appointed Principal Keeper at Attica Correctional Facility, where, despite a prison population as high as 2,286, there was never a prison escape during his decade-long tenure.
Kirby was named Warden of Sing Sing Correctional Facility by New York Governor Herbert Lehman on July 1, 1941, following the resignation of Lewis Lawes. At the time of his appointment, New York State Corrections Commissioner John A. Lyons termed Kirby as "the most outstanding prison man in the state", according to the Buffalo Courier-Express. The Batavia Times reported of Kirby that "many stated they had never heard a man leaving an institution with so many friends among the officials and also the high regard of the inmates of the prison."
Robert Kirby would serve as Warden of Sing Sing Prison from 1941 through 1944. Staunchly against capital punishment, he took over the reins at a prison that would ultimately execute 614 prisoners before the state banned capital punishment in 1972. During his tenure he would preside over the executions of 33 inmates, including those of Frank Castellano, Anthony and William Esposito, Edward Haight, Joseph Mascari, and Murder, Inc. conspirators Harry Maione and Frank Abbandando.
Kirby contracted pneumonia in early January, 1944. Although his condition was initially considered serious, his infection had reportedly cleared up and he was "considerably improved and his complete recovery was expected." However, late in the evening of January 15, he took a turn for the worse. Soon after, with nurses and his physician at his bedside, he raised his right hand, made the sign of the cross, and died.
"The high principles of humanitarianism which Warden Kirby brought to the Wardenship won for him the commendation of all those Interested in penology and sociology," expressed Chauncey E. Long, Commander of the American Legion, upon Kirby's death.
Kirby was laid to rest at Saint Vincent Cemetery in Attica, New York, on January 19, 1944.

## Popular culture

Warden Kirby was portrayed by Ben Taggart in the 1942 crime drama Escape from Crime.
# Scenario (disambiguation)

A scenario is a synopsis of a series of actions and events in a work of the performing arts that lacks a full script, such as a ballet.
Scenario or scenarios may also refer to:

## Management, science and technology

* Scenario planning, a strategic planning method from future studies
* Scenario (computing), the interaction between a computer user and a computer system or between two software components
* Scenario optimization, is a technique for obtaining solutions to problems based on randomization of the constraints
* Scenario (vehicular automation), a sequence of conditions in the field of vehicular automation
* User scenario, used to communicate an idea for a product or experience involving interactivity

## Art, films, music and theatre

* Scenario in films, part of the screenwriting process, precursor to a screenplay
* Scenario – A Journal for Drama and Theatre Pedagogy, a bilingual online journal
* Scenario (album), a 1983 album by Al Di Meola
* Scenarios (album), by Andy Milne and Grégoire Maret
* Scenario (song), a 1992 song by hip-hop group, A Tribe Called Quest
* Scenario (artwork), an artificially intelligent interactive cinema project
# Edwin B. Minden

Edwin B. "Ted" Minden is a Canadian judge on the Ontario Superior Court of Justice. On the recommendation of then-Attorney General and Minister of Justice Allan Rock, Justice Minden was nominated for the court in 1996 by then-Prime Minister Jean Chrétien.

## Education and early career

A native of Hamilton, Ontario, Justice Minden earned a B.A. from the University of Toronto, before completing his legal training at Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. He was called to the Bar of Ontario in 1978. Justice Minden was a criminal lawyer for almost twenty years before his appointment to the court.

## Personal life

Justice Minden grew up in Hamilton and now lives in Toronto.
# Saïd Ennjimi

Saïd Ennjimi (born 13 June 1973) is a French-Moroccan football referee. He is registered as a Fédéral 1 referee in France meaning he is eligible to officiate Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 matches, as well as matches in the Coupe de France and Coupe de la Ligue.
Ennjimi became a FIFA referee in 2008.
# Robert Fichepain

Robert or Robin Fichepain was a French merchant who worked for Francis I of France and Henry II of France, primarily supplying fabrics. Several records of fabrics he supplied to the Scottish court survive.

## Career

Fichepain's family was from Tours where he served his apprenticeship as a merchant. He was probably a relation of Jeanne Boucault, wife of the painter Jean Clouet, and a daughter of Martine Fichepain and a Tours goldsmith Gatien Boucault. She was a daughter of the armourer Thomas Fichepain of Tours and a cousin of Jean Fichepain, usher of the royal treasury.
In March 1525, Fichepain and René Tardif supplied fabrics for the funeral of Louis II de la Trémoille.
By June 1536, Fichepain and his colleagues, the brothers Jean and René Tardif, were merchants of the "argenterie", working directly for the French court and following its progresses. Marie Tardif was the wife of another merchant from Tours, Jacque Delafons. Delafons supplied silks and cloth of gold and silver to Marguerite de Navarre for the wedding of Jeanne d'Albret in 1541.
In January 1537, Tardif and Fichepain supplied silks and woollen fabrics to James V for his wedding to Madeleine of Valois. Tardif was paid 13,256 livre tournois for supplying fabrics to dress the women of the French court, of the households of the queen Eleanor of Austria, the dauphine Catherine de' Medici, and Margaret of Valois, Duchess of Berry in 1539 and 1540.
In 1548, Mary of Guise, the widow of James V, asked her envoy Henri Cleutin to buy cloth of gold for a gown for Mary, Queen of Scots, from René Tardif and Robert Fichepain. Pierre de la Lande made dresses or gowns for Mary in France. Mary of Guise had married James V as a "daughter of France", fulfilling the Treaty of Rouen (1517), and so bought her clothing fabrics from the French royal argenterie merchants.
On 1 April 1549, Fichepain wrote a letter to Mary of Guise recommending an apothecary or herbalist, René Balezay from Tours, who hoped to work for her in Scotland or in France. Balezay was married to a daughter of Fichepain's master, the merchant with whom he had served his apprenticeship. Fichepain was at the French court and had seen Mary, Queen of Scots, at Saint-Germain-en-Laye.
Mary of Guise visited France in 1550, and bought fabrics and clothes for herself and for Mary, Queen of Scots, from the merchants of the argenterie, Fichepain and René Tardif and Pierre Gaillard or Gallant. The transaction was overseen by the French treasurer. The schedule of purchases survives in duplicate in the National Library of Scotland. Prices were not recorded, the items listed include cloth bought for gifts of clothing, for farthingales, for the costumes of fools and for ladies in waiting.
In France, in 1551, René Tardif supplied velvet, satin, taffeta, and Holland linen to Mary, Queen of Scots. Jean Tardif (the younger) became a magistrate or eschevin of Tours and his family was ennobled. Robert Fichepain was mayor of Tours in 1556/1557, and the proprietor of an estate, La Goujonnière or Goguerie.
# Sazeret

Sazeret (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Allier department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# Robert Hutchison (mayor)

Robert Hutchison (23 June 1828-1863) was a businessman and politician active in Cape Coast in the mid nineteenth century. By the 1850s he became one of the principal one of the main palm oil exporters in the city. In 1858 he set up the first Freemasonic lodge in West Africa. Having been one of the first members of the Cape Coast Municipal Council, he served as mayor in 1859.
# Schismus arabicus

Schismus arabicus is a species of grass known by the common name Arabian schismus. It is native to northern Africa, temperate Asia, and it is also known as an introduced species in the southwestern United States. It grows in many types of habitat, including disturbed areas. It is an annual grass with stems growing up to 16 centimeters long and lined with threadlike leaves. The short inflorescence bears spikelets under a centimeter long.
# Nascio

In Roman mythology, Natio (Latin: "birth", "nation") was one of many goddesses of birth, and a protector of women in labor. According to Cicero in De Natura Deorum (On the Nature of the Gods), she was worshipped particularly in the territory of Ardea.
# Butterfly Winter

Butterfly Winter was the seventh novel published by the late Canadian writer W.P. Kinsella. The story of Julio and Esteban Pimental, twins whose divine destiny for baseball begins with games of catch in the womb, the novel marks a return to form, combining his long-held passions of baseball and magical realism.

## Return to novels

Butterfly Winter was the first fiction published by Kinsella after a 14-year hiatus, after he suffered brain damage from a car accident. It was published on September 1, 2011, by 'Winnipeg, Manitoba's Enfield and Wizenty, a small press specializing in limited edition hardcover books. The unpublished manuscript of the novel had already won the Colophon Prize in March 2011. The release was backed up by a "modest" book tour, according to the publisher. The University of Toronto Press released a trade hardcover edition on October 1. A short story of Kinsella's by the same title was included in his 1988 collection, Red Wolf, Red Wolf published by Totem Press(Collins Publishers).
# Bury St Edmunds (disambiguation)

Bury St Edmunds is a town in Suffolk, England.
Bury St Edmunds or St Edmundsbury may also refer to:
* Borough of St Edmundsbury, a borough centred on the town of Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England
* The Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich, the Lord Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich and St Edmundsbury Cathedral
* Bury St Edmunds (UK Parliament constituency), a constituency centred on the town of Bury St Edmunds
* Bury St Edmunds railway station, a station serving the town
# National Democratic Action of São Tomé and Príncipe

The National Democratic Action of São Tomé and Príncipe (ADNSTP) was a political party formed by São Toméan exiles who opposed the socialist policies of the single party Movement for the Liberation of São Tomé and Príncipe (MLSTP) government.
# NatCarb

The NatCarb geoportal provides access to geospatial information and tools concerning carbon sequestration in the United States.
# Natalie Bible'

Natalie Bible' (born November 9, 1983) is an American film director, screenwriter, editor, and film producer.

## Life and career

Bible' was born and raised in Knoxville, Tennessee. Her first feature film Windsor Drive which she directed, edited, and produced was distributed theatrically by Indican Pictures in 2015. The film stars Samaire Armstrong, Tommy O'Reilly, Jillian Murray, Mandy Musgrave, and Matt Cohen.
In 2016, Bible' was working on her second feature William Froste.
In April 2022, Bible was set to direct and co-write High Tide starring Andrew Keegan and Sonalii Castillo.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Position |
| 2015 | Windsor Drive | Director/editor/producer |
| 2016 | William Froste | Director/producer |