OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tinya

The tinya (Quechua) or kirki (Quechua) is a percussion instrument, a small handmade drum of leather which is used in the traditional music of the Andean region, particularly Peru. The drum dates to the pre-Columbian era, and is used in traditional Peruvian dances, notably in Los Danzantes de Levanto where it is played by one person simultaneously with the antara, a type of panflute; that instrument combination is similar to the worldwide tradition of the pipe and tabor.
# Rubicon (Rubicon album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | Not rated link |
Rubicon is the eponymous debut album from the late-1970s funk rock band Rubicon (formed by Jerry Martini from Sly & the Family Stone and featuring future Night Ranger members Jack Blades on bass and Brad Gillis on guitars). Released on 20th Century Fox in 1978, it featured the band's one and only hit single (leading them to be categorized as a one-hit wonder), the Max Haskett-penned "I'm Gonna Take Care of Everything" (highest Billboard peak: 28 in 1978).
In 2009, it was reissued as part of a combo pack with their next (and final) album, America Dreams by Renaissance Records.

## Track listing

* All songs arranged by Rubicon & published by Fox Fanfare Music, Inc./Nocibur Music-BMI.
* "And the Moon's Out Tonight" (Gerald Martini) 3:28
* "Far Away" (Max Haskett) 4:59
* "Closely" (Dennis Marcellino) 5:30
* "Vanilla Gorilla" (Martini, Haskett) 5:06
* "I'm Gonna Take Care of Everything" (Haskett) 3:38
* "I Want to Love You" (Jack Blades) 3:11
* "Cheatin'" (Gregory Eckler, James Pugh) 3:46
* "It's All for the Show" (Eckler) 3:50
* "That's the Way Things Are" (Martini, Lynn Medeiros) 5:41

## Personnel

* Max Haskett - lead vocals, trumpet
* Dennis Marcellino - saxophone, lead vocal, acoustic guitar
* Jerry Martini - saxophone
* Brad Gillis - lead, rhythm guitar
* Jim Pugh - keyboards
* Jack Blades - bass
* Gregory Eckler - drums, percussion, lead vocals

## Production

* Produced by Richard Polodor
* Recorded, engineered & mixed by Bill Cooper
# Rozina Tufail

Rozina Tufail is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan, from 2002 to 2007.
# Royal School

Royal School may refer to:
* Schools founded by King James VI & I in Ulster in the early 17th century:
** The Royal School, Armagh, County Armagh
** Portora Royal School, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh
** Royal School Dungannon, County Tyrone
** The Royal School Cavan, County Cavan
** The Royal and Prior School, in Raphoe, County Donegal, created by a 1971 merger of the Royal School in Raphoe and the Prior School in Lifford
* Founded by King Charles I elsewhere in Ireland:
** Banagher Royal School, County Offaly
** Carysfort Royal School, County Wicklow
* Royal School for Daughters of Officers of the Army, Bath, England
* The Royal School, Hampstead, London, England
* The Royal School, Haslemere, Surrey, England
* The Royal School, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England
* Royal School (Hawaii), Honolulu, Oahu, Kingdom of Hawaii, established 1839
# Timothy Bates

Timothy C. Bates (born 1963) is a professor of differential psychology at the University of Edinburgh. His research interests include the genetics of reading and spelling, intelligence, and personality.

## Biography

He is a member of the editorial board of the journal Intelligence. His PhD was completed in 1994 at the University of Auckland (New Zealand) and integrated the Eysenckian dimensional model of psychosis with the categorical model of schizotypy proposed by Paul E. Meehl, using measures of personality, creativity, evoked potentials, and smooth pursuit eye movement dysfunction. The title of his doctoral thesis was Psychometric & psychophysiological measures for schizotypy, creativity & psychoticism.
Subsequent academic publications include demonstrating the existence of two separate forms of dyslexia, underpinned by distinct genes, and, subsequently, demonstrating that the genes associated with dyslexia are also linked to normal variation in reading ability. This work lead to searches for specific genes involved in reading and language.
In positive psychology, he showed (along with Alexander Weiss and Michelle Luciano) that the genes for happiness are genes for personality, suggesting that a general factor of genetic well-being and specific genetic influences from the five factor model traits of Extraversion, Neuroticism/Stability, and Conscientiousness completely explain the heritable component of differences in happiness.
With Caroline Rae, Bates showed that creatine supports cognitive function – finding that creatine supplements in vegans substantially increased their cognitive ability and working memory by comparison with placebo. This supported a literal 'mental energy' model of intelligence, first postulated by Charles Spearman. In his work with the late Hans Eysenck and subsequently with Con Stough on the role of basic information processing speed in human intelligence, he used ERP complexity measures to argue for a modification to the Hendrickson and Hendrickson error or "string theory" (so named as pins and string were used to make the measurements of EEG output) model of ability, to include a controlling role of attention. In related work on reaction time, he introduced a novel modification to the Jensen box, again controlling the role of attention in this task, and suggesting that under these conditions, intelligence is, as Arthur Jensen proposed, related to the rate of information processing defined in Fitts Law and using Claude Shannon's information metrics.
At the University of Edinburgh he has investigated individual differences in intelligence, memory, and the genetic and environmental influences on social behaviours, such as coalition affiliation, politics, and altruism. Working with Ian Deary, Paul Irwing, and Geoff Derr, he reported evidence for substantial gender differences in intelligence in the form of much larger variance amongst males than amongst females, with more boys and men scoring in both the extreme high range, and in the extreme low range.
# Rub You the Right Way

"Rub You the Right Way" is a song by American singer Johnny Gill, issued as the first single from his self-titled third album in March 1990. The single was written and produced by James Harris III & Terry Lewis. A remixed version of the song exists with a rap verse from CL Smooth.

## Composition

According to Billboard, the song is about sex, more specifically a "man who offers to use his hands wisely during a night of lovin'."

## Chart performance

"Rub You the Right Way" spent one week at number one on the US Billboard Hot Black Singles chart and reached number three on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The single also peaked at number 16 on the Billboard Dance Club Play chart.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rub Me Wrong

"Rub Me Wrong" is a song by Australian drag queen and singer Courtney Act, released on 8 March 2004 as her debut single, shortly after her appearance on season 1 of Australian Idol. The song peaked at number 29 on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 29 |
# Rue de la Liberté

The Rue de la Liberté is the main street in the historic center of the French city Dijon. It connects the Place Darcy to the Place de la Libération. This busy shopping street for pedestrians is lined with buildings mostly dating from the 15th century to the 18th century, which are classified as monuments historiques.

## History

The Rue de la Liberté was named Rue de Condé before the French Revolution. A part of the street, from the Coin du Miroir to the Place d'Armes (now Place de la Libération), was drilled in 1724. Previously, the street included the Rue des Forges and reached the back of the Palais des Ducs. The name "Coin du Miroir" is linked to a hotel in the old Rue Saint-Jean at the corner of the streets Guillaume and Gondrans and which belonged to the Abbaye Notre-Dame du Miroir. This hotel, composed of a square tower which displays on its first floor large ogival openings in the wall, crenellated and surrounded by ditches, was demolished in 1767.
# Signature crime

A signature crime is a crime which exhibits characteristics idiosyncratic to specific criminals, known as signature aspects, signature behaviours or signature characteristics. Where a modus operandi (MO) concerns the practical components of a crime which can also be unique to one suspect, signature aspects fulfill a psychological need and, unlike the MO, do not often change.
Two examples cited in Crime Classification Manual by John Douglas are a bank robber from Michigan who required tellers to undress during the robbery so he could photograph them, and a rape case where the perpetrator forced the husband to return home and be humiliated by the event. These characteristics move beyond modus operandi, because they fulfill a psychological need rather than a need of practical execution of the crime.
The 1898 Gatton murders also exhibited signature aspects. Following the murders, the bodies were re-arranged so their legs crossed over their bodies with the feet pointing west. Ted Bundy also used a complex series of signature behaviours.
# Somerset Maxwell

Somerset Maxwell may refer to:
* Somerset Maxwell, 8th Baron Farnham (1803–1884), MP for Cavan
* Somerset Maxwell, 10th Baron Farnham (1849–1900), Irish Representative peer
* Somerset Arthur Maxwell (1905–1942), MP for King's Lynn
# Momina

Momina may refer to:
* Momina, Burkina Faso
* Momina, Poland
# Surgeon General's Exemplary Service Medal

The Surgeon General's Exemplary Service Medal is an award of the US Public Health Service. Administered by the Office of the Surgeon General, the medal is awarded at the sole discretion of the Surgeon General of the United States.

## Criteria

The Surgeon General's Exemplary Service Medal is awarded for exemplary contributions the initiatives of the Surgeon General by members of the Uniformed Services of the United States. This award is administered by the Office of the Surgeon General. Unlike most awards, there are no specific nomination criteria or procedures since the medal is awarded at the sole discretion of the Surgeon General.
# Uleiota

Uleiota is a genus of beetles in the family Silvanidae, containing the following species:
* Uleiota africana Grouvelle
* Uleiota alticola Pal
* Uleiota arborea Reitter
* Uleiota atrata Grouvelle
* Uleiota australis Erichson
* Uleiota bicolor Arrow
* Uleiota brevicollis Arrow
* Uleiota capito Pascoe
* Uleiota chilensis Blanchard
* Uleiota cinnamomea Fairmaire
* Uleiota costicollis Reitter
* Uleiota crenicollis Grouvelle
* Uleiota debilis LeConte
* Uleiota dubia Fabricius
* Uleiota fallax Grouvelle
* Uleiota feae Grouvelle
* Uleiota gracilicornis Arrow
* Uleiota indica Arrow
* Uleiota integricollis Fairmaire
* Uleiota macleayi Olliff
* Uleiota militaris Erichson
* Uleiota pallida Arrow
* Uleiota planata Linnaeus
* Uleiota puberula Reitter
* Uleiota quadraticollis Fairmaire
* Uleiota serrata Smith
* Uleiota serricollis Candeze
* Uleiota siamensis Arrow
* Uleiota spinicollis Gory
* Uleiota texana Dajoz
* Uleiota truncata Motschulsky
* Uleiota truncatipennis Heller
# Osobowice-Rędzin

Osobowice-Rędzin (Polish pronunciation:) is a district in Wrocław, Poland, located in the northern part of the city. It was established in the territory of the former Psie Pole district. It consists of Osobowice, incorporated into the city in 1928, and Rędzin, incorporated in 1973. Much of the district's area is occupied by the former septic drain fields of the Wrocław sewage treatment plant.
Osobowice-Rędzin is adjacent to the districts of Świniary, Lipa Piotrowska, Karłowice-Różanka, Pilczyce-Kozanów-Popowice Północne, Maślice, and Pracze Odrzańskie. Outside of the city, it borders Gmina Oborniki Śląskie.
In 1991, after reforms in the administrative division of Wrocław, Osobowice-Rędzin became one of the city's 48 districts.
# Octane (disambiguation)

Octane is an alkane with the chemical formula C$_8$H$_{18}$.
Octane may also refer to:

## Chemistry

* 2,2,4-Trimethylpentane or iso-Octane
* Octane rating, a motor-fuel classification

## Art and entertainment

* Octane (album), a 2005 album by Spock's Beard
* Octane (film), a 2003 film by Marcus Adams
* Octane (magazine), a British car magazine
* Octane (Sirius XM), a Sirius XM Radio hard rock channel
* Octane, a character in the video game Apex Legends

## Computing

* Octane (software test), a performance benchmark of Javascript engines used in web browsers
* Octane Render, a 3D rendering application
* SGI Octane, an SGI computer
# Ode to Echo

Ode to Echo is the fourteenth studio album by American progressive rock band Glass Hammer, released on March 11, 2014.
It is the first album with drummer Aaron Raulston, and marks the return of former vocalists Carl Groves and Susie Bogdanowicz. Groves wasn't featured in a Glass Hammer album since Culture of Ascent in 2007, and Bogdanowicz's last album with the band was Three Cheers for the Broken-Hearted in 2009; in the three previous albums, all lead vocals were sung by new singer Jon Davison.
Ode to Echo is also notable for featuring all the full-time vocalists in Glass Hammer history with Groves, Davison, Bogdanowicz, session member (and former full-time vocalist) Walter Moore sharing lead vocals, while band leaders Steve Babb and Fred Schendel (who sang lead vocals in some of the band's works) and original Glass Hammer singer Michelle Young provided backing vocals.
# Obrium peculiare

Obrium peculiare is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2011.
# Oeceoclades rauhii

Oeceoclades rauhii is a terrestrial orchid species in the genus Oeceoclades that is endemic to northern Madagascar. It was first described by the German botanist Karlheinz Senghas in 1973 as Eulophidium rauhii and then transferred to the genus Oeceoclades in 1976 by Leslie Andrew Garay and Peter Taylor. It was named in honor of Werner Rauh who, along with Karlheinz, collected the type specimen from just south of Anivorano Nord. Garay and Taylor noted that O. rauhii is closely related to O. boinensis, but it has a labellum with four lobes of equal size and linear-lanceolate sepals and petals.
# Odoardo Fischetti

Odoardo Maria Saverio Fischetti (30 April 1770, Naples – 15 November 1827, Naples) was an Italian painter of landscapes and historical scenes in a Neoclassical style.

## Life and work

He was born to the fresco painter Fedele Fischetti and his wife Marianna, née Borrelli. His father provided his first lessons in art. His younger brother, Alessandro [it], also became a painter.
From 1803 to 1804, he made additions to his father's frescoes at the Palace of Portici. In 1805, he created some vedute in gouache, depicting the interior of Vesuvius. They were commissioned by Duke Ascanio Della Torre, the author of various scientific reports on the volcano's eruptions.
With the arrival of the French Napoleonic administration of Joachim Murat in 1808, he painted a series of historical canvases, including Murat Directs the Capture of Capri from Massa Lubrense and its companion piece, Capture of Capri by the French. He became a master of design at the Royal College of the Navy [it] in 1809. During the following years, he would work at the Royal Palace of Caserta and in San Leucio.
After the fall of Murat in 1815, he devoted himself almost entirely to religious paintings. These include a Virgin, Saint Blaise, Andrea, Erasmo and Alfonso Maria de Liguori (1821), for the Ccollegiata di San Giovanni Battista in Avella; a Madonna and Child between Saints Simon and Jude; for the church of Santa Maria della Mercede a Montecalvario; a Transport of the Holy Ark (1823), for the church of San Biagio in Cardito; and a Saint Francis receiving the Stigmata, for the Oratorio della Confraternita dei Bianchi dei Santi Francesco e Matteo [it] in Naples.
He was married twice: to Emilia Catozzi, with whom he had four children, and Maria Giuseppa Milzi, who gave him another five.
# Oddone Frangipane

Oddone Frangipane (also Oddo or Otto, Latin: Odo Frajapanis) was a Roman lord and military leader in the service of the Papacy in the 12th century.
He was the son of Leo and grandson of Cencio II of the Frangipani family. Oddone had another brother named Cencio. During the middle of the twelfth century, he was the most influential aristocrat in Rome. His career began sometime around 1130. He supported the legitimate popes and opposed the Ghibellines and their Senate.
His family acquired the fortress of Tusculum from Ptolemy II somehow before December 1152, when he sold his rights over Tusculum to Pope Eugene III. In 1155, he acted on behalf of Adrian IV in negotiations with Frederick Barbarossa. In 1156, he was at Benevento to accept the submission of William I of Sicily to the pope. This submission resulted in the confirmation of the Treaty of Benevento. After the papal election of 7 September 1159, Oddone wrote to Louis VII of France exhorting him to support Alexander III. When Alexander was arrested by supporters of the imperialist Antipope Victor IV, it was Oddone who freed him and sent to safety in Campania.
Oddone took over the military leadership of the city of Rome during the absence of Alexander and even afterwards. His son Leo was captured in battle with the emperor's troops in 1167 and he himself led the largest army of Roman citizens since the days of the Roman Empire into battle at Monte Porzio, where he was defeated by Christian I, Archbishop of Mainz.
In the spring of 1170, Oddone remarried to a woman named Eudoxia, a Byzantine princess. He had a son by her named Emanuele. He died some time not long after.
# Oddoniodendron

Oddoniodendron is a genus of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae. It includes six species of trees native to west-central tropical Africa, including Cameroon, Gabon, Republic of the Congo, Cabinda, and Democratic Republic of the Congo. They grow in lowland tropical rain forest. It belongs to the subfamily Detarioideae.
# Ohridohauffenia drimica

Ohridohauffenia drimica was a species of very small freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae, the river snails. This species is now extinct.

## Distribution & Extinction

This river snail was endemic to sediments within springs feeding the Drim River in North Macedonia, Europe. It was last seen in 1983, after which surveys failed to find this species in its original habitat when the Drim was drained of much of its water.
# Ogi District, Saga

Ogi (小城郡, Ogi-gun) was a former district located in Saga Prefecture, Japan until end February 2005.
As of 2003, the district had an estimated population of 45,910 and a density of 478.98 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 95.85 km$^2$.

## Former towns and villages

* Ashikari
* Mikatsuki
* Ogi
* Ushizu

## Merger

* On March 1, 2005 - the former town of Ogi absorbed the towns of Ashikari, Mikatsuki and Ushizu to create the city of Ogi. Ogi District was dissolved as a result of this merger.
# Ogi (singer)

Ogi Ifediora, better known by her stage name Ogi, is an American musician of Nigerian descent. rhythm and blues singer. She is most noted for covering PJ Morton's song Alright, and her 2021 single I Got It which was produced by American Grammy award-winning producer No I.D.

## Personal history

Ogi Ifediora was born in 1997 just outside of Chicago and raised in Madison, Wisconsin. From a young age, she loved music. Her grandmother often sang traditional Nigerian hymns to wake her up. She also regularly attended family prayer meetings, which incorporated hymns as well. This marked the beginning of Ogi's interest in dynamic and complex harmonies. In high school, she was a member of the jazz choir in addition to playing the viola. She then attended Northwestern University where she majored in political science and minored in legal studies. While there, she was a member of an a cappella group, THUNK a cappella.
During her senior year, she created an Instagram account where she posted covers of various songs, including PJ Morton’s song Alright. Once PJ Morton reposted her cover, she was then contacted by producer No I.D., who collaborated with her to create her first single, I Got It.
In 2022, Ogi released her first EP, Monologues. As a performer, she has supported and opened for artists such as The Marias, Mahalia, Snoh Aalegra, and Paramore. In June of 2022, she also performed at Pharell's Something in the Water festival. In 2022, Ogi made her debut BET Awards performance with "I Got It", her lead single from the Monologues EP.

## Artistry

Her music has mostly been described as R&B, with influences from jazz and hip hop. She also says African music has had an impact on her rhythmic cadences.

## Discography
### EPs

| Title | Details |
| Monologues | Released: May 5, 2022 Label: ARTium Entertainment LLC, Atlantic Recording Corporation Format: Digital download, streaming |
# Oh! What It Seemed to Be

"Oh! What it Seemed to Be" is a song composed by Bennie Benjamin, George Weiss and Frankie Carle. The song was most popular in 1946, and was taken to number 1 that year by both Frank Sinatra and the Frankie Carle orchestra, the latter with Marjorie Hughes on vocals.

## Composition

The song was first published in 1945 by Abilene Music, Inc. and Anne-Rachel Music Corp. The song helped make Benjamin and Weiss the top songwriters of 1946. Carle said he adapted a tune he had for Benjamin and Weiss's lyrics. Largely on the strength of this composition, other Carle compositions received attention as well. Between Carle and Sinatra, the song spent 35% of the year 1946 at the top of Billboard's charts. It also spent nineteen weeks on Your Hit Parade, eight of them in the top position. As sheet music, the song was the fourth most popular of 1946. The song's subject matter deals with routine occurrences that become momentous when a significant other is involved.

## Frankie Carle version

Carle's version was the most popular, staying on the chart for twenty weeks, and topping the chart for eleven of those. It was the 22nd most popular recording of the pre-rock era. It introduced Marjorie Hughes as vocalist. Carle was reluctant to acknowledge that his vocalist was his daughter, fearing that charges of nepotism would hurt her career if she were not proven to be an effective vocalist in her own right. However, the outstanding success of this song soon caused an announcement that Carle and Hughes were indeed closely related.

## Frank Sinatra versions

Sinatra's first version of the song was with Axel Stordahl orchestration. Sinatra had told the arranger to not modify it from the version presented by the composers. Although initially more popular than Carle's own version, Sinatra's recording was ultimately only slightly less popular than Carle's; starting in February 1946 it had a chart run of seventeen weeks, eight of those at the number one position.
Sinatra re-recorded the song with Nelson Riddle orchestration for the 1963 album Sinatra's Sinatra. The version was less well received, as by this time Sinatra had long moved beyond any babe-in-the-woods persona.
Earlier, Sinatra had performed a version for the Old Gold radio show. A rehearsal take for that show in which Sinatra clowns around by voicing it in the manner of Mickey Katz has found popularity with collectors.

## Other recorded versions

Other popular 1946 versions were a duet by Helen Forrest and Dick Haymes (charting at number 4), and Charlie Spivak (number 5). The George Paxton band also released a version in 1946. For MGM, The DeMarco Sisters recorded it in 1954. The Castells had a minor hit (number 92) with the song in August 1962. Willie Nelson covered the song in 1994's album Healing Hands of Time.