OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thelma Reston

Thelma Salim Reston (6 July 1937 – 20 December 2012) was a Brazilian film, theater, and television actress.
Thelma Reston was born in Piracanjuba, Goiás. She began a theater career in the 1960s and work in television in the 1970s.
Reston's earlier filmography includes the 1967 film Entranced Earth and the 1984 film Quilombo. She also took part in the 1992 telenovela Pedra sobre Pedra.
Her most recent television credits included A Lua Me Disse in 2005, Negócio da China in 2009, and Escrito nas Estrelas in 2010. Reston's last role was on the TV Globo telenovela, Aquele Beijo.
Reston died in São Lucas Hospital in Rio de Janeiro on 20 December 2012, at the age 75. She had been diagnosed with breast cancer in 2009. Her funeral was held at São João Batista cemetery in Botafogo.
# The White Primrose

The White Primrose (Italian: La primula bianca) is a 1947 Italian comedy film directed by Carlo Ludovico Bragaglia and starring Carlo Campanini, Carlo Ninchi and Andrea Checchi.

## Cast

* Carlo Campanini as Felice Moretti
* Carlo Ninchi as Capo Banda
* Andrea Checchi as Il Poliziotto
* Laura Gore as Amica del Capo Banda
* Manlio Busoni as Ispettore di Polizia
* Paolo Monelli as Direttore del Giornale
* Mirella Monti as Figlia del Capobanda
* Giulio Calì as Barista
* Angelo Calabrese
* Giulio Battiferri
* Max Lancia
* Folco Lulli
* Nino Pavese
* Pina Piovani
# Robert Linn (composer)

Robert Linn (August 11, 1925 – October 28, 1999) was an American composer and an educator at the University of Southern California. His notable students there included Morten Lauridsen, Billy Childs, Donald Crockett, and David Froom.
His works include music for symphony orchestra, wind orchestra, chorus and chamber ensembles. Linn served as the chair of USC's Composition Department for 17 years prior to his retirement in 1990.
# Robert Linsley

Robert Linsley (1952 – February 2, 2017) was a Canadian artist, writer and professor known for his abstract paintings.

## Early life and education

Linsley was born in 1952 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He received a BFA degree in 1982 and a MFA degree in 1988 from the University of British Columbia.

## Career

His book Beyond Resemblance Abstract Art in the Age of Global Conceptualism was published in 2017 by Reaktion Books. Linsley's work is included in the collections of the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Edmonton Art Gallery and the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery at the University of British Columbia.
Linsley died in a bicycle accident in Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario in 2017.
# Robert De Coucy

Robert De Coucy or Courcy, born Reims (or Coucy, according to some authorities; died Reims in 1311) was a medieval French master-builder and son of a master-builder of the same name.
In 1263 he was appointed successor to Hugues Libergier as director of the work of building the church of Saint-Nicaise in Reims, and between this date and 1279 he constructed the choir chapels, and part of the transept; the church was afterwards destroyed during the French Revolution. Some illustrations of this building, begun in 1229 and considered one of the best Gothic churches of the period in France, have been preserved; a nearly contemporary chronicle of the Abbey of Saint-Nicaise says that, "Hugo Libergiers pronaon ecclesiæ perfecit. Robert de Coucy caput ecclesiæ construxit".
After the death of his father, Robert de Coucy had also chief charge of the work on the cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire in 1211. The new cathedral was begun in 1211, and the choir, constructed by Robert de Coucy the elder, was completed in 1241; The cathedral was built on a simple plan of a vast choir, no transepts, and a rather narrow nave. Viollet-le-Duc says:
   "This building has all the strength of the cathedral of Chartres without its heaviness; in short it combines the essential requirements of artistic beauty, power and grace; it is, besides, built of fine materials cunningly put together, and there is found in all its parts a painstaking care and a skill very rare at a period when men built with great rapidity and often with inadequate resources".
In a labyrinth, or representation of a maze, which formerly existed in the pavement of the nave of the cathedral were effigies of the architects of the edifice from its foundation up to 1382; among these effigies, according to tradition, were those of the two Robert de Coucys, father and son. In the cloister of the Abbey of Saint-Denis at Reims, Andre Félibien noted the gravestone of Robert de Coucy, "Maistre de Notre-Daine et de Saint-Nicaise, qui trépassa en l'an 1311".

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Robert De Coucy". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Cites:
** Guillaume Marlot [fr], Histoire de La ville de Reims (Lille, 1666; Reims, 1842–45), I, 636
# Robert McGinnis

Robert Edward McGinnis (born February 3, 1926) is an American artist and illustrator. McGinnis is known for his illustrations of more than 1,200 paperback book covers, and over 40 movie posters, including Breakfast at Tiffany's (his first film poster assignment), Barbarella, and several James Bond and Matt Helm films.

## Biography

Born Robert Edward McGinnis in Cincinnati, Ohio, he was raised in Wyoming, Ohio.
McGinnis became an apprentice at Walt Disney Studios, then studied fine art at Ohio State University. After wartime service in the Merchant Marine he entered advertising and a chance meeting with Mitchell Hooks in 1958 led him to be introduced to Dell Publishing began a career drawing a variety of paperback covers for books written by such authors as Donald Westlake (writing as Richard Stark), Edward S. Aarons, Erle Stanley Gardner, Richard S. Prather, and the Michael Shayne and Carter Brown series.
McGinnis later did artwork for Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Good Housekeeping, TIME, Argosy, Guideposts, and The Saturday Evening Post.
He was main title designer for The Hallelujah Trail (1965).
McGinnis's attention to detail was such that when he was assigned to do the artwork for Arabesque he requested Sophia Loren's tiger stripe dress be sent for him for a model to wear so he could get the right appearance.
In 1985, McGinnis was awarded the title of "Romantic Artist of the Year" by Romantic Times magazine for his many romance novel paperback covers, some of them considered to be clinch covers.
Since 2004, McGinnis has created cover illustrations for the Hard Case Crime paperback series.
Starting in 2016, McGinnis has painted a number of retro-style covers for reissues of books by Neil Gaiman.
He is a member of the Society of Illustrators Hall of Fame. McGinnis is the subject of a documentary film, Robert McGinnis: Painting the Last Rose of Summer, by Paul Jilbert.
# Robert McGill

Robert McGill may refer to:
* Bob McGill (born 1962), Canadian retired ice hockey defenceman
* Robert McGill (writer) (born 1976), Canadian writer and literary critic
# Robert E. Tranquada

Robert E. Tranquada (1930 – December 4, 2022) was an American doctor and academic administrator. He was dean of the University of Massachusetts Medical School from 1979 to 1986, and of the University of Southern California School of Medicine from 1986 to 1991.

## Early life

Tranquada graduated from Pomona College in 1951, and earned his medical degree from the Stanford University School of Medicine in 1955.

## Career

Tranquada was dean of the University of Massachusetts Medical School from 1979 to 1986, and of the University of Southern California School of Medicine from 1986 to 1991. He was also president of the Pomona College Board of Trustees starting in 1991.
# Robert Reid Power Station

Robert Reid Power Plant is a coal-fired power plant owned and operated by the Big Rivers Electric Cooperation as part of Sebree Station. It is located in the northeast corner Webster County, Kentucky (just south of the Anaconda Aluminum plant in Henderson County). The plant obtains much of its fuel from coal mines located within just a few miles of the plant itself.

## Emissions Data

* CO$_2$ Emissions: 438,984 tons (2005)
* SO$_2$ Emissions: 9,280 tons (2005)
* SO$_2$ Emissions per MWh: 60.37 lb/MWh
* NO$_x$ Emissions: 1,097 tons (2005)
# Theona

In Greek mythology, Theona or Theano (/θiˈænoʊ/; Ancient Greek: Θεανώ) was the wife of Amycus by whom she gave birth to her son, Mimas on the same night queen Hecabe's son Paris was born. Mimas was killed in exile, fighting alongside Aeneas in Italy, by Mezentius, king of the Etruscans.

## Note

* ↑ Virgil, Aeneid 10.689-702
# Robert Pickett

Robert Pickett may refer to:
* Bobby Pickett (Robert George Pickett, 1938–2007), American singer also known Bobby "Boris" Pickett
* Bob Pickett (Robert A. Pickett, 1932–2010), head coach of the University of Massachusetts Amherst football team
* Robert W. Pickett (born c. 1953), gunman in the 2001 White House shooting
# Robert Goff

Robert Goff may refer to:
* Robert Goff, Baron Goff of Chieveley (1926–2016), British judge
* Robert Goff (American football) (born 1965), American football player
* Robert Charles Goff (1837–1922), printmaker and painter
# Robert Goff (American football)

Robert Lamar Goff (born October 2, 1965) is an American former professional football player for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. The defensive lineman was a fourth-round draft pick in the 1988 NFL draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers out of Auburn.
# Robert Myddelton (1678–1733)

Robert Myddleton (1678–1733), of Chirk Castle, Denbighshire, was a British lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1733.

## Early life

Myddleton was baptized on 14 June 1678, the eldest surviving son of Richard Myddelton of Shrewsbury and Crutched Friars, London. He matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford on 14 December 1694 and was admitted at Middle Temple in 1695. In 1700 he succeeded to the estates of his father and in 1702, he was called to the bar. He married Ann Reade, daughter of Sir James Reade, 2nd Baronet, of Brocket Hall, Hertfordshire on 5 May 1720. He succeeded his cousin, Sir William Myddelton, 4th Baronet, to Chirk Castle on 5 January 1718.

## Career

Myddleton was Recorder of, Shrewsbury in 1710. When his uncle Sir Richard Myddelton, Bt died in 1716, he stood for Denbighshire on the Chirk Castle interest at the ensuing by-election on 30 June 1716, but was defeated by Watkin Williams. He was appointed Recorder of Denbigh in 1718. In 1722, having succeeded to the Chirk Castle estate, he stood again for both Denbighshire and Denbigh Boroughs. He asked the Administration to arrange for the Denbighshire election to precede that for Denbigh Boroughs so that if he were defeated for the former he could be returned for the latter. He was defeated for the county but was returned for the boroughs. He voted with the Tories against the Government, even joining his opponent, Watkin Williams Wynn, in opposing a loyal address from the county on the Atterbury plot. He was returned again at the 1727 general election and continued to oppose the Administration.

## Death and legacy

Myddleton died without issue on 5 April. 1733. He was succeeded by his brother John Myddelton.
# Theatre of Yugen

Theatre of Yugen is a non-profit theater company based in San Francisco, California, that specializes in bringing Japanese performing arts to American audiences. Theatre of Yugen in its 34th season was founded in 1978 by founder and director Yuriko Doi. The troupe centers its production efforts on creating works of world theater influenced by the classical Japanese dramatic forms of Noh and Kyogen.
Theatre of Yugen's experimental ensemble features artists from North America, Europe, and Asia who have been trained in traditional Japanese Noh and Kyogen forms. Current ensemble members include Sheila Berotti, Sheila Devitt, Karen Marek, Jubilith Moore, Lluis Valls, and Stephen Siegel.
Theatre of Yugen's founder's vision was to expose American audiences to the 600-year-old forms of Noh and Kyogen style theatre. This vision is carried on through today's troupe which still carries a foundation in Japanese Noh drama and Kyogen comedy to create works of world theater by crafting original material and exploring dramatic and literary classics.
In addition to its theatrical works, Theatre of Yugen has continued its education of the American audience and support for its community through youth and adult trainings and workshops, artist in residence programs, and festival and school performances. Theatre of Yugen's home in San Francisco is at NOHspace, a 50-seat theatre venue in the Project Artaud arts complex located in San Francisco's Mission district. In addition to featuring the works of Theatre of Yugen, NOHspace also hosts other Bay Area and world performers.
# Theatre of War

Theatre of War or Theater of War may refer to:
* Theater (warfare), a military term for an area where an armed conflict takes place
* Theatre War, a war between Denmark-Norway and Sweden in 1788-1789
* Theater of War (album), a 2001 music album by the band Jacob's Dream
* Theater of War (film), a 2008 documentary film by director John Walter
* Theatre of War, a 1994 Doctor Who novel by Justin Richards
* Theatre of War (Three-Sixty), a 1992 computer game by Three-Sixty Pacific
* Theatre of War (video game), a 2007 computer game by 1C Company
* War of the Theatres, a rivalry between playwrights Ben Johnson, John Marston, and Thomas Dekker from 1599 to 1602
* Theatre of War Project, community-specific, theater-based projects that address public health and social issues
# Robert Ridgeway, 4th Earl of Londonderry

Robert Ridgeway, 4th Earl of Londonderry (died 7 March 1714) was an Anglo-Irish peer.

## Early life

Londonderry was the son of Weston Ridgeway, 3rd Earl of Londonderry and Frances Temple. His father was the grandson of he former Cicely MacWilliam and Thomas Ridgeway, 1st Earl of Londonderry. His maternal grandparents were Sir Peter Temple, 2nd Baronet, MP for Buckingham, and the former Christiana Leveson.

## Career

Upon the death of his father in 1672, he became the 4th Earl of Londonderry (also "Lord Baron of Gallen Ridgeway").

## Personal life

In 1686, Lord Londonderry married Lucy Jopson, a daughter of Sir William Jopson, 2nd Baronet and Lucy Tindall. Together, they were the parents of:
* Lady Lucy Ridgeway (d. 1732), who married Arthur Chichester, 4th Earl of Donegall, son of Maj.-Gen. Arthur Chichester, 3rd Earl of Donegall and Lady Catherine Forbes (a daughter of the 1st Earl of Granard), in 1716.
* Lady Frances Ridgeway (d. 1772), who married Thomas Pitt, MP for Wilton and son of Thomas Pitt, President of Madras, in 1717. After his death in 1729, she married Robert Graham Robert Graham, of South Warnborough, Hampshire, in 1732.
Lord Londonderry of Tor Mohun in Devon died on 7 March 1714. As he had no male issue, his titles became extinct. His daughter, Lady Frances, inherited the estate of Cudworth in Yorkshire and, in 1726, his son-in-law Thomas Pitt was created Earl of Londonderry in the title's second creation.

### Descendants

Through his daughter Lady Frances, he was posthumously a grandfather of Thomas Pitt, 2nd Earl of Londonderry, Ridgeway Pitt, 3rd Earl of Londonderry, and Lady Lucy Pitt (wife of Pierce Meyrick, the youngest son of Owen Meyrick of Bodorgan, Anglesey).
# Robert Speck

Robert Speck may refer to:
* Robert Speck (handball) (1909–1979), Romanian field handball player
* Robert Speck (politician) (1915–1972), first mayor of the Town of Mississauga, Ontario
# Michael Engh

Michael Eric Engh (born December 14, 1949) is an American Jesuit priest, academic and historian. He was the 28th President of Santa Clara University in Santa Clara, California from January 5, 2009 to June 30, 2019.

## Biography

Engh is a third generation Californian. He is a historian specializing in the history of California and the American West and previously was a professor of history at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. He was also the dean of Loyola Marymount's Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts before becoming president of Santa Clara University.

## President of Santa Clara University

Engh was appointed president of Santa Clara University in 2008, succeeding Father Paul Locatelli, who had been president from 1988 until 2008.
Engh officially became the 28th President of Santa Clara University on January 5, 2009. His inauguration was held on April 24, 2009, at Santa Clara's Leavey Event Center. The ceremony was attended by approximately 1,500 guests, including the leaders or representatives of more than 100 universities and colleges. He was re-elected to a six year term in November 2013, a post he held until June 30, 2019. Kevin O'Brien, S.J., the 29th President of Santa Clara, succeeded him on July 1, 2019.
In October 2013, Engh made the decision to drop health insurance coverage of elective abortions for the Catholic university's faculty and staff. He wrote a letter to the university's faculty and staff stating that he and the university "studied how the school can structure its medical insurance plans in 2014 to be compliant with federal and California laws and regulations while representing its values as a Jesuit university". Neither the Affordable Care Act or California law mandate employers to cover elective abortions. The faculty senate of the university took a vote and declared Engh's resolution invalid, but the final decision rests with the board of trustees of the school.
The decision to drop coverage for abortions violated the California constitution and was overturned by the state of California's Department of Managed Health Care in 2014.

## Works authored

Engh has written on the role of the Catholic Church in the settlement of colonial California by the Spanish. He has also authored works on the history of Los Angeles. One of his best known works is Frontier Faiths: Church, Temple, and Synagogue in Los Angeles, published in 1992.
# Metarbela lornadepewae

Metarbela lornadepewae is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Tanzania, where it has been recorded from the Udzungwa Mountains. The habitat consists of montane and upper montane forests.
The length of the forewings is about 10 mm.

## Etymology

The species is named for Lorna Anne Depew.
# Quanshan, Gansu

Quanshan (Chinese: 泉山; pinyin: Quánshān) is a town of Minle County in a large oasis of the Gobi Desert in east-central Gansu province, China, located 32 kilometres (20 mi) northeast of the county seat. As of 2011, it has one residential community (居委会) and 12 villages under its administration.
# Vernon Sport

Vernon Kingsley Sport (July 16, 1923 – September 8, 2008) was an American military aviator and member of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II. In later life he worked for the cause of affirmative action.

## Early life

Vernon Sport enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps immediately after graduating from high school. He requested a posting at Moton Field in Tuskegee, Alabama, the home field of the Tuskegee Airmen. Each time, he was turned down for lacking a college degree. In retrospect, "it was an exercise in determination. He continuously requested to try out for the airmen. He didn’t have a college education at that time, but he was very well-read," Dr. Alfred Wyatt, Sport's son-in-law, would note later. Eventually, he would prevail, rising to the rank of captain squad commander. After leaving the Air Corps, Sport would earn a bachelor's degree from Suffolk University and a master's degree from Goddard College.

## Later life

Sport moved to Massachusetts, where he worked in the state courts as an affirmative action officer, helping to ensure equal access for African-Americans. He also served on the boards of such notable organizations as the NAACP, the American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society. His son-in-law would later recount, "I think the experience of being with the Tuskegee Airmen prepared him to be a leader."
Sport retired and moved to Conyers, Georgia, in 1988, but that didn't stop him from helping others. He worked with an Atlanta-area charity, the Angels of Mercy, which provided food and support to homeless persons, for many years. In 2006 the Tuskegee Airmen, were awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for their service.
Vernon Sport died in Conyers, Georgia, on September 8, 2008, of complications from Alzheimer's disease. He was survived by his wife, three sisters and four children.
# Totten Inlet

Totten Inlet lies in the southern end of Puget Sound in the U.S. state of Washington. The inlet extends 9 miles (14 km) southwest from the western end of Squaxin Passage, and much of the county line between Mason and Thurston counties runs down the center of it. A spit extends west for about 300 feet (91 m) from Steamboat Island. The inlet shoals gradually to near Burns Point, 100 feet high, on the south shore, where it bares at low tide.
Totten Inlet splits into two smaller inlets, Oyster Bay and Little Skookum Inlet. Oyster Bay, located south of Burns Point, is an extensive mudflat. Oysters are grown in this area, and there are log booms. Totten Inlet is one of Washington's most productive areas for growing oysters. Oysters grow extremely fast in the inlet's algae-rich water. Taylor Shellfish, the United States' largest producer of farmed shellfish, got its start in Totten Inlet and is still headquartered today near its waters.
Totten Inlet was named by Charles Wilkes during the Wilkes Expedition of 1838–1842, to honor George M. Totten, one of the expedition's midshipmen. Totten Glacier on the Budd Coast of Antarctica is also named for George Totten.
# Kouakourou

Kouakourou is a village and seat of the rural commune of Kéwa in the Cercle of Djenné in the Mopti Region of southern-central Mali.
The market that is held in the village on Saturdays serves many settlements in the surrounding region.
# Volárna

Volárna is a municipality and village in Kolín District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.
# Oyster Bay (inlet)

Oyster Bay, also known as Oyster Bay Harbor, is an inlet of Long Island Sound on the north shore of Long Island in New York in the United States.
The bay lies in Nassau County. The hamlet of Oyster Bay within the Town of Oyster Bay is on its shore.
The United States Navy motor torpedo boat tender USS Oyster Bay, in commission from 1943 to 1946, was named for Oyster Bay.