OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Gage

Robert Gage may refer to:
* Bobby Gage (1927–2005), American football player
* Robert Gage (equestrian) (1952–2019), American equestrian show jumping rider and coach
* Robert Gage (MP) (c. 1519–1587), MP for Lewes
* Robert Gage (ornithologist) (1813–1891), Irish ornithologist and owner of Rathlin Island
* Robert Merrell Gage (1892–1981), American sculptor
# Robert Gage (MP)

Robert Gage (c. 1519 – 20 October 1587), of Haling, Surrey, was an English politician.
Robert Gage was born around 1519, the third son of Sir John Gage and Philippa Guildford, daughter of Sir Richard Guildford. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lewes in April 1554.
He married Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas Wilford.
In 1577 he was said to be ‘the Queen’s majesty’s prisoner in his own house’ when reported for not attending church. His elder son Robert was executed 21 September 1586 for complicity in the Babington Plot and the younger, John, was imprisoned as a recusant.
Gage died at Haling on 20 Oct. 1587. His lordship of Haling and manor of Truchante descended to his surviving son John Gage, then aged 24, who was the father of Sir Henry Gage the royalist.
# Robert Bayer

Robert Bayer is a US researcher of lobster nutrition, management, and pathology.

## Career

Since 2018, he is serving as the chief science officer at Lobster Unlimited, a company that is creating value-added products from lobster processing waste byproducts. From 1995 to 2018, he served as the executive director of The Lobster Institute at the University of Maine,
Bayer is an alumnus of the University of Vermont, where he received his bachelor's and master's degree, and Michigan State University, where he received his doctoral degree. He is also a professor emeritus of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Maine. He holds several research patents, including one for gaffkemia vaccine and another one for the application of lobster hemolymph to treat mammalian tissue lesions.
# Robert Bayfield

Robert Bayfield (fl. 1668), was an English physician.
Bayfield, of Norwich, who wrote with much energy on both religious and medical subjects, was born in 1629.
He was the author of Enchiridion Medicum, containing the causes, signs, and cures of all those diseases that do chiefly affect the body of man. ... Whereunto is added a treatise, "De Facultatibus Medicamentorum compositorum et Dosibus", 1655. Exercitationes Anatomicæ, 2nd edit. 1668. Tῆς Ἰατρικῆς Kαρπός, or a Treatise de morborum capitis essentiis et prognosticis, adorned with above three hundred choice and rare observations, 1663. Ἡ Προβολὴ τῆς Ἀληθείας: or the Bulwarke of Truth, being a treatise ... against Atheists and Hereticks London, 1657 bearing Edmund Calamy's imprimatur (republished at Newcastle in 1804). Tractatus de Tumoribus præter naturam; or a treatise of preternatural Tumors; the second part of this book is dedicated to the famous Sir Thomas Browne, 1662. A portrait of Bayfield, aged 25, by William Faithorne, dated 1654, is prefixed to the Enchiridion. Another portrait of Bayfield, aged 27, by the same artist, appears in the Bulwark of Truth, 1657, and again in the Tractatus, 1662.
# Hawaii College of Pharmacy

The Hawaii College of Pharmacy (HICP) was an unaccredited Pharm.D. school in Hawaii owned and operated by Pacific Educational Services. After an investigation by the State of Hawaii's department for consumer protection for not following its regulations on non-accredited schools, it was shut down and its owners prohibited from running any business in Hawaii again. It is alleged that the college did not follow requirements for disclosure on not being accredited.

## Controversy

A Hawaiian news report noted the school "falsely assured students it would obtain accreditation and wrongly took over six (m) million dollars in tuition from some 240 students."
The Hawaii College of Pharmacy was created by David C. Monroe (aka. David Yacas) and Denise Criswell (aka Denise Nakajima).
Monroe and Criswell have been banned by the state of Hawaii from doing any business there until they pay $14 million in restitution and fines to the former 240 students. Around $1.2 million has been recovered so far.
# Robert Farrell

Robert Farrell may refer to:
* Robert C. Farrell (born 1936), member of the Los Angeles City Council
* Robert S. Farrell Jr. (1906–1947), American Republican politician from the state of Oregon
* Robert Farrell (technical analyst), Merrill Lynch analyst and creator of Market Rules to Remember
* Robert Farrell (cyclist) (born 1949), Trinidad Olympic cyclist
* Robert Farrell (priest), Irish Anglican priest
* Robert Farrell, fictional super hero in Marvel Comics, known by the alias Rocket Racer
* Bob Farrell (motivational speaker) (1927–2015), American motivational speaker and author
* Bob Farrell (minstrel singer), American minstrel singer, best known for "Zip Coon"
* Bobby Farrell (1949–2010), lead singer of Boney M
* Bobby Farrell (footballer) (1906–1971), Scottish footballer
* Bob Farrell, singer on !Hero
# Hebrews 13

Hebrews 13 is the thirteenth (and the last) chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. The author is anonymous, although the internal reference to "our brother Timothy" (Hebrews 13:23), caused a traditional attribution to Paul. This attribution has been disputed since the second century, and there is no decisive evidence for the authorship. This closing chapter contains the author's concluding exhortations, final benediction and epistolary postscript.

## Text

The original text was written in Koine Greek. This chapter is divided into 25 verses.

### Textual witnesses

Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter are:
* Papyrus 46 (c. 175–225; complete)
* Codex Vaticanus (325-350)
* Codex Sinaiticus (330-360)
* Papyrus 126 (4th century; extant verses 12-13, 19-20)
* Codex Alexandrinus (400-440)
* Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus (ca. 450; complete)
* Codex Freerianus (~450; extant verses 7-9,16-18,23-25)
* Codex Claromontanus (~550)
* Codex Coislinianus (ca. 550; extant verses 24–25)

### Old Testament references

* Hebrews 13:5: Deuteronomy 31:6, 8; Joshua 1:5
* Hebrews 13:6: Psalm 118:6
* Hebrews 13:14: Micah 2:10

## Concluding Exhortations (13:1–17)
### Verse 4

    Give honor to marriage, and remain faithful to one another in marriage. God will surely judge people who are immoral and those who commit adultery.

### Verse 8

    Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

### Verse 12

    Therefore Jesus also, that He might sanctify the people with His own blood, suffered outside the gate.

## Benediction and Epistolary Postscript (13:18–25)
### Verse 23

    Know that our brother Timothy has been set free, with whom I shall see you if he comes shortly.
* "Timothy": Paul's companion mentioned multiple times in the New Testament, such as in Acts 16–17, 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy, and is known by the recipients of this letter.
* "Set free": can also rendered as "set at liberty" or "dismissed" either from his current duty (sent by the apostle Paul), or released from prison.
# Robert DeGaetano

Robert DeGaetano (1946-2015) was an American concert pianist and composer.

## Early life and education

DeGaetano was born in 1946 in New York City. He studied with Alexis Weissenberg and Sviatoslav Richter. He graduated from The Juilliard School with a Bachelor of Music in 1969, and obtained a Master of Music in Professional Studies in 1971. He also studied with Adele Marcus, Rosina Lhévinne, and a Rotary International scholarship, recommended by Richter and David Oistrakh, made it possible for him to continue studying with Alexis Weissenberg in Paris.

## Career

In the mid 1970s DeGaetano made his performing debut in Saint Paul, Minnesota. In 1975 DeGaetano met Samuel Barber as DeGaetano was preparing to perform Barber's piano sonata at Carnegie Hall and they became close friends for the five years that he lived. He has credited Barber for inspiring him to compose, when he visited him in his Santa Cristina chateau in the Dolomites.
During his early career, he taught at the Mannes College of Music, and oversaw a TV program called the 'Walrus Tales'.
It was not until he was in his 30s that he would present his compositions: In 1986, DeGaetano premiered his first Piano Sonata in New York City. The Jackson Symphony Orchestra in Michigan commissioned him to write a piano concerto, his first, which he completed in 1987.
In November 1987, DeGaetano premiered 'The Challenger', a suite for solo piano, which Alice Tully had commissioned him to create as a tribute to the astronauts killed in the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger disaster. The performance was at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, and family members of the astronauts were present. It was filmed live for television, and was featured on CBS Sunday Morning, as well as broadcast over radio stations around the country. The performance was well received, and was performed on concert tours on three continents.
In 1999 DeGaetano made his first Carnegie Hall appearance. The same year on Memorial Day he played Louis Moreau Gottschalk's 'L'Union' and 'The Banjo' at the Green-Wood Cemetery gravesite of the composer with the Goldman Memorial Band.
DeGaetano has placed his works since the 1990s in a category he called “passionism”. About his 1992 composition 'Crystonix' he said in 2010, that it related to the physical development of the piano over the ages from relatively frail to strong and very resonant. He died on February 12, 2015, in Palm Beach, Florida.

## Discography

DeGaetano created nine albums, playing 19th and 20th century composers as well as his own compositions. In September 2013, he released his last album, a recording of his first piano concerto on Navona Records, which is distributed by Naxos Records.
# Hector (cloud)

Hector is a cumulonimbus thundercloud cluster that forms regularly nearly every afternoon on the Tiwi Islands in the Northern Territory of Australia, from approximately September to March each year. Hector, or sometimes Hector the Convector, is known as one of the world's most consistently large thunderstorms; specifically, a small mesoscale convective system (MCS) or large multicellular thunderstorm. It reaches heights of approximately 20 kilometres (66,000 ft).

## History

Named by pilots during the Second World War, the recurring position of the thunderstorm made it a navigational beacon for pilots and mariners in the region. A mesoscale phenomenon, Hector is caused primarily by a collision of several sea breeze boundaries across the Tiwi Islands and is known for its consistency and intensity. Lightning flash rates and updraft speeds are notable aspects of this thunderstorm and during the 1990s National Geographic magazine published a comprehensive study of the storm with pictures of damaged trees and details of updraft speeds and references to tornadic events. The consistency of the phenomenon is caused by frequently occurring atmospheric conditions due to the sea and due to topography, and the underlying atmospheric environment constitutes a distinct microclimate (which are common with islands, especially ones exhibiting significant topographic relief).
Since the late 1980s the thunderstorm complex has been the subject of many meteorological studies, many centred on Hector itself, but also utilising the consistency of the storm cell to study other aspects of thunderstorms, lightning, atmospheric boundaries, and marine and terrain effects on the atmosphere.
# Robert Levasseur (rugby union)

Robert Levasseur (27 January 1898 in Paris – 25 May 1974) was a French rugby union player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. In 1920 he won the silver medal as member of the French team.
# Heavy Crown

Heavy Crown may refer to:
* "Heavy Crown" (song), of 2014 by Rapper Iggy Azalea featuring Singer Ellie Goulding from the album Reclassified
* Heavy Crown (album), of 2016
* "Heavy Crown", a song by Trixie Mattel from the soundtrack of Trixie Mattel: Moving Parts
# Robert Lovell Reid

Robert Lovell Reid, FRSE (11 April 1921 – 23 September 1996) was an Australian agricultural scientist.

## Life

He was born in Melbourne on 11 April 1921. His family then moved to Sydney in 1928 where he was educated at Fort Street High School. He then studied Agricultural Science at the University of Sydney, graduating BSc. in 1944. He then went to England to gain a doctorate (PhD) at Cambridge University.
In the 1960s, he went to Scotland as assistant director of the Hill Farming Research Organisation and was later promoted to be its director.
In 1967, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were George Boddie, Arthur Wannop, Sir Stephen J. Watson, and John Stamp.
He was the founding professor of Agricultural Science at La Trobe University in 1968. The R. L. Reid Building in the university is named after him.
He retired in 1979 and died in Canberra on 23 September 1996.

## Family

He was married to Catherine Helen Macgregor (d.1980). Their children included Ronia Julie Reid.

## Publications

* The South Australian Elections 1959 (1962)
* Animals in Agriculture (1969)
* Proceedings of the 3rd World Conference on Animal Production (1975)
* Healthy Eating in Australia (1984)
* The Manual of Australian Agriculture (reprinted 2013)
# Robert Etheridge (geologist)

Robert Etheridge FRS FRSE FGS (3 December 1819 – 18 December 1903) was an English geologist and palaeontologist.

## Biography

Etheridge was born at Ross-on-Wye, in Herefordshire, the son of Thomas Etheridge and his wife Hannah Pardoe. After an ordinary school education in his native town, he obtained employment in a business house in Bristol. There he devoted his spare time to natural history pursuits.
At the Bristol Philosophical Institution for lectures, he encountered William Sanders and Samuel Stutchbury, and in 1850 was appointed curator of its museum. He also became lecturer on botany in the Bristol medical school. In 1857, through the influence of Sir Roderick I. Murchison, he was appointed to a post in the Museum of Practical Geology in London, and eventually became palaeontologist to the Geological Survey.
In 1865 he assisted Prof. Huxley in the preparation of a Catalogue of Fossils in the Museum of Practical Geology. His chief work for many years was in naming the fossils collected during the progress of the Geological Survey, and in supplying the lists that were appended to numerous official memoirs. In this way he acquired an exceptional knowledge of British fossils, and he ultimately prepared an elaborate work entitled Fossils of the British Islands, Stratigraphically and Zoologically Arranged. Only the first volume dealing with the Palaeozoic species was published (1888). Etheridge also was author of several papers on the Rhaetic Beds, and of an important essay on the Physical Structure of North Devon, and on the Palaeontological Value of the Devonian Fossils (1867). He edited, and in the main rewrote, the second part of a new edition of John Phillips's Manual of Geology entitled Stratigraphical Geology and Palaeontology (1885). He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1871, was awarded the Murchison Medal of the Geological Society of London in 1880 and was president of that Society in 1881-1882. In 1881 Etheridge was transferred from the Geological Survey to the geological department of the British Museum, where he served as assistant keeper until 1891. In 1896 he was the first recipient of the Bolitho Medal of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall.
He died in Chelsea, London, on 18 December 1903. He is buried in Brompton Cemetery.
His son Robert Etheridge, Junior was also a palaeontologist.

## Spurious quotation

Etheridge is quoted in creationist literature as saying:
   In all this great museum there is not a particle of evidence of transmutation of species. Nine-tenths of the talk of evolutionists is sheer nonsense, not founded on observation and wholly unsupported by fact. This museum is full of proofs of the utter falsity of their views.
The content of the statement differs in creationist books and the quote is often misattributed to Etheridge's son Robert Etheridge Jr. The origin of the quote is a letter from George Edward Post that appeared in the New York Evangelist for 10 September 1885.
It is possible that Post may have misrepresented Etheridge's views. Etheridge never wrote about the transmutation of species in his publications.
# Heims Lake

Heims Lake is a lake in Chisago County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Heims Lake was named for the family of Conrad Heim, an early settler.
# Haʻula Beach

21°54′07″N 159°24′24″W﻿ / ﻿21.901944°N 159.406667°W﻿ / 21.901944; -159.406667 Ha'ula Beach is a beach on the southeast coast of the island of Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands. It sits at the center of a large cove with a low, flat rock shelf fronting the rest of the beach. Behind the beach are the highest sand dunes on the south shore. The rocky offshore bottom and surf preclude swimming in the cove. This shoreline is prized for its beauty and solitude. The beach is occasionally visited by fishermen, trail riders, and Hawaiian monk seals.
# Haṃsadūta

Rūpa Gosvāmin's Haṃsadūta (Hansa-duta, हंसदूत) or Swan Messenger was composed in the early part of the sixteenth century CE. In Haṃsadūta romantic and religious love are combined, to produce a poem that shines with the intensity of love for Krishna, the godhead. It was composed in Bengal by Rūpa Gosvāmin, who was one of the most famous poets of the Gaudiya sampradāya established by his contemporary, Chaitanya. The Gaudiyas were devotees of Krishna.
In the Haṃsadūta Krishna has left Vrindavan for Mathura, abandoning the many cowherd girls who adore him. Chief among them was Rādhā, and she is distraught. Her friend Lalitā meets a swan on the banks of the Yamuna and begs him to take a message to Krishna. The theme, as of all messenger poems, is viraha, separation in love. Allusions to romance are never far away. The journey of the swan in the Haṃsadūta is concluded in 35 of its 142 stanzas, as the distance of swan has to cover is fairly short, from Vrindavan to Mathura. Lalitā's message takes up over half the poem, and dwells upon the state of the grief-stricken lover, Rādhā in this case, while praising her sweetheart – though Krishna is chided for forsaking the cowherd girls. In the Haṃsadūta, Rūpa Gosvāmin uses a number of puns which are ingeniously employed in order to weave the mythology of Krishna into the work.

## English translations

The Clay Sanskrit Library has published a translation of Haṃsadūta by Sir James Mallinson as a part of the volume Messenger Poems.
# Robert Purvis (disambiguation)

Robert Purvis (1810–1898), was an American abolitionist.
Robert Purvis, Bob Purvis, Rob Purvis, and other variations can also refer to:
* Bob Purvis (footballer) (born 1948), former Scottish footballer, played for Queen's Park
* Bob Purvis (songwriter) (Robert J. Purvis), member of the 1970s British musical group Splinter (band)
* Bob Purvis, UKIP candidate for the Spennymoor by-election in 2019, Durham County Council elections
* Bob Purvis Sr (Robert H. Purvis) and his son Bob Purvis Jr (after whom Purvis banks were named), both lessees of Woodgreen Station, a cattle station in the Northern Territory of Australia
* Rob Purvis, baseball player in the 1999 Major League Baseball draft
* Robert Purvis (musical director), faculty at the Arden School of Theatre
* Robert Purvis (politician) (1844–1920), British barrister and Liberal Unionist politician
# Hecla, Montana

Hecla was a town in Beaverhead County, Montana, United States. It has been designated as a ghost town, with only a few ruined buildings remaining. It was notable at one time as the home of Blanche Lamont, who taught at Hecla's one-room schoolhouse. Lamont would become the first of two murder victims of Theodore Durrant. Margaret Brown also lived there for a time.
The Hecla Mining District was "on the side of Lion Mountain, and was also referred to as the Glendale and/or Bryant Mining District, which was strung out along ten miles of gulches, the four towns included Trapper City, Lion City, Glendale, and Hecla."
   In 1881, the Hecla Company reorganized and came under the direction of Henry Knippenberg. Shortly after he assumed control, Knippenberg had the town of Hecla built a mile away from Lion City ... Transportation from the mine was improved with the construction of a four mile-long, narrow-gauge tramway from Hecla to the mill.
   The town of Hecla grew to some 1,500 to 1,800 persons, with a water works system, fire protection, a church, a school for 200 pupils, and other businesses typical of a small mining camp.
The General Merchandise operations in Hecla, run by H.W. Kappes, were "absorbed by the Hecla Mercantile & Banking Company in 1886. The Hecla Mercantile was a subsidiary of the Hecla Consolidated Mining Company based out of Glendale, Montana."
The area "was hard hit when the Sherman Silver Purchase Act was repealed in 1893."
"The district can be reached from I-15 near Melrose at Exit 93 on Trapper Creek Road. Glendale is about five miles and Lion City and Hecla, another 7 miles or so. A four wheel drive or ATV is recommended."
# Robert Rössle

Robert Rössle (August 19, 1876 – November 21, 1956) was a German pathologist. He was born in Augsburg and died in Berlin.
In 1900 he received his medical doctorate from Munich, and went to work at the Pathological Institute of the University of Kiel. From 1911 to 1921, he was a professor of general pathology and pathological anatomy at the University of Jena, and from 1922 until 1929 he held a similar position in Basel. In 1929 he succeeded Otto Lubarsch (1860–1933) in the department of pathology at the Charité in Berlin, where he remained until 1948.
Rössle performed pathological investigations in several facets of medicine, including liver disease, allergies, inflammation, cellular pathology and geriatrics. He described aspects associated with a form of secondary biliary cirrhosis that was once referred to as "Hanot–Rössle syndrome" (named in conjunction with French physician Victor Charles Hanot (1844–1896)).
Rössle published over 300 medical papers, and was editor of 39 volumes of Virchow's Archiv für Pathologische Anatomie und Physiologie und für Klinische Medicin (now: Virchows Archiv). Today, the Robert-Rössle-Hospital and Tumor Institute is named in his honor. It is located at the Max-Delbrück-Center of Molecular Medicine at the Humboldt University of Berlin.
# Spain men's national under-17 basketball team

The Spain national U-17 basketball team is the national representative for Spain in international basketball competitions, and is organized and run by the Spanish Basketball Federation. The team represents Spain at the FIBA Under-17 World Championship.

## World Cup

| Year | Pos. | Pld | W | L |
| 2010 | 10th | 7 | 2 | 5 |
| 2012 | 4th | 8 | 4 | 4 |
| 2014 | 4th | 7 | 3 | 4 |
| 2016 | 4th | 7 | 5 | 2 |
| 2018 | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2020 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 2022 | 2nd | 7 | 5 | 2 |
| 2024 | 7th | 7 | 5 | 2 |
| 2026 | to be determined | to be determined | to be determined | to be determined |
| Total | 7/8 | 36 | 19 | 17 |
# Synemon laeta

Synemon laeta is a moth in the Castniidae family. It is found along the east coast of Queensland, Australia.
The larvae feed on Lomandra longifolia. They feed inside the culm of the food plant at ground level.
# Neotemnopteryx

Neotemnopteryx is a genus of cockroaches, from Australia and New Zealand, in the family Ectobiidae.

## Taxonomy

Neotemnopteryx contains the following species:
* Neotemnopteryx bifurcata
* Neotemnopteryx fulva