OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skeleton Key (band)

Skeleton Key is an American rock band based in New York City, United States. The band originated in 1994 by bassist and singer Erik Sanko, the only constant member of the band. His vision was to create a sound "luxurious, yet affordable," using antique microphones, primitive guitars, and unconventional percussion.

## History

The band’s first release was the Human Pin Cushion single with Dedicated Records. In 1996 the band released an eponymous EP on Motel Records that Rolling Stone said "shows how pop culture and high culture can bring everyone to the same place."
The following year saw the band release their first full-length album, Fantastic Spikes Through Balloon, on Capitol Records. The album was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1998 for its Stefan Sagmeister-designed artwork, which featured holes punched through the booklet of liner notes and, for promotional copies, a steel spike housed within the spine enclosure of the CD jewel case.
In early 2011 the band successfully raised over $9,000 on the online crowdfunding website Kickstarter, used to finish production of their next album. Later that year, they signed with Arctic Rodeo Recordings and announced an upcoming release. On March 7, 2012, a promotional video of the band in the studio was released via Visions Magazin.

## Band members
### Current

* Erik Sanko – Bass guitar, vocals
* Craig LeBlang – Guitar
* Benjamin Clapp – "Junk" percussion
* Bob Vaccarelli – Drum kit

### Former

* Chris Maxwell – Guitar
* Rick Lee – "Junk" percussion
* Matthias Bossi – Drum kit
* Sean Sankey – Drum kit
* Nic Brown - Drums
* Tim Keiper – "Junk" percussion
* Steve Calhoon - Drum kit/Junk percussion

## Discography

* Human Pin Cushion Single (1995, Dedicated Records)
* Skeleton Key EP (1996, Motel Records)
* Fantastic Spikes Through Balloon (1997, Capitol Records)
* An Ellipse (2001, Exquisite Corpse Records)
* Obtainium (2002, Ipecac Recordings)
* Live at Metro (2004, Re:Live)
* The Lyons Quintette EP (2005, Do Tell Records)
* Gravity is the Enemy (2012, Arctic Rodeo Recordings)

## Awards

Independent Music Awards 2013: Gravity is the Enemy - Best Eclectic Album
# Robert Garrett (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Garrett KCB KH (1794 – 13 June 1869) was Commander of British Troops in China and Hong Kong.

## Military career

Garrett was born in Ramsgate, Kent, the son of John Garrett of Ellington House, Isle of Thanet, and Elizabeth Gore. Educated at Harrow School, Garrett was commissioned into the 2nd (The Queen's Royal) Regiment of Foot in 1811. He served in the Peninsular War and was present at the Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro in 1811.
In 1846 he was appointed Commanding Officer of the 46th Regiment of Foot and in 1854 was despatched to the Crimean War where he commanded a Brigade of the 4th Division at the Siege of Sevastopol.
In 1858, he was appointed Commander of British Troops in China and Hong Kong before going on to India where he was General Officer Commanding a Division in Bengal and then in Madras. He returned to England in July 1865 to take command of South-Eastern District.
In retirement he lived in Pall Mall in London.
He was also Colonel of the 43rd Regiment of Foot.

## Family

In 1814, he married Charlotte Georgina Sophia Cavendish-Bentinck (1789–1819), daughter of Lord Edward Bentinck and granddaughter of the 2nd Duke of Portland. After her death, in 1821, he married widow Louisa Davaynes, with whom he had a son and a daughter.
# Gabriel Cisneros

Gabriel Cisneros Laborda (14 August 1940 – 27 July 2007) was a Spanish attorney and politician who is mostly known for being one of the Fathers of the Spanish Constitution of 1978 He is also credited with collaborating in the writing the European Union's Declaration of Human Rights.

## Career

Cisneros was one of seven politicians charged with writing the Spanish Constitution of 1978, Spain's first democratic constitution, following the death of caudillo Francisco Franco in 1975. The constitution set the foundation for the Spanish Government from the 1978 up to the present day. Cisneros is also the author of several other Spanish institutional laws.
Additional, Cisneros also helped to write laws pertaining to the Basque statute and autonomy. His work with Basque law made Cisneros a kidnapping target. Cisneros survived a 1979 kidnap attempt by the Basque separatist group, ETA. Cisneros managed to fight off and escape two ETA kidnappers, but suffered gunshot wounds to his stomach and leg.
Cisneros was a member of the Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) and in 1979 was elected to the Spanish Congress of Deputies as member for Soria. He retained his seat at the 1982 election however the UCD lost 156 of their 168 seats at that election and disbanded in February 1983 after which Cisneros sat as an independent. He did not stand at the 1986 election and temporarily retired from active politics. However he resumed his political activity in 1988 when he joined the Liberal Party. In 1989 that party merged with others to form the current Partido Popular (PP), a Spanish conservative political party. At the 1989 General Election he returned to the Spanish Congress as a PP deputy for Burgos and was re-elected in that district in 1993 and 1996. At the 2000 election he was elected in Zaragoza and represented that district until his death in 2007. Cisneros held a number of key posts as an MP.
Between 1981 and 1982 he was the Secretary of State for Relations with the Cortes after the position he was carrying out, Secretary General for Relations with the Cortes was elevated to the category of Secretariat of State.
Cisneros made his last parliamentary appearance in the Cortes Generales in July 2007 for ceremonies marking the 30th anniversary of Spain's first democratic elections in 1977. King Juan Carlos honored Cisneros and other key figures of Spain's transition to democracy following Franco's death saying the reformers, "have allowed us to avoid harsh and sterile confrontations in the normal development of our political life."

## Death

Cisneros died of complications from a stroke on 27 July 2007, in Murcia. His death was announced in Parliament that same day.

## Accolades

Mariano Rajoy, leader of the opposition PP party, called Cisneros "an extraordinary politician." Spain's governing Socialist Party also paid tribute to Cisneros: "He contributed in an important way to the consolidation of our democratic system."
# Robeen

Robeen is a parish in County Mayo, Ireland with a church (Our Lady of Sorrows), school (Robeen National School), crèche (Robeen Rascals) and pub (Trenches). Although the parish has a parochial house and priest based there, the parish priest is based in the neighbouring parish of Roundfort. There are also some bed and breakfasts and holiday homes in the parish. Aside from these, farming is the main provider within the parish for those who do not work in neighbouring towns and cities such as Ballinrobe, Claremorris, Castlebar and Galway and further afield. Robeen is also a civil parish in the historical barony of Kilmaine.

## Geography

Robeen is located approximately three miles west of Hollymount and five miles north of Ballinrobe. The River Robe runs through the parish and Lough Carra is located two miles to the west beside the townland of Brownstown. The parish also has views of the Partry Mountains and Croagh Patrick.

## Nota

* Emmet Stagg is a Labour Party TD for the Kildare North constituency.
* Frank Noone played for Mayo Senior GAA football team during the 1990s.
# RobecoSAM

Robeco Schweiz is an international investment company with a specific focus on sustainability investments. It was founded in 1995 by Reto Ringger. The company is based in Zurich, Switzerland, and considers economic, environmental, and social criteria in its investment strategies. In addition to asset management, the company has an indexes and private equity portion of the business. In 2006 RobecoSAM introduced a division called sustainability services that provides sustainability benchmarking reports to companies. In 2001, the then-RobecoSAM became the first carbon neutral company in Switzerland.
# Sirois Lake

The lac Sirois (English: Lake Sirois) is a freshwater body from the watershed of the Mauvaise River, in the territory of the town of Saint-Raymond, in the Portneuf Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Capitale-Nationale, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.
The area around the lake is served by secondary forest roads. Forestry is the main economic activity in the sector; recreational tourism, second.
The surface of Lake Sirois is usually frozen from the beginning of December to the end of March, however the safe circulation on the ice is generally made from mid-December to mid-March.

## Geography

The main watersheds near Lake Sirois are:
* north side: Lac du Milieu, Bras du Nord, Delaney stream;
* east side: Bras du Nord;
* south side: Mauvaise River, lake Dubut;
* west side: Mauvaise river, lac des Soixante Arpents.
Lac Sirois has three parts which are respectively separated by peninsulas attached to the east shore of the lake:
* the main part (length of 1.4 kilometres (0.87 mi)) located on the north side, which receives on the east side the outlet of Lac Mai and Lac du Milieu;
* the central part (length of 0.4 kilometres (0.25 mi)) without any tributary;
* the southern part (length of 0.5 kilometres (0.31 mi)) which receives the discharge (coming from the northeast) of Sec Lake.
The mouth of Lac Sirois is located northeast of the lake, either:
* 3.7 kilometres (2.3 mi) north of the confluence of the outlet of Lake Sirois and the Bad River;
* 8.4 kilometres (5.2 mi) north-west of the confluence of the Bad river and the Bras du Nord;
* 14.6 kilometres (9.1 mi) north-west of the confluence of the Bras du Nord and the Sainte-Anne River;
* 13.6 kilometres (8.5 mi) north of the village center of Saint-Léonard-de-Portneuf.
From the mouth of Lake Sirois, the current drops consecutively on:
* 5.3 kilometres (3.3 mi) the outlet of Lake Sirois, first towards the west, then the south in particular by crossing Lake Joachim;
* 12.8 kilometres (8.0 mi) towards the south-east, the course of the Mauvaise River;
* 11.7 kilometres (7.3 mi) generally towards the south the course of the Bras du Nord;
* 76.0 kilometres (47.2 mi) generally south, the course of the Sainte-Anne River.

## Toponymy

The term "Sirois" is a family name of French origin.
The toponym "Lac Sirois" was formalized on December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Robert Hardy (disambiguation)

Robert Hardy (1925–2017) was an English actor.
Robert Hardy may also refer to:
* Robert Hardy (American football) (born 1956), American football player
* Robert Hardy (bassist) (born 1980), member of Glasgow-based band Franz Ferdinand
* Robert Hardy (bishop) (1936-2021), Anglican bishop
* Robert Gathorne-Hardy (1902–1973), bibliographer, botanist and writer on plants
* Rob Hardy (born 1971), American film director
# Stonnington

Stonnington may refer to:
* City of Stonnington, a municipality in Melbourne, Australia
* Stonington mansion, a notable house in that city
# Stonne

Stonne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.

## History

Stonne is a village, consisting of a handful of farmsteads, that was heavily contested during the German invasion of France in the Second World War. The village changed hands 17 times over the course of three days of fighting between 15 May and 17 May 1940.
On 13–14 May 1940, German tanks crossed the River Meuse under the command of General Heinz Guderian. The town of Stonne and the woody hills of Mont-Dieu were an area where it was possible to try to stop this German advance. On the night of 13 May, the French moved various elements to the area to attack the Germans;
* elements from the 3rd Motorized Infantry Division (DIM: Division d'Infanterie Motorisée)
** 1st battalion of the 67th Infantry Regiment
** 10th and 11th companies of the 51st Infantry Regiment
* elements of the 3rd DCr (Division Cuirassée)
** 1st company of the 45th Tank Battalion (BCC: Bataillon de Chars de Combat) (Hotchkiss H-39 cavalry tanks)
** 3rd company of the 49th Tank Battalion (BCC: Char B1bis heavy tanks)
* 2nd company of the 4th Tank Battalion (BCC: FCM-36 infantry support tanks).
They faced the 10th Panzer Division, Panzer Regiment 8, Infantry Regiment 69, Infantry Regiment "Grossdeutschland", and elements of the 43rd Assault Engineer Battalion.
The town switched sides 17 times in the course of the Battle of Stonne:
    15 May
       0800 German
       0900 French
       0930 German
       1030 French
       1045 German
       1200 French
       1730 German
    16 May
       0730 French
       1700 German
    16–17 May night
       Stonne remained unoccupied
    17 May
       0900 German
       1100 French
       1430 German
       1500 French
       1630 German
       1700 French
       1745 German
At first the French tanks were used in an infantry support and defensive role. On the morning of 16 May a counter-attack was led by the French tanks. The 3rd company of the 41st Tank Battalion (Char B1 bis tanks) went into attack without infantry support. They met Panzer Regiment 8. A single B1bis tank (Lieutenant Bilotte's "Eure") pushed into the town itself, into the German defences, and then withdrew after attacking two German columns and reportedly destroying two Panzer IV tanks, 11 Panzer IIIs and two 3.7 cm PaK 36 anti-tank guns.
After 16 May, the 10th Panzer Division withdrew to be replaced by the 16th and 24th Infantry Divisions. The Infantry Regiment Grossdeutschland had already lost 570 men and 12 guns at Stonne, while the French had lost about 33 tanks and the Germans about 24 tanks. The majority of casualties suffered by Grossdeutschland regiment in the 1940 campaign were lost at Stonne.
Stonne was totally occupied only on 25 May, as pockets of resistance held out. The Germans did not clear the Mont-Dieu woods which were bypassed.
# Robert Berger (surgeon)

Robert Berger (September 26, 1929 – January 1, 2016) was a Hungarian-American surgeon specializing in cardiology and pulmonology. He is known for leading the team of physicians whose patient was the first to survive surgery to implant a partial artificial heart. A Holocaust survivor, Berger is also known for his scholarship on ethics in the medical profession during and after World War II.

## Early life and education

Berger was born in 1929 in Debrecen, Hungary. After being forced into hiding during the Holocaust, he eventually crossed the Atlantic and settled in Boston, where he attended Boston Latin School, Harvard University (in Cambridge), and later, the Boston University School of Medicine.

## Career

Berger played a leading role in numerous pioneering surgical procedures of the heart and lungs. In 1965, he assisted in the first case of a total exchange of blood in a young patient. He also broke ground in the understanding of lung volume reduction surgery, and he helped to develop that procedure.
Berger was one of the notable physicians whose work led to the development of an artificial heart. In 1978, Berger headed the team working with a patient who became the first to survive the implantation of a partial artificial heart. At the Boston University School of Medicine, Berger reported that he and his colleagues saved the life of a heart attack victim with the installation of a partial artificial heart device known as the Left Ventricular Assist Device.
Starting in 1990, Berger became an outspoken critic of academics citing the scientific experiments conducted on concentration camp prisoners in Nazi Germany. In a study he published that year, Berger argued that, despite numerous citations in the scientific literature, such experiments contained scientific inconsistencies, improper methods, and apparent data falsification.
Berger eventually became director of clinical research in the division of thoracic surgery and interventional pulmonology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.

## Personal life

Berger was married to a fellow doctor, Patricia Downs Berger, and had two daughters, Shana and Ilana. He died in 2016 at age 86.
   I learned during the war that every material thing you have can be taken away from you, but what you have in your head is yours always.
# Robert Bergman

Robert Bergman may refer to:
* Robert Bergman (museum director) (1945–1999), art museum director and professor
* Robert G. Bergman (born 1942), American chemist
* Robert L. Bergman (1948–2013), American politician and businessman
* Bob Bergman, American football and track and field coach
# Fáelchar ua Máele Ódrain

Fáelchar Ua Máele Ódrain (died 693) or Fáelchar mac Forandla was a King of Osraige in modern County Kilkenny.
He is called the grandson of Máel Ódra in the Irish annals. The genealogies state that Máel Ódra was the son of Scannlan Mór mac Colmáin (died 644), a previous king of Osraige. The father of Fáelchar is named as Forandl. The dynasty that ruled over Osraige in the early Christian period was known as the Dál Birn. He may have ruled from 678 to 693.
Osraige was part of the kingdom of Munster at this time and conflicts between Osraige and the men of Leinster, the Laigin, are recorded in the annals for the seventh and eight centuries. In 693, Fáelchar was slain in a battle with the Laigin.
His son Cellach mac Fáelchair (died 735) was also King of Osraige.
# Robert Burns Memorial

Robert Burns Memorial may refer to:
* Robert Burns Memorial (Montreal), Quebec, Canada
* Robert Burns Memorial (Barre), Vermont
* Robert Burns Memorial, Stanley Park, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
# Storm Warrior

Storm Warrior is a 1989 beat 'em up video game developed and released by Elite Systems for the Amstrad CPC and Commodore 64 8-bit home computer systems. The game casts the player in the role of a prince on a quest to rid his kingdom of a witch's curse. It is unrelated to the 1984 game Storm Warrior.

## Gameplay

In Storm Warrior, the player controls a hero armed with a sword, who may walk and turn, jump into various directions, defend and attack with his sword (high and medium slashes), kick, and roll. The character walks right through a series of screens, fighting defeating various enemies along the way.

## Plot

The evil Witch Queen has summoned a terrible thunderstorm that is to last a hundred years, causing torrential rains, floods, tornadoes, hurricanes and other calamities. The heir prince of the kingdom embarks on a dangerous quest to reach the castle from which the Witch Queen exercises control on the elements, so he can kill her and break the spell.

## Development and release

The C64 version was made by the same team which did the C64 port of Forgotten Worlds. The Witch Queen was known as "Queen of Darkness" in an early version of the game.
The game was released straight to Elite's Encore budget range on both cassette and disk for the Commodore 64 and Amstrad CPC. Although the back cover labelled one of the screenshots as ZX Spectrum, all screenshots show the C64 version and no version was released for the ZX Spectrum.

## Reception

The game was poorly received. The C64 version of the game received the scores of 44% from Computer + Video Games ("Mark Cooksey's music is pleasant, but otherwise the game has few merits"), 64% from Your Commodore ("an average game" and not in a top division of beat-em-up games") and 51% from CU Amiga ("Basically, SW is just a very dull Barbarian clone"). Micromania Segunda Epoca gave it 6/10, recommending the Amstrad version.
# Stone County

Stone County is the name of several counties in the United States:
* Stone County, Arkansas
* Stone County, Mississippi
* Stone County, Missouri
# Robert Chaplin

Robert Chaplin RCA (born January 17, 1968) is a Canadian artist and publisher, currently based in Vancouver. His practice includes carving gem stones, making sculptures, drawing and painting pictures, writing stories, and publishing books. He holds the Guinness World Record for publishing the world's smallest book.

## Career

Born in Smithers, British Columbia, Chaplin studied Fine Art at the University of Victoria, and was elected to the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 2004.
His obsidian carving representing the North Wind was awarded third place in the Objects of Art category of the 2002 AGTA Cutting Edge Awards.
In 2010 his book Brussels Sprouts & Unicorns was awarded first place in the Alcuin Society Awards for "excellence in book design in Canada". In 2006 his book Ten Counting Cat was awarded second place in the Alcuin Awards. Teeny Ted from Turnip Town (2007), created in association with nanoscientists at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, and written by Malcolm Chaplin, is the world's smallest book, at 69 x 97 micrometres square. Chaplin's other books include Alien Alphabet (1994), The Matchbook-a fireside fable, Ten Counting Cat, The Elephant Book, Delicious Chicken Soup, and Brussels Sprouts & Unicorns.
# GREB1L

Growth regulation by estrogen in breast cancer-like is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GREB1L gene.
# GREB1

Growth regulation by estrogen in breast cancer 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GREB1 gene.

## Function

This gene is an estrogen-responsive gene that is an early response gene in the estrogen receptor-regulated pathway. It is thought to play an important role in hormone-responsive tissues and cancer. Three alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been found for this gene.
# Robert Miranda

Robert Miranda may refer to:
* Robert Miranda (bishop)
* Robert Miranda (actor)
# Robert Mintz

Robert Mintz (April 4, 1897 – May 9, 1971) was a producer of the Frank Buck film serial Jungle Menace.

## Early years

Robert Mintz was the son of Aaron Mintz, a men's clothing merchant, and Ray Mintz, Russian immigrants. He was born and grew up in New York City.

## Career

In 1934, Mintz's company, Exploitation Pictures, produced the Exploitation film Enlighten Thy Daughter (alternate title Blind Fools), starring Claire Whitney and Charles Eaton. At the same time, Mintz formed a partnership with Louis Weiss to film direct adaptations of Broadway productions. Two of their films were Drums O' Voodoo (1934) and Before Morning.

## Work with Frank Buck

In 1937, Mintz and Weiss produced the Frank Buck serial Jungle Menace.

## Later life

Mintz worked as a theater manager, according to the 1940 US Census. He died in New York City aged 74.
# Robert Miranda (bishop)

The Most Rev. Robert Miranda (born 10 April 1952) is the first bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gulbarga. He was born in Mangalore in 1952 and was educated at local Catholic schools and St. Aloysius College, Mangalore He was ordained as a priest on 4 May 1978 and as a bishop on 18 August 2005.
# Skinjob

Skinjob(s) or skin job(s) may refer to:

## Fiction

* Replicant, or "skin-job", in the Blade Runner franchise
* Humanoid Cylons, or "skinjobs", in the Battlestar Galactica franchise

## Music

* Skinjobs, a Canadian queercore band
* Skinjob, a 1990 album by False Virgins featuring David Aaron Clark
* "Skin Job", a 1985 song by Live Skull from Bringing Home the Bait
* "Skin Job", a 2000 song by Primitive Radio Gods from White Hot Peach
* "Skin Job", a 2019 song by Chemlab from Tape Decay
# Streblospio

Streblospio is a genus of polychaetes belonging to the family Spionidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, America.
Species:
* Streblospio benedicti Webster, 1879
* Streblospio eridani Munari, Wolf, Infantini, Moro, Sfriso & Mistri, 2020
* Streblospio eunateae Martínez & Adarraga, 2019
* Streblospio eunatei Martínez & Adarraga, 2019
* Streblospio gynobranchiata Rice & Levin, 1998
* Streblospio japonica Imajima, 1990
* Streblospio padventralis Delgado-Blas, Díaz-Díaz & Viéitez, 2018
* Streblospio shrubsolii (Buchanan, 1890)