OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Procession of the Magi (Zanobi Strozzi)

The Procession of the Magi, more recently and more precisely known as King Balthazar's Journey to the Holy Land is a mid-1440s or late 1440s painting by the Italian painter from Tuscany, Zanobi Strozzi. It is now in the Musée des Beaux-Arts of Strasbourg, France. Its inventory number is 261.
The painting is today recognized as the pendant of King Melchior Sailing to the Holy Land by Francesco Pesellino now in the Clark Art Institute of Williamstown, Massachusetts. Together with a yet unidentified painting, they may have formed the predella of a yet unidentified altarpiece. Strozzi's painting had at first been attributed to Domenico di Michelino by Bernard Berenson. It is attributed to Strozzi since 1950.
King Balthazar's Journey to the Holy Land had belonged to the collection of Alessandro Castellani, Rome, then to the collection of Charles Butler (1821–1910) in London. At its first sale, on 29 March 1884, it passed from the estate of Castellani into the Butler collection with an attribution to Piero della Francesca, but this was abandoned before Wilhelm von Bode bought the painting for the Strasbourg museum in 1893.
The refined style, the precious colours and the fairy-tale atmosphere of the painting are characteristic of the school of Florentine painting initiated by Fra Angelico, although they were already very much on display in Gentile da Fabriano's Adoration of the Magi (1423).
# Ranvik Bay

Ranvik Bay (69°0′S 77°40′E﻿ / ﻿69.000°S 77.667°E﻿ / -69.000; 77.667) is an open bay 15 nautical miles (28 km) wide, lying southward of Rauer Islands in the southeast part of Prydz Bay. Discovered and charted in February 1935 by a Norwegian expedition led by Captain Klarius Mikkelsen in the Thorshavn. Named after the estate of Lars Christensen, sponsor of the expedition, situated at the head of Ranvik, a bay in Norway.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Ranvik Bay". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
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# Ranvik Glacier

Ranvik Glacier (69°10′S 77°40′E﻿ / ﻿69.167°S 77.667°E﻿ / -69.167; 77.667) is a broad glacier flowing into the southern part of Ranvik Bay in the southeast part of Prydz Bay. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition (1936–37), and named Ranvikbreen (Ranvik Glacier) for its association with Ranvik Bay.
# Raphaël Castoriano

Raphaël Castoriano is an artist, art advisor and founder & creative director of Kreëmart.

## Early life and career

Castoriano grew up in Argentina, Peru, Brazil, France, Italy and the United States and graduated with BFAs from the Parsons School of Design and The New School in New York. He has been living and working in New York City since 1997.

## Kreëmart

In 2001, Castoriano served as one of the founders and the artistic director for The Museum of Sex. In 2009, Castoriano founded Kreëmart, a collaborative artistic entity that takes contemporary artists "out of their typical creative process by providing the medium of sugar as their ultimate provocation".
Through Kreëmart, Castoriano has collaborated with a number of artists, including Marina Abramović, Mickalene Thomas, Ryan McNamara, Maurizio Cattelan, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Vik Muniz, Kenny Scharf, Anselm Reyle, Mariko Mori, Richard Tuttle, and Debbie Harry. Kreëmart pairs artists with chefs like Daniel Boulud, Domique Ansel (inventor of Cronut), Pierre Hermé, Saint Ambroeous and Ladurée. Kreëmart's work has been presented in several museums and art fairs.
The Hebrew University (The Edmond and Lily Safra Brain Institute) commissioned Castoriano to create a Pastry Portrait for their 100th Anniversary Celebration, and he collaborated with video artist Tony Oursler and neuroscientist Prof. Idan Segev to make a Pastry Portrait of Tony Oursler.
Commissioned by Mastercard, the Taste of Priceless, is an exhibition curated by Raphael Castoriano and Kreemart, involving works by artists Monika Bravo, Daniel Lismore, Marilyn Minter, and Jennifer Rubell.

## Collaborators

* Marina Abramović
* Maurizio Cattelan
* Vik Muniz
* Kalup Linzy
* Anselm Reyle
* Richard Tuttle
* Tony Oursler
* Youssef Nabil
* Romina De Novellis
* Leandro Erlich
* Los Carpinteros
* Teresita Fernández
* Reza Farkhondeh
* Kenny Scharf
* Regina Silveria
* Mickalene Thomas
* Rirkrit Tiravanija
* Monika Bravo
* Jennifer Rubell
* Marilyn Minter
* Daniel Lismore
* Mariko Mori
# Rapid response team (resistance movement)

A rapid response team is a network of safe homes formed to hide and shield undocumented aliens from deportation by U.S. immigration authorities, along with an effort by the ACLU to provide legal assistance to undocumented immigrants facing deportation by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency (ICE). It is a counter to the threats of mass deportations made by Donald Trump. While it is relatively easy for authorities to arrest undocumented immigrants in businesses and churches, since by federal law such places are considered to be public spaces, it is harder for authorities to enter a private home belonging to a legal citizen, since authorities need to obtain a warrant first before entering. The idea is to make it harder for authorities to find and arrest undocumented immigrants. Rapid response teams are more likely to be organized and led in sanctuary cities such as Los Angeles and Denver. Los Angeles-based pastor Ada Valiente hopes to establish a network of safe homes across southern California and elsewhere.
# Rapid radiative transfer model

The Rapid Radiative Transfer Model (RRTM) is a simulation for the flow of electromagnetic radiation in and out of the Earth. It is a validated, correlated k-distribution band model for the calculation of solar and thermal-infrared atmospheric radiative fluxes and heating rates. The Rapid Radiative Transfer Model for GCMs (RRTM-G) is an accelerated version of RRTM that provides improved efficiency with minimal loss of accuracy for application to general circulation models. The latter divides the solar spectrum into 14 bands within which a total of 112 pseudo-monochromatic calculations are performed, and in the thermal infrared 16 bands are used within which 140 pseudo-monochromatic calculations are performed. RRTM-G is used in a number of general circulation models worldwide, such as that of the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts.
# The Reward of the Faithless

The Reward of the Faithless is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Rex Ingram and starring Claire Du Brey, Betty Schade and Wedgwood Nowell.

## Cast

* Claire Du Brey as Princess Dione
* Betty Schade as Anna
* Wedgwood Nowell as Guido Campanelli
* Nicholas Dunaew as Feodor Strogoff
* Dick La Reno as Prince Paul Ragusin
* William J. Dyer as Peter Vlasoff
* Yvette Mitchell as Anna Vlasoff
* J. Edwin Brown as Karl
* Bill Rathbone as A Cripple
# The Perjur'd Husband: or, The Adventures of Venice

The Perjur'd Husband: or, The Adventures of Venice is a tragicomedy written by Susanna Centlivre and first performed and printed in 1700. It was Centlivre's first published play.

## Plot

The play is set during the Venetian Carnival. Count Bassino, a rake, is married to Placentia but in love with Aurelia. Aurelia is betrothed to Alonzo, but falls in love with Bassino (whom she believes to be unmarried). Bassino's friend Armando is outraged at Bassino's behaviour, and fetches Placentia to Venice. Bassino promises to be faithful to his wife in future. However, he inadvertently drops a letter that suggests he means to marry Aurelia that very night.
Placentia disguises herself as Bassino's young brother-in-law in order to speak with Aurelia. She tries to persuade her against entering into a bigamous marriage with Bassino. She then reveals her true identity to Aurelia, but the younger woman remains defiant. Placentia draws her sword and stabs Aurelia. Bassino enters, sees Placentia and stabs her in turn. Alonzo then enters, fights with Bassino, and mortally wounds him. The dying Bassino, Aurelia and Placentia make peace with each other and with Alonzo.
The comic sub-plot has Lady Pizalta employ Ludvico, a male prostitute, in cuckolding her husband, Pizalto. Pizalto lusts after his wife's clever maid, Lucy, who agrees to sell him her virginity. He gives her a bond for 1,000 pistoles. Lucy persuades Ludvico to disguise himself in her clothes in order to sneak into Lady Pizalta's bedchamber, where he is discovered by Pizalto. Lucy defuses the situation and she also ends up keeping the bond that Pizalto had previously given her, without actually going through with sleeping with him. Both her master and mistress are forced to remain silent, in case Lucy reveals their secret infidelities.

## Reception

The Perjur'd Husband was probably first performed at Drury Lane, in or before October 1700. It was reprinted twice during the eighteenth century.
The play has been criticised as one of Centlivre's poorer quality plays, but Katherine Woodville suggests that it is nevertheless more interesting than it first appears, arguing that "I believe that critics do not look beyond the clunky verbiage. Beneath the dialogue Centlivre tackles feminist tribulations inherent within her society."
Paul Kies, writing in Modern Philology asserted that The Perjur'd Husband influenced Gotthold Ephraim Lessing's play Miss Sara Sampson (1755).
# The Real Story (radio programme)

The Real Story is a radio programme hosted by Carrie Gracie on the BBC World Service. Each episode of the weekly programme covers one topic in-depth for 50 minutes, featuring a panel of experts. The program aired from
Prior to 22 February 2018, the programme was known as Newshour Extra, and was hosted by Newshour host Owen Bennett-Jones. The program was aired for the last time on 29 March 2024.
# Ranunculus allegheniensis

Ranunculus allegheniensis is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae. Its common names include Allegheny Mountain buttercup and Allegheny crowfoot.
It is found in the northeastern United States, in and around the northern segments of the Appalachian mountains., particularly in areas of high pH bedrock.

## Description

Ranunculus allegheniensis produces stems 10 to 50 cm (3.9 to 19.7 in) tall, topped with several flowers. The leaves are variable in shape, and both stems and leaves are hairless. The outer basal leaves are kidney-shaped with variously scalloped margins, the inner basal leaves are either three-lobed or trifoliate. The stem leaves are alternate and deeply lobed or divided. Those at the bottom have long petioles (stems), those at the top are shorter-stemmed to stemless, with narrow blades or lobes.
Each stem can bear up to 40 flowers. The flower has five petals up to 1 to 2 mm (1⁄32 to 3⁄32 in) long, the petals shorter than the sepals, which are up to 2 to 3 mm (3⁄32 to 1⁄8 in) long. The center of the flower has many smooth, green carpels clustered on an ovoid receptacle. Each carpel has a slender, curved "beak" appendage at the top; the length of these appendages, (0.6 to 1.0 mm (1⁄32 to 3⁄64 in)), is one of the points of differentiation from the otherwise similar Ranunculus abortivus, which has carpels with much shorter beaks. The cluster of carpels is surrounded by a ring of yellowish stamens.
# The Road of Dreams

The Road of Dreams is a book of poetry by crime writer Agatha Christie. It was published at her own expense by Geoffrey Bles in January 1925 priced at five shillings (5/-). Only one edition of the 112-page volume was ever published and this was undated.
Christie wrote poetry for most of her life; her first traceable published works are three poems from 1919: World Hymn in The Poetry Review issue for March/April, Dark Sheila in Poetry Today issue for May/June and A Passing in the same journal for November/December. All three poems are reprinted in The Road of Dreams (with the first under the slightly amended title of World Hymn, 1914).
The book is divided into four sections:
* A Masque from Italy
* Ballads
* Dreams and Fantasies
* Other Poems
The final section includes a poem titled In a Dispensary which mentions many of the poisons that Christie would use in her long fictional career.

## Literary response

The Times Literary Supplement in its issue of 26 February 1925 praised A Masque from Italy and other selected poems whilst stating that "her talent, however, is too delicate to turn a ballad convincingly" and World Hymn, 1914 was a "subject too large for her hand to grasp". It did conclude, however, by stating that in poems such as Beatrice Passes (from Dreams and Fantasies) her "real poetic gift is best displayed".
The Scotsman of 23 March 1925 said,
   Miss Agatha Christie, in her book of poems, The Road of Dreams, reveals a pleasing lyrical sense. The movement of her verse is light and graceful, and its substance, though not of the 'thought compact,' is not empty. Such lines, however – and there are a few – as:–
   "The South Wind comes a-whispering, a-whispering from the sea,"
   are banal. Flow in verse is not everything. A stronger note is struck in some of the ballads, for instance, The Ballad of the Flint. Here Miss Christie has a story to tell, and along 'the road of reality' she swings quite vigorously. In the first collection of songs, grouped together as A Masque from Italy – the players are the old and over-new Harlequin and company – Miss Christie is perhaps happiest. The poem is quite a charming bubble.

## Forgotten creations

Christie does not mention the book in her autobiography. Her official biography recounts that Eden Phillpotts, a family friend, wrote to her and told her she "had great lyric gifts". He also warned her that it would not sell well, and was proven right when copies remained unbound and unsold well into the 1960s.
The contents of this book were reprinted in the 1973 collection Poems as "Volume 1", although there are several differences between the two editions (See Poems for details).

## Publication history

* 1925, Geoffrey Bles, Hardcover, January 1925, 112 pp, OCLC 12657447
# Raphitoma christfriedi

Raphitoma christfriedi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 10 mm and 14 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Angola.
# The Rose of Stamboul

The Rose of Stamboul (German:Die Rose von Stambul) may refer to:
* The Rose of Stamboul (operetta), a 1916 operetta by Leo Fall
* The Rose of Stamboul (1919 film), a silent German film
* The Rose of Stamboul (1953 film), a 1953 West German film adaptation directed by Karl Anton
# Rawle Clarke

Rawle Clarke (born 17 September 1952) is a Barbadian sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
In athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games, Clarke finished 7th in the 100 metres. In 2013, he was the first Caribbean man to be inducted into the Huntsman World Senior Games Hall of Fame.
# The Saint and the Fiction Makers

The Saint and the Fiction Makers (some editions use the hyphenated form "Fiction-Makers") is the title of a 1968 mystery novel featuring the character of Simon Templar, alias "The Saint".
The novel is credited to Leslie Charteris, who created the Saint in 1928, but the book was actually authored by Fleming Lee and is adapted from a teleplay by John Kruse written for a two-part episode of The Saint, "The Fiction Makers", which first aired in December 1968 and was later released as a theatrical film. As with other Saint books released during this period, Charteris served in an editorial capacity.
The novel was first published in the United States by The Crime Club in 1968 (possibly before the episodes aired), and in the United Kingdom the following year by Hodder and Stoughton. The movie stars Roger Moore as Simon Templar with Sylvia Syms.

## Plot summary

Simon Templar is hired by a friend in the book publishing trade to protect one of his authors, a secretive recluse called Amos Klein who writes a popular series of spy novels.
When he arrives at Klein's house in the country, he hears a woman's screams and several gunshots. Rushing to the rescue, he finds a woman tied up and gripping a revolver behind her back. He discovers that she is "Amos Klein", a woman who adopted a male pen name to increase sales of her novels. She explains that she has to be able to do everything her character in the novels does and that she was just doing some research.
The pair are soon kidnapped by a group of people who claim to be members of S.W.O.R.D., the evil organization from Amos Klein's novels. Their leader, "Warlock", the mastermind of the group, mistakenly assumes that Simon Templar is Amos Klein and that the woman is his secretary. The kidnappers want Amos Klein to plot a grandiose heist.
# The School for Scandal (disambiguation)

The School for Scandal is a play by Richard Brinsley Sheridan first performed in 1777.
The School for Scandal may also refer to:
* The School for Scandal, a 1914 film adaptation directed by Kenean Buel
* The School for Scandal (1923 film), a silent film adaptation of the play
* The School for Scandal (1930 film), the first sound film adaptation of the play; a lost film
* The School van Scandal (1963 Broadway production), featuring John Gielgud and Ralph Richardson
* The School for Scandal (Barber), a 1931 overture by Samuel Barber
* "School for Scandal" (Murder, She Wrote), a 1985 television episode
# The Starnaman Incident

The Starnaman Incident is an adventure published by Timeline in 1984 for the post-apocalyptic role-playing game The Morrow Project.

## Plot summary

In The Morrow Project, teams of volunteers have been cryonically frozen in hidden bunkers called boltholes in order to survive an expected nuclear holocaust, with the intention that they rebuild civilization when they emerge. In The Starnaman Incident, one of these boltholes was discovered before the nuclear war by an organized crime gang, who killed the sleeping Morrow Project volunteers and used the bunker to survive the war. The gang members emerged and used the bolthole's tools, armaments and devices to institute a reign of terror in the area for 15 years.
Another Morrow Project team awakes 150 years later in the town of Starnaman, and finds that the legend of the evil "People of Morrow" has set everyone against them. The team must regain the trust of the locals, and find their way past the automated defenses of a logistics support base, all while dealing with packs of mutant wolves. As reviewer Chris Baylis noted, the adventure features a high amount of combat.

## Publication history

Timeline published The Morrow Project in 1980, and between 1981 and 2013, published eleven adventures, as well as several supplements. The fifth adventure, The Starnaman Incident, is a 52-page book written by Craig Starnaman and H.N. Voss and published in 1984. Starnaman and Voss also provided the interior illustrations and Starnaman created the cover art.

## Reception

In Issue 20 of Imagine (November 1984), Chris Baylis reviewed three Morrow Project adventures — Operation Lucifer, The Ruins of Chicago, and The Starnaman Incident — and found that The Starnaman Incident was "the weakest of the three releases, but there is an interesting location designed as a play-aid for future reference."

## Other reviews

* Different Worlds #34 (May/June, 1984)
* Different Worlds #46
# The Songs I Love (song)

"The Songs I Love" is a popular song with music written by Jimmy Van Heusen and lyrics by Sammy Cahn. The song was published in 1963. The song was composed for a Perry Como album of the same name.
# Razor (nickname)

Razor or The Razor is the nickname of:
* Junior Farzan Ali (born 1980), Fijian boxer and WBF Asia Pacific lightweight champion
* Sergiy Dzinziruk (born 1976), Ukrainian boxer and former WBO Super Welterweight champion
* Scott Hall (born 1958), a professional wrestler who came to prominence under the ring name "Razor Ramon"
* Daryl Reaugh (born 1965), ice hockey color commentator
* Donovan Ruddock (born 1963), Canadian retired heavyweight boxer
* Neil Ruddock (born 1968), English retired footballer
* Jim Sharp (bull rider) (born 1965), retired professional bull rider
* Noel "Razor" Smith (born 1960), English writer and reformer robber
* William Charles Razor Smith (1877–1946), English cricketer
# Ray Mawby

Raymond Llewellyn Mawby (6 February 1922 – 22 July 1990) was a British Member of Parliament for the Conservative Party and a junior Minister, who was in the pay of 2nd Directorate of the General Staff of the Czechoslovak People's Army, the military intelligence service of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic.

## Early life and political career

Mawby was educated at Long Lawford school. He worked as an electrician, and entered politics through his involvement with trade unionism. He was an official in the Rugby branch of the Electrical Trades Union and became the first president of the Conservative Trade Unionists' national advisory committee.
Mawby was a Rugby Borough councillor in 1952. In 1954 he was present in a delegation to Cairo when Gamal Abdel Nasser gained power in a coup, and was the first foreign politician to officially meet him.
He became Member of Parliament for Totnes in 1955, and was assistant Postmaster General from 1963 to 1964. Mawby actively campaigned against legalising male homosexual acts. His constituency was abolished in 1983 and he failed to win selection in either of its successor seats, South Hams and Teignbridge.

## "Laval"

Following access by the BBC to previously secret files held by the current Czech Republic security services, it was revealed on 28 June 2012 that Mawby, who was given the code name "Laval", had spied for the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic during the Cold War. He received £100 (equivalent to £2,690 in 2023) per nugget of information, and even signed a receipt for one payment. He handed over handwritten floor plans of the Prime Minister's office in the House of Commons, and details of who provided security at the office. He also promised to ask questions in the House on behalf of his paymasters.
During the decade that Mawby supplied information he handed over lists of parliamentary committees, and details about his fellow politicians, including a supposedly confidential parliamentary investigation into a Conservative peer. Meetings sometimes took place three or four times in a month, although this greatly decreased by the end of the 1960s, and ended completely in November 1971.
There is no indication in MI5's authorised history that they knew of Mawby's spying activities, and he is the only Conservative MP known to have spied for a Communist government.