OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Red

The Red may refer to:

## Music

* The Red (album), 2015 studio album by Red Velvet
* The R.E.D. Album, 2011 album by Game
* The Red (EP), by William Control
* "The Red" (song), by Chevelle
* "The Red", song from Champion Sound by Jaylib
* The Red, EP by Kaylee Bell

## Other

* Sport Club Internacional (The Red, Brazilian Portuguese for Colorado), the nickname of Brazilian soccer team Sport Club Internacional
* The Red (film), a 2013 film
* The Red River Gorge, a popular climbing destination in Kentucky
* The Red Trilogy, a book series by Linda Nagata
* The Red, the agents of Discordia in Stephen King's The Dark Tower series
# Signalling lymphocyte activation molecule family

The signalling lymphocyte activation molecule family (SLAMF) is a group of cell surface receptors that modulates the activation and differentiation of a wide array of cell types involved in both innate and adaptive immune responses.
# Oh Carol (1970 album)

Oh Carol is a 1970 compilation album consisting of some of the best-known works of American pop singer Neil Sedaka. It was released in Great Britain and throughout Europe on the RCA International label.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Oh Carol!"
* "Next Door to an Angel"
* "King of Clowns"
* "Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen"
* "Stairway to Heaven"
* "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do"

### Side two

* "One-Way Ticket (To The Blues)"
* "Calendar Girl"
* "Little Devil"
* "Sweet Little You"
* "Run Samson Run"
* "You Mean Everything to Me"

## Other releases

In West Germany, this album was released on the RCA International label as part of a series of LPs, "Yesterday's Pop Scene".
In Italy, this album was released in 1975 on the RCA Lineatre label under the title "Neil Sedaka: Greatest Hits".
# Wenaha National Forest

Wenaha National Forest was established as the Wenaha Forest Reserve by the U.S. Forest Service in Oregon and Washington on May 12, 1905 with 731,650 acres (2,960.9 km$^2$). It became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On November 5, 1920 the entire forest was transferred to Umatilla National Forest and the name was discontinued.
# Queen's Cross Church, Glasgow

Queen's Cross Church is a former Church of Scotland parish church in Glasgow, Scotland. It is the only church designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh to have been built; hence, it is also known as The Mackintosh Church.

## History

In 1896, the Free Church of St Matthew, Glasgow, commissioned a new church and hall from the experienced Glasgow architectural practice of Honeyman and Keppie, to be located within the developing area of Springbank, near Maryhill. John Honeyman allocated the job to his young, talented, trainee architect, Charles Rennie Mackintosh. The site was an awkward one, being on a corner plot and butted by tenements and a large warehouse. In keeping with their beliefs, the Free Church required simplicity in design. A memorial stone was laid on 23 June 1898 and the church held its first service on 10 September 1899.
Although he designed an Anglican Cathedral for Liverpool, as part of a competition, it was never built, so Queen's Cross was the only Mackintosh church to be completed. Building started shortly after Mackintosh finished his competition design for the Glasgow School of Art. It is built at Queen's Cross, at the junction of Garscube Road and Maryhill Road in Glasgow's Maryhill area.

## Mackintosh Design
### Exterior

Unlike many churches in Glasgow, Mackintosh's church doesn't have a huge towering spire, and is rather squat and more like a Norman Castle, called 'Modern gothic' by other architects. The main south-west tower was modelled on one at Merriot in Somerset which Mackintosh visited in 1895.

### Interior

Although the stained glass windows are not 'spectacular' compared to other churches and cathedrals, they are distinctly Mackintosh in design. The style is still used on many Mackintosh-style windows and stained glass souvenirs available today.
The roof is made up by a striking timber-lined barrel-vaulted roof, which spans the entire forty feet of the nave.
The pulpit is carved in Mackintosh designs - it is repeated five times around the curved front. It has been suggested that it represents the wings of a bird protecting young shoots - sown on fertile ground.
The design contains gothic influences, such as the magnificent stained glass blue-heart window, and pre-Reformation style elements, such as the replica of the original rood beam, which is unique in Scotland. It is even possible to find Japanese influences in the double beams and pendants inside the church.

## Home of Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society

After the church was decommissioned in the 1970s, unlike many churches which were converted to theatres, apartments or demolished and because of the popularity of Mackintosh's work, the church became home of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society, which owns and operates the church as a tourist attraction.
The adjoining church hall provides tearoom facilities, and there is a display area under the balcony with many artifacts including replicas of the chairs he designed for the Willow Tearooms.
# Taigen Sōshin

Taigen Sōshin (太源宗真, died 1370) was a Sōtō Zen monk. He received dharma transmission from Gasan Jōseki and is considered a patriarch by the Sōtō school.
Buddhist titles :
| Preceded byGasan Jōseki | Sōtō Zen patriarch 1366–1370 | Succeeded byBaisan Monpon |
* This article about a member of the Buddhist clergy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This biography of a Japanese religious figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Zen biography-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Patrick Thomas (graphic artist)

Patrick Thomas is an English-born graphic artist. He has illustrated book reviews and opinion pieces in The New York Times. Thomas was born in Liverpool in 1965, and lives in Berlin.

## Work

A billboard Thomas created depicting a horse with the title "Moo" was displayed at the Leicester Square tube station in London as promotion for the Affordable Art Fair. The poster appeared in the midst of a horse-meat scandal involving the queen. The controversy arose when six carcasses tainted with the anti-inflammatory drug, a potential carcinogen, exported to France in May 2019, may have entered the food chain and been eaten by the Queen and members of the Royal Family after the horse meat was passed off as beef. Thomas commented that it "is the job of an artist to be witness to his time in history and art should have a social function and be an intrinsic part of everyday life."
He regularly contributes illustrations to The New York Times Book Review. His works were featured in a March 2009 exhibition at The New York Times' Gallery 7.
Thomas' Protest Stencil Toolkit is a set of graffiti stencils sold in book form. The stencils are designed to facilitate the creation of protest graphics in public spaces.
Thomas has lived in Berlin since 2011 and has an artist's studio in Neukölln, Berlin.

## Publications

* Black and White, Paperback, 96 pp. Studio laVista, Barcelona, Spring 2005, Languages: English, Spanish, Catalan, ISBN 84-609-5046-8
* Protest Stencil Toolkit Paperback, 144 pp. Laurence King Publishing, London, May 2011, Language: English, ISBN 978-1-85669-766-8.
# The Plain Dealer (play)

The Plain Dealer is a Restoration comedy by William Wycherley, first performed on 11 December 1676. The play is based on Molière's Le Misanthrope, and is generally considered Wycherley's finest work along with The Country Wife.
The play was highly praised by John Dryden and John Dennis, though it was equally condemned for its obscenity by many. Throughout the eighteenth century it was performed in a bowdlerised version by Isaac Bickerstaffe.
The title character is Captain Manly, a sailor who doubts the motives of everyone he meets except for his sweetheart, Olivia, and his friend, Vernish. When Olivia jilts him and marries Vernish, he attempts to gain revenge by sending a pageboy (who, unknown to him, is a girl named Fidelia in disguise and is in love with him) to seduce Olivia. When the truth of the page's identity is discovered, Manly marries her instead.
The French philosopher, historian, and dramatist Voltaire adapted The Plain Dealer to make his own play, titled La Prude (The Prude).
# Shannan Moynihan

Shannan Moynihan is the Deputy Chief of Space and Occupational Medicine at the Johnson Space Center. She has acted as crew surgeon for International Space Station missions.

## Education and early career

As a child, Moynihan wanted to become an astronaut. She studied aeronautical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She studied medicine at New York University and graduated in 1999. She completed a residency in emergency medicine at the University of Florida. She completed a Masters in public health and aerospace medicine in Houston.

## Career

Moynihan worked as a flight surgeon at the University of Texas Medical Branch Wyle Laboratories. She was part of the Medical Operations team for the C-9 Familiarization Flight. She joined NASA in 2008. She manages the medical care for the occupants of interplanetary spacecraft. Around this time, Moynihan noticed that long duration astronauts were coming back with distinct visual changes. She has since been studying Spaceflight-Associated Neuro-Ocular Syndrome, and sent an optical coherence tomography scanner up to the ISS.
She was part of the NASA twins study, monitoring astronaut Scott Kelly and his brother Mark Kelly. In 2016 she published practical considerations that must be taken for women astronauts on the International Space Station. She is concerned about reproductive viability, bone health, menopausal status and nutrition. Moynihan relies on telemedicine to provide health care to astronauts on board the International Space Station. The astronauts use a colour-coded ultrasound machine and make calls to Moynihan using a VoIP phone. During a sixth-month mission, one of the astronauts, who suffered with a history of knee injury, developed a persistent pain. This was assessed using ultrasound, where images were live streamed back to the planet Earth.
She took part in the BBC documentary Women with the Right Stuff and the book Promised the Moon. She appeared in the Channel 4 documentary, Live from Space. She is affiliated with San Jacinto Methodist Hospital.
# Magdeburg-Herrenkrug station

Magdeburg-Herrenkrug station is a railway station in the Herrenkrug district of Magdeburg, capital city of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.

## History

The station was established in 1999 due to the Bundesgartenschau, which took place in the nearby Elbauenpark.
# Siege of Lilybaeum

Siege of Lilybaeum may refer to:
* Siege of Lilybaeum (250–241 BC)
* Siege of Lilybaeum (278 BC)
# Tal (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Disc | |
Tal is an album by American jazz guitarist Tal Farlow, released in 1956.
Originally released on Norman Granz's Norgran label, it was subsequently released by Verve. It has been reissued by Verve again in 2001 and also on Universal Japan.

## Track listing

* "Isn't It Romantic?" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 10:15
* "There Is No Greater Love" (Isham Jones, Marty Symes) – 4:00
* "How About You?" (Burton Lane, Ralph Freed) – 6:06
* "Anything Goes" (Cole Porter) – 5:12
* "Yesterdays" (Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach) – 5:56
* "You Don't Know What Love Is" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) – 4:24
* "Chuckles" (Clark Terry) – 5:00
* "Broadway" (Billy Bird, Teddy McRae, Henri Woode) – 6:19

## Personnel

* Tal Farlow – guitar
* Eddie Costa – piano
* Vinnie Burke – bass
Production notes:
* Norman Granz – producer
* Hiroshi Itsuno – reissue preparation
* Herman Leonard – cover photo
* Kikuo Niikura – mastering
# Museu Lasar Segall

Museu Lasar Segall (in English: Lasar Segall Museum) is an art museum in São Paulo, Brazil.
Designed in 1932 by architect Gregori Warchavchik, the building which houses the museum was the residence and art studio of Lithuanian Brazilian artist Lasar Segall until his death in 1957. Segall's family opened the museum in 1967 to showcase the work of the artist. The collection contains more than 3,000 items by Lasar Segall, including paintings, sculpture, drawings, and prints.
Museu Lasar Segall is located at 111 Rua Berta in the Vila Mariana district of São Paulo and is operated by a non-profit foundation.
# Museu Comarcal de Manresa

The Museu Comarcal de Manresa (Manresa Regional Museum) is a pluridisciplinary museum created on 2 September 1896 in Manresa and currently located in the old elementary school of Sant Ignasi (Saint Ignatius). It is part of the Barcelona Provincial Council Local Museum Network.

## Collection

The Manresa Regional Museum is a pluridisciplinary museum. Medieval ceramics painted in green and purple from the 14th century, polychrome carvings from the Baroque period of the 17th and 18th centuries, a fine archaeological sampling of objects from the Neolithic Period up to Romanisation and different religious objects from the 10th and 16th century. There is also a space dedicated to modern and contemporary art with an impressive collection of dioramas and paintings by Josep Mestres Cabanes, set designer for the Gran Teatre del Liceu, and paintings and engravings by Alfred Figueras.

## The building

The old elementary school of Sant Ignasi (Saint Ignatius) is a large, fortified square building with a spacious Neoclassical-style cloister at its centre. It was built by the Jesuits in the middle of the 18th century around the medieval hospital of Santa Llúcia (Saint Lucy).
# Mynydd Gartheiniog

Mynydd Gartheiniog is a mountain in southern Snowdonia, Wales. It is a long ridge running south from the cliff of Craig Portas above Dinas Mawddwy and parallel to Mynydd Dolgoed which lies to the west.
The Gartheiniog slate quarry sits on its eastern flank, and was served by the Hendre-Ddu Tramway.
It is one of the Dyfi hills.
# Tail (disambiguation)

A tail is the section at the rear end of an animal's body, a distinct, flexible appendage to the torso.
Tail or tails may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* Tail (books), a part of a book
* Tails (operating system) or The Amnesic Incognito Live System, a Linux distribution designed for anonymity and privacy
* Tail (Unix), a Unix program used to display the last few lines of a file
* Tail, one of the extreme ends of a probability density function
* Terminal amine isotopic labeling of substrates
* Poly-A tail, part of a mature mRNA

## Entertainment

* Tails (album), an album by Lisa Loeb
* Tails (Sonic the Hedgehog), a character in the Sonic the Hedgehog video games and comics
* Tail, an item in The Paper Mario series
* Tail, a character in the Kaiketsu Zorori movie

## Other uses

* Tails, the reverse side of a coin
* Tailcoat or its rear section, a type of coat/suit used for evening dress
* Tail, the final batsmen in the batting order for cricket
* Fee tail or tail, an obsolescent term in common law
* Jabot (window), a kind of soft window treatment
# Musée de la Résistance et de la Déportation à Grenoble

The Musée de la Résistance et de la Déportation de l’Isère is a museum located in Grenoble, France.
The original museum, which opened in 1966, in the rue Jean Jacques Rousseau, was dedicated to local resistance networks and named the Musée de la Résistance Dauphinoise. The museum underwent significant renovations in the late 1980s, and early 1990s, and has been in its current premises in the rue Hébert since its reopening in 1994. The building originally housed the architectural sculpture school of Grenoble and the apartments of its director, the sculptor Aimé Charles Irvoy. Since its renovation in 1994, the museum has received three minor renovations, including an updated exhibition about the Jewish experience in wartime Grenoble.
The museum describes the specifics of the French Resistance in the Isère department, particularly in the Vercors during the Second World War. In addition to temporary exhibitions and the organization of events, the museum houses a permanent exhibition that shows a chronological presentation of the war events.
It contains about 5,000 works related to the Second World War.
# Talwari

Talwari is a village in Jakhal Tehsil of Fatehabad District of the state of Haryana, India. It belongs to Hisar Division.
The places like Sadhanwas (2 km), Jakhal (3 km), Jakhal Mandi are the nearby to Talwari. Talwari is surrounded by Tohana Tehsil towards South, Lehragaga Tehsil towards North, Andana Tehsil towards East, Budhlada Tehsil towards west. Talwari Pin code is 125133 and postal head office is Jakhal Mandi . This Place is in the border of the Fatehabad District and Sangrur District. Sangrur District is North towards this place . It is near to the Punjab State Border.

## Demographics

Talwari's total population is 1504 and number of houses is 277. Female population is 48.3%. Village literacy rate is 50.5% and the female literacy rate is 20.7%.
# Talk Talk Talk (film)

Talk, Talk, Talk (しゃべれども しゃべれども, Shaberedomo Shaberedomo) is a 2007 Japanese youth romantic drama film directed by Hideyuki Hirayama.

## Cast

* Taichi Kokubun as Mitsuba Konjakutei
* Karina as Satsuki Tokawa
* Yutaka Matsushige as Taichi Yugawara
* Yuki Morinaga as Suguru Murabayashi
* Kaoru Yachigusa as Haruko Toyama
* Shirō Itō as Kosanmon Konjakutei
# XVIII Corps (Union Army)

XVIII Corps was a North Carolina corps of the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Origins and makeup

The XVIII Corps was created on December 24, 1862. It was initially composed of five divisions stationed in North Carolina, making it one of the largest in the Union Army (though two were detached to join the X Corps in early 1863), and placed under the command of General John G. Foster. By August 1863, most of the corps' original units were either disbanded or transferred elsewhere, but Brig. Gen. George W. Getty's division (formerly of IX Corps) and the bulk of the recently discontinued VII Corps from Virginia were redesignated the XVIII Corps.

## Operations

During the spring of 1864, the corps—now commanded by General William Farrar Smith, formerly of VI Corps—was transferred to Yorktown, Virginia, to join Maj. Gen. Benjamin Butler's Army of the James. The corps played a major part in the unsuccessful operations in the Bermuda Hundred, and was also heavily engaged at Cold Harbor. On June 12, Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant sent Smith on a surprise march to seize Petersburg from the Confederate forces before Robert E. Lee could bring up the bulk of the Army of Northern Virginia. In the Second Battle of Petersburg, June 15-18, 1864, Smith made successful initial attacks against the outnumbered defenses of Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard; but after driving Beauregard's men from their outer entrenchments on the 15th, Smith, fearful of a Confederate counterattack, lost his nerve and did not press the attack when it could have resulted in the easy seizure of the city.

## Commanders

Smith was relieved of command in July due to ill health, and he was replaced by Edward O.C. Ord and later Godfrey Weitzel. Charles A. Heckman briefly commanded the corps following the wounding of General Ord during the Battle of Chaffin's Farm. John Gibbon was temporary commander of the corps in the month of September 1864. The corps occupied the line of entrenchments closest to the main Confederate line, and suffered heavy casualties in almost daily skirmishing for a month. The corps was relieved of its position by X Corps on August 26, and the corps was sent first to the Bermuda Hundred, and later to the north bank of the James River. Its first division took part in the successful attack on Fort Harrison on August 29 during the Battle of Chaffin's Farm. The corps was also engaged on October 27 in the Second Battle of Fair Oaks, fought over the same ground as the first battle in May 1862. The corps was ultimately discontinued in December 1864; as with X Corps, its white units went to join the new XXIV Corps, while its black units joined XXV Corps.
# Wehrgeschichtliches Museum Rastatt

The Wehrgeschichtliches Museum Rastatt (in English: Military History Museum) or WGM is a military historical museum in Rastatt, Germany. Since 1956, it has been housed in the south wing of the Schloss Rastatt. The museum was originally found in 1934 as the Badisches Armeemuseum. In 1969, the museum changed its name to Wehrgeschichtliches Museum.

## Gallery

* Uniforms on display
* Medieval armor on display
* Collection of swords
* Relief model of the Rastatt Fortress
* Artillery display
# Queen's Cup (disambiguation)

Queen's Cup is a former annual football competition in Thailand (1970-2010).
Queen's Cup may also refer to:
* Cartier Queen's Cup, an annual polo tournament in England
* Queen's Cup (golf), an annual golf tournament in Thailand
* Queen's Cup (ice hockey), an annual ice hockey championship in Canada
* Queen's Cup (horse race), an Australian horse race held in rotation in different states; called King's Cup from 1927 to 1951
** SAJC Queen's Cup, name used in South Australia
* Queen's cup, a common name for a flowering plant native to western North America
# Patrick Thomas O'Brien

Patrick Thomas O'Brien (born 1951) is an American actor. He is perhaps best known for playing the role of Mr. Dewey, the math teacher from Saved by the Bell.

## Life and career

O'Brien was born in Wisconsin and graduated from Regis High School in Eau Claire. He then attended the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire receiving his B.A. in 1975. O'Brien has appeared in several films including The Personals, Airborne, Stuart Little, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, Catch Me If You Can and Kiss the Girls. Despite several movie appearances, the majority of O'Brien's career has centered on television, which has included appearances on Monk, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Gilmore Girls, The West Wing, Married... with Children, Baywatch, Boston Common, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Saved by the Bell, and Home Improvement. He moved to Minneapolis in 2004 and has been performing, directing, and producing for various theaters in the Twin Cities.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1982 | The Personals | Jay |
| 1989 | UHF | Satan |
| 1989–1992 | Saved by the Bell | Mr. Dewey |
| 1991 | Driven to Kill | Mobsters |
| 1992 | Home Improvement | Ink |
| 1993 | Airborne | Uncle Louis |
| 1994 | Wagons East | Stranger |
| 1995 | The Brady Bunch Movie | Auctioneer |
| 1995 | Forget Paris | Angry Fan |
| 1995 | Girl in the Cadillac | Ticket man |
| 1997 | Eight Days a Week | Erica's Father |
| 1997 | Kiss the Girls | Reporter #4 |
| 1998 | Dead Man on Campus | Priest |
| 1998 | Pleasantville | Roy |
| 1999 | Me and Will | Hick two |
| 1999 | Stuart Little | Uncle Stretch |
| 2000 | The Brainiacs.com | Mr. Greenmail |
| 2002 | Catch Me If You Can | Mr. Hendricks |
| 2002 | Co-Incidence | Towny |
| 2003 | Intolerable Cruelty | Bailiff |
| 2003 | Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star | Mr. Gertrude |
| 2004 | Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! | Father Newell |
| 2004 | Monk | Brent Donovan |
| 2008 | Uncross the Stars | Priest |
| 2008 | The Curious Case of Benjamin Button | Dr. Rose |
| 2009 | Mr. Nobody | Dr. Weinstein |
| 2015 | The Public Domain | Bert Pohle |
| 2017 | Project Eden | Stephen Erickson |
| 2020–2021 | Saved by the Bell | Mr. Dewey |
| 2023 | Rescuing Christmas | Chuck |
# Shamir (disambiguation)

Shamir is a Hebrew surname.
Shamir may also refer to:

## Given name

* Shamir (biblical figure)
* Shamir (musician), American singer-songwriter Shamir, aka Shamir Bailey
* Shamir Fenelon, Irish footballer
* Shamir Khan, Indian cricketer
* Shamir Tandon, Indian composer and film director
* Shamir Thomas, Grenadian retired track and field athlete

## Other

* Solomon's shamir, a worm described in the Talmud and Midrash as being capable of cutting through or disintegrating stone, used in the construction of the First Temple in Jerusalem
* Shamir, Israel, an Israeli kibbutz
* Shamir, minor biblical place
* Shamir (album), studio album by Shamir (musician)
* Shamir Medical Center