OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Austin

Robert Austin may refer to:
* Robert Austin (explorer) (1825–1905), explorer of Australia
* Robert Austin (artist) (1895–1973), British artist and printmaker
* Robert Austin (Oxford University cricketer) (1871–1958), English cricketer
* Robert Austin (divine) (1592/93–?), Puritan theologian and divine
* Robert Austin (judge), judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales
* Robert Austin (trade unionist) (1826–1891), British trade unionist
* Robert Hamilton Austin (born 1946), American physicist
* Robert D. Austin (born 1962), innovation and technology management researcher and professor
# Edward Hughes

Edward or Ned Hughes may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Edward Hughes (artist) (1832–1908), English painter
* Edward Robert Hughes (1851–1914), English painter
* Edward Ellis Hughes (1940–2017), American painter

## Law and politics

* Edward Hughes (MP) (died 1734), British politician
* Edward Hughes (trade unionist) (1856–1925), Welsh trade unionist
* Edward J. Hughes (1888–1944), American politician
* Edward Burton Hughes (1905–1987), New York State official
* Edward J. Hughes Jr. (fl. 1970s), American politician in the New Jersey Senate

## Religion

* Edward Hughes (poet) (1772–1850), Welsh poet and clergyman
* Edward Hughes (exorcist) (1918–1980), Catholic priest
* Edward Hughes (bishop) (1920–2012), American bishop

## Others

* Sir Edward Hughes (Royal Navy officer) (c. 1720–1794)
* Edward Hughes Ball Hughes (1798–1863), English dandy; inheritor of Admiral Edward Hughes' fortune
* Edward Hughes (sailor) (fl. 1824–1825), English ship's master for whom Hughes Bay, Antarctica, is named
* Edward Merritt Hughes (1850–1903), United States Navy officer during the Spanish–American War
* Edward Ernest Hughes (1877–1953), Welsh historian
* Ned Hughes (1881–1928), New Zealand rugby player
* Edward David Hughes (1906–1963), British chemist
* Sir Edward Hughes (surgeon) (1919–1998), Australian colorectal surgeon

## Other uses

* Sir Edward Hughes (1784 EIC ship)
# Edric Holmes

Edric Edwin Holmes (c.1873 – 14 May 1949) was a British non-fiction topographical author. His first book on Sussex was described by The Observer as "jejune", however, his second on Wessex was praised for good judgement in content and presentation. London's Countryside (1927), which included 102 illustrations by the author, was noted by The Geographical Journal for encompassing an unfeasibly large area around the capital which made it difficult to cover the territory in any detail.

## Selected publications

* Seaward Sussex: The South Downs from End to End. Robert Scott, London, 1920. (Illustrated by Mary M. Vigers)
* Wanderings in Wessex: An Exploration of the Southern Realm from Itchen to Otter. Robert Scott, London, 1922.
* London's Countryside: The Rural Ways between Oxford and Canterbury, Cambridge and Guildford. Robert Scott, London, 1927.
# Ričardas Nekriošius

Ričardas Nekriošius (born 12 September 1986) is a Lithuanian canoeist.
In 2015 he and Andrej Olijnik finished at 7th place in World Championships and qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Sasin

Sasin may refer to:

## People

* Dmitri Sasin (born 1996), Russian footballer
* Jacek Sasin (born 1969), Polish politician
* Pavel Sasín (born 1950), Czechoslovak triple jumper
* Paweł Sasin (born 1983), Polish footballer

## Other uses

* Selasphorus sasin, species of hummingbird
* Sasin Spraymaster, agricultural aircraft
* Sasin Graduate Institute of Business Administration of Chulalongkorn University
* SS-8 Sasin, two-stage IRBM of the Soviet Union
* Sasin, another name for the blackbuck (Antilope cervicapra)
# Robert C. Witcher

Robert Campbell Witcher Sr. (October 5, 1926 – June 14, 2021) was the sixth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, serving from 1977 to 1991.

## Background and Education

Witcher was born on October 5, 1926, in New Orleans, Louisiana, the son of Charles Swanson Witcher and Lily Sebastian Campbell. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Tulane University in 1949 and with a Master of Divinity from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in 1952. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in 1974, a Master of Arts in 1960 and a Doctor of Philosophy in 1968, both from Louisiana State University.

## Ordained ministry

Witcher was ordained deacon on July 6, 1952, in Christ Church Cathedral, New Orleans, by Bishop Girault M. Jones. He was ordained priest on June 11, 1953, by the Suffragan Bishop of Louisiana Iveson B. Noland in St James' Church, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Between 1953 and 1956 he served as priest-in-charge, of St Andrew's Church in Linton, Louisiana, St Patrick's Church in Zachary, Louisiana, and St Andrew's Church also in Zachary, Louisiana. For a shorter period, between 1953 and 1954 he was also priest-in-charge of St Augustine's Church in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In 1954 he became rector of St Augustine's Church, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He was made canon pastor at Christ Church Cathedral in New Orleans in 1961 and in 1962 became rector of St James' Church, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where he remained till 1975.

## Episcopacy

He was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Long Island in 1975 and was consecrated on April 7, 1975, by Presiding Bishop John Allin in the Cathedral of the Incarnation. He succeeded as diocesan in 1977. As Bishop of Long Island, Witcher was known for his conservative views concerning the ordination of women. During his tenure as bishop, the Diocese of Long Island was one of the few dioceses which by 1988, had not ordained women to the priesthood. Hence, in 1988, a Coadjutor was elected, Orris George Walker, to take responsibility of ordinations and consequently ordain women to the priesthood. He was also professor of church history at The Mercer School of Theology between 1975 and 1991 and interim bishop of the Armed Forces between 1989 and 1990. He resigned his post on January 1, 1991, and became bishop-in-residence in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Witcher died on June 14, 2021.
# Robert C. Wilson

Robert Charles Wilson (born 1951) is an American novelist and a lawyer. Wilson's novels characteristically are works of horror involving the supernatural.
Wilson was born in Detroit, Michigan.
His first novel, Crooked Tree, about terror in the northern lower peninsula of his home state, was published in 1980 (paperback in 1981 and re-published paperback in 2006). The plot concerns a sudden onslaught of bear attacks. People try to understand why and come to see a pattern in the attacks.
Translation of Crooked Tree: La Possedee De Shawonabe (Montreal, 1981).
He published Icefire in 1984.
His novel Second Fire (1993) deals with a conflict between Ojbwa Indians and archaeologists who excavate a site. One of the Ojibwas calls on spirits for help, leading to violence.

## Biography

Wilson graduated from the University of Michigan in 1972 and Wayne State University Law School, in Michigan, in 1976. He then became an assistant prosecuting attorney for Wayne County, Michigan. He used his background in law to color the plot of his novel Crooked Tree.
# Savin Hill Beach

Savin Hill Beach is a public beach in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It is proximate to Malibu Beach.
The closest subway stop is Savin Hill on the MBTA Red Line.
42°18′28.6″N 71°3′3.1″W﻿ / ﻿42.307944°N 71.050861°W﻿ / 42.307944; -71.050861
* This article about a location in Boston is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Edward R. Bowman

Edward R. Bowman (c. 1826 – 1898) was a sailor in the U.S. Navy during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Second Battle of Fort Fisher on January 15, 1865.

## Military service

Bowman volunteered for service in the U.S. Navy and was assigned to the Union sloop-of-war USS Ticonderoga (1862). His enlistment is credited to the state of Maine.
On January 15, 1865, the North Carolina Confederate stronghold of Fort Fisher was taken by a combined Union storming party of sailors, marines, and soldiers under the command of Admiral David Dixon Porter and General Alfred Terry. Bowman was aboard the Ticonderoga which directed its fire at Fort Fisher.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Quartermaster Edward R. Bowman, United States Navy, for extraordinary heroism in action while serving on board the U.S.S. TICONDEROGA during attacks on Fort Fisher, North Carolina, 13 to 15 January 1865. Despite severe wounds sustained during the action Quartermaster Bowman displayed outstanding courage in the performance of duty as his ship maintained its well-placed fire upon the batteries on shore, and thereafter, as she materially lessened the power of guns on the mound which had been turned upon our assaulting columns. During this battle the flag was planted on one of the strongest fortifications possessed by the rebels.
General Orders: War Department, General Orders No. 59 (June 22, 1865)
Action Date: January 15, 1865
Service: Navy
Rank: Quartermaster
Division: U.S.S. Ticonderoga
# Edward Upham

Edward Upham (1776–1834) was an English bookseller, antiquarian and orientalist.

## Life

The third son of Charles Upham (1739–1807), mayor of Exeter in 1796, he was born at Exeter. He began life as a bookseller there; his brother John carried on a similar business in Bath, Somerset. Upham became a member of the corporation, was sheriff in 1807, and mayor of Exeter in 1809. He retired and spent time writing.
Upham was a member of the Royal Asiatic Society, and a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London. Towards the end of his life he resided at Dawlish, where he was one of the charity trustees. He died at Bath on 24 January 1834.

## Works

Upham wrote:
* Rameses: an Egyptian Tale, with Historical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs, London, 1824, 3 vols. (anonymous).
* Karmath: an Arabian Tale, London, 1827, (anonymous).
* The History and Doctrine of Buddhism, popularly illustrated with Notices of the Kappooism or Demon Worship, and of the Bali, or Planetary Incantations of Ceylon, with 43 lithographic prints from original Singalese designs, London, 1829.
* History of the Ottoman Empire from its Establishment till the year 1828, Edinburgh, 1829, 2 vols. (Constable's Miscellany vols. xl. and xli.).
* Historical and Descriptive Notices of China and its North-Western Dependencies, London, 1832 (from Gentleman's Magazine October 1832).
* The Mahávansi, the Rájá-Ratnácari, and the Rájá-vali, forming the Sacred and Historical Books of Ceylon; also a Collection of Tracts illustrative of the Doctrines and Literature of Buddhism, translated from the Singhalese, London, 1833, 3 vols. (edited by Upham).
Upham also finished the Index to the Rolls of Parliament, comprising the Petitions, Pleas, and Proceedings of Parliament (A.D. 1278–A.D. 1503), begun by John Strachey and John Pridden, and published London, 1832.

## Family

Upham married, 25 August 1801, Mary (died 19 October 1829), daughter of John Hoblyn, vicar of Newton St. Cyres and Padstow.
# Robert Gendler

Robert Gendler (born September 30, 1957) is an American physician, amateur astronomer, author and astrophotographer.
He has used CCD cameras since starting out in astrophotography and specializes in images of deep sky objects with very long exposure times. His photographs are regularly published in astronomy magazines, including Sky & Telescope and on the Astronomy Picture of the Day website. In September 2005, Astronomy Magazine cited a mosaic of the Andromeda Galaxy (M31) as one of "the most beautiful astronomical images of the past thirty years."
The image also appears in the Guinness Book of Records in 2008, under the largest image (in number of pixels) of a spiral galaxy ever. In 2007, one of his photographs of IC 405, the Flaming Star Nebula, was included in one of six Royal Mail commemorative stamps, commemorating the 50th anniversary of The Sky at Night. In 2011 his image of the Pleiades appeared in a German Postal series "For the Youth". In 2007 he was awarded the "Hubble Prize" at the annual Advanced Imaging Conference in San Jose California. Also in 2007 he was featured in Timothy Ferris's PBS documentary "Seeing in the Dark". The Santa Barbara Instrument Group (SBIG) awarded him its Award of Excellence for astronomical imaging.. In 2013 and 2015 Gendler collaborated with the Hubble Heritage Team processing two Hubble Space Telescope releases (M106 in 2013 and M31 in 2015). M31 which Gendler assembled and processed (The PHAT Hubble survey consists of 7,398 exposures taken over 411 individual pointings and assembled by Gendler into a mosaic image) remains the largest Hubble image ever made. In 2019, Gendler received the Royal Photographic Society Award for Scientific Imaging, with Honorary Fellowship.
Gendler has published five books A Year in the Life of the Universe: A Seasonal Guide to Viewing the Cosmos (Voyageur Press 2006), Capturing the Stars: Astrophotography by the Masters (Voyageur Press 2009),"Treasures of the Southern Sky" (Springer 2011), "Lessons from the Masters: Current Concepts in Astronomical Image Processing" (Springer 2013), Breakthrough! 100 Astronomical Images which Changed the World" (Springer, 2015). Gendler's most recent book "Breakthrough!" was selected as "Outstanding Academic Title" by "Choice" magazine, a periodical of the American Library Association (2016).
Gendler is a physician and lives in Connecticut.
# Robert Crittenden

Robert Crittenden (January 1, 1797 – December 18, 1834) was an American lawyer who served as the first secretary of the Arkansas Territory from 1819 to 1829. He also served as the acting governor of Arkansas Territory from July to December 1819. Crittenden co-founded the Rose Law Firm.

## Early life, education, and military service

Robert Crittenden was born in Woodford County, Kentucky, the son of John and Judith (née Harris) Crittenden. His father was a Kentucky pioneer from Virginia, who had been a major in the Continental Army. Crittenden had a brother, John, who later served as a U.S. senator. His great-nephew was politician Thomas T. Crittenden, Jr. Robert Crittenden was educated privately and read the law as a legal apprentice to prepare for passing the bar.

## Secretary of the Arkansas Territory

President James Monroe appointed Crittenden secretary of the Arkansas Territory in 1819. Crittenden served in this role through 1829. From July to December 1819, he served as acting governor while James Miller was delayed for an extended period en route to Arkansas Territory. Crittenden called the first territorial legislature into session and took responsibility for organizing the new territory. He amassed considerable political power. Crittenden was a primary leader in preparing the territory for statehood. He was appointed as United States Commissioner for negotiating the 1824 Treaty with the Quapaw Indians.

## Conway–Crittenden duel

By 1827, he and his former friend, Henry Conway, a territorial representative, had come into conflict on political issues and finally had a duel. He mortally wounded Conway near Napoleon, Arkansas, on October 29, 1827, who died several days later. Crittenden lived at the end of his life in Vicksburg, Mississippi.

## Legacy

Crittenden County, Arkansas, and the Robert Crittenden Chapter (established January 15, 1951) of the Daughters of the American Revolution in West Memphis, Arkansas, are named after him.
# Robert E. Wood (painter)

Robert E. Wood (born 22 May 1971) is a Canadian fine artist and author. He specializes in representational landscape paintings, which focus on the Rocky Mountains, lakes, rivers and forests of Alberta and British Columbia. Wood's diverse subject matter also includes street scenes, still life and floral subjects, among others. He has been painting full-time since 1989. Wood's career follows over 70 years of professional art in his family.
Wood is co-author, with Barry Morse and Anthony Wynn, of the books Pulling Faces, Making Noises: A Life on Stage, Screen and Radio and Merely Players - The Scripts. His next work, Stories of the Theatre (1996), co-written with Anthony Wynn, combines the drama, tragedy and comedy of theatrical history with tales of actors, actresses, playwrights and critics. Wood is also co-author of Remember With Advantages: Chasing 'The Fugitive' and Other Stories from an Actor's Life (2007), the theatrical memoir of Barry Morse.
In 2010, Destination: Moonbase Alpha - The Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to SPACE: 1999, was published in the UK by Telos Publishing. This book documents the classic cult science fiction series Space: 1999. Also featured are a colour photo section featuring the model spacecraft built for the series by Martin Bower, as well as a Foreword by Zienia Merton and an Afterword by Barry Morse.
# Edward Forster

Edward Forster may refer to:
* E. M. Forster (1879–1970), writer
* Edward Forster the Elder (1730–1812), English banker and antiquary
* Edward Forster the Younger (1765–1849), English banker and botanist, son of Edward Forster the Elder
* Edward Forster (writer) (1769–1828), English cleric and miscellaneous writer
# Edward Forster the Elder

Edward Forster the Elder (11 February 1730 – 20 April 1812) was an English banker and antiquary.

## Life

Forster was the son of Thomas Forster, and brother of Benjamin Forster, born on 11 February 1730. He was educated at Felsted School. He then visited the Netherlands and his relative Benjamin Furly.
In 1764 Forster settled at Walthamstow. He was a member of the Mercers' Company, a director of the London Docks, governor of the Royal Exchange, and, for nearly thirty years, of the Russia Company, in which capacity he gave an annual ministerial dinner. When consulted by Pitt as to a forced paper currency he was offered a baronetcy. He is stated to have been the introducer of bearded wheat from Smyrna.
He died at Hoe Street, Walthamstow, 20 April 1812. Joseph Addison, Jonathan Swift, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau were his favourite authors, and Thomas Gray, Richard Gough and Michael Tyson were among his personal friends. One of his letters (Epistolarium Forsterianum, i. 205–26) contains a reference to Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard in 1751.
His portrait was painted by Martin Archer Shee for the Mercers' Company in 1812, and by John Hoppner for the Royal Exchange; the latter was engraved by Charles Turner.

## Works

In 1774 he published the speeches made by him at the bar of the House of Commons on the linen and Russia trades. His other publication was Occasional Amusements, 1809, pp. 87, a volume of verse.

## Family

He married Susanna Furney, of a Somerset family, by whom he left three sons, Thomas Furly Forster (1761–1825), Benjamin Meggot Forster (1764–1829), and Edward Forster the Younger (1765–1849), and a daughter Susanna Dorothy (1757–1822), who married the Rev. J. Dixon, rector of Bincombe, Dorset. The collection of letters of John Locke that he was given by Benjamin Furly were published by a grandson, Thomas Ignatius Maria Forster.
# Scapa Society

The Scapa Society (Society for Checking (or Controlling) the Abuses in Public Advertising) was an organization founded in Britain in 1893 to protest against the burgeoning advertising business. It was founded by Richardson Evans, and has been called "the first organised reaction against advertising"
Its early members included William Morris, Rudyard Kipling, William Holman Hunt, Arthur Quiller-Couch and John Everett Millais. Morris's last public speech before his death, in 1896, was at a meeting of the society. He spoke of the general lack of concern for environmental issues: "We have to remember that the enormous majority of the people of the country do not care one straw about natural beauty".
The society published a journal A Beautiful World from 1893 until at least 1922. Its work helped bring about the Advertisements Regulation Act 1907, which controlled structures over 12 feet (3.7 m) tall in areas of natural beauty.
By 1933 it had changed its name to The SCAPA Society for the Prevention of Disfigurement in Town and Country, and produced a report on the disposal of domestic refuse in the countryside, in conjunction with the Women's Institutes. It later became the Advisory Council for the Control of Outdoor Advertising.
# Savera (disambiguation)

Savera may refer to:

## Films

* Savera (1942 film), Indian Hindi language film
* Savera (1958 film), Indian Hindi language film, directed by Satyen Bose and starring Ashok Kumar and Meena Kumari

## People

* Savera Nadeem, Pakistani actress and director

## Others

* Savera Hotel, an 11-storied four-star hotel located in Mylapore, Chennai, India
# Scenario Pack 1: Into the Ruins - The City of Littleton

Scenario Pack 1: Into the Ruins - The City of Littleton is a 1981 role-playing game adventure for Aftermath! published by Fantasy Games Unlimited.

## Plot summary

Scenario Pack 1: Into the Ruins - The City of Littleton is a scenario pack involving the city of Littleton.

## Publication history

Into the Ruins was written by Bob Charrette and Paul Hume, and published by Fantasy Games Unlimited in 1981 as a 28-page book.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Into the Ruins in The Space Gamer No. 43. Barton commented that "Overall, Into the Ruins is well-done and should add greatly to any Aftermath campaign."