OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rombach

Rombach may refer to:
* Heinrich Rombach (1923–2004), German philosopher
* Severin Louis Rombach (1914–1942), American naval aviator
* Rombach, Luxembourg, a village in Luxembourg
* Rombach (Rom River), German name of the river in the Val Müstair, in Switzerland and Italy
* USS Rombach, a ship (destroyer escort) acquired by the U.S. Navy during World War II
* Rombach (Aal), a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany, headstream of the Aal
* Rombach (Liederbach), river of Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Liederbach
* Rombach Place, a historic house in the city of Wilmington, Ohio, United States
* Rombach-le-Franc, a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in north-eastern France
# Madhavi Venkatesan

Madhavi Venkatesan is an American economist and environmental activist. She is an associate teaching professor of economics at Northeastern University.

## Biography

Venkatesan received her B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in Economics from Vanderbilt University; her dissertation focus was on the creation of the black middle class in America. Following a postdoctoral fellowship at Washington University in St.Louis, she entered the financial services industry as an equity analyst, and then served as an investor relations officer for three Fortune 250 companies in the insurance sector. In 2014, she re-entered academic employment as an assistant professor of Economics at Bridgewater State University and in 2017, she joined the faculty of the Department of Economics at Northeastern University as an assistant teaching professor, where her research and writing continued to focus on equity, justice, and sustainability.
Venkatesan traveled to the Philippines in 2018 as the Fulbright-SyCip Distinguished Lecturer; her invited lectures addressed the economics of climate change. In 2019 she published her fourth text, SDG8 - Sustainable Economic Growth and Decent Work for All.
As of April 2021, Venkatesan serves as the editor in chief of Sustainability and Climate Change.

## Research

Venkatesan's academic interests include the integration of sustainability into the economics curriculum. She has been active in promoting education and stakeholder engagement to incorporate ethics into the existing economic framework and her written work has largely focused on these topics as a catalyst to promoting sustainability. Venkatesan has also contributed to the literature on the relationship between culture, sustainability and economics, addressing the relationship between economic systems and cultural convergence. She is an advocate for changing the quantitative focus of present economic goals (e.g., GDP, income) to qualitative attributes of well-being that acknowledge and incorporate the interconnectivity between humans and the ecosystems they inhabit.

## Sustainable Practices

In 2016, Venkatesan established Sustainable Practices, a 501(c)3 nonprofit with a mission "to facilitate a culture of sustainability as defined by reducing the human-made impact to the planet and its ecosystems" within Barnstable County, Massachusetts, and serves as the organization's executive director. In 2019, Sustainable Practices initiated the Municipal Plastic Bottle Ban campaign. The organization followed with the Commercial Single-use Plastic Water Bottle Ban in 2020. In 2023, Sustainable Practices initiated an additional campaign, Plastic Reduction. The initiative specifically targets and eliminates the retail use of single-use takeout plastic. The Municipal Plastic Bottle Ban has been in effect in all 15 Cape Cod towns since 2021, the Commercial Single-use Plastic Water Bottle Ban and Plastic Reduction remain as ongoing campaigns.

## Awards and honors

USA Today named Madhavi Venkatesan as the woman of the year for the state of Massachusetts, one of their 60 "Women of the Year 2024," for her campaign to ban plastic beverage bottles in municipalities.
# Suhi Dol

Suhi Dol may refer to:
* Suhi Dol (Surdulica), a village in the municipality of Surdulica, Serbia
* Suhi Dol, Travnik, a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Oppes

Oppes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Oppes (1916–2002), Italian horse rider
* Salvatore Oppes (1909–1987), Italian horse rider, brother of Antonio
# Neopotamia armatana

Neopotamia armatana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.
# Penthostola

Penthostola is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Penthostola albomaculatis (Liu & Bai, 1985)
* Penthostola diakonoffi Kawabe, 1995
* Penthostola hemeronyx (Diakonoff, 1953)
* Penthostola nigrantis Kawabe, 1995
* Penthostola semna Diakonoff, 1978
* Penthostola tricolorana Kuznetzov, 2000
# Romance/Romance

Romance/Romance is a musical with a book and lyrics by Barry Harman and music by Keith Herrmann.

## Synopsis

The show is composed of two acts linked only by the common theme of love and one song performed in both acts. The first, The Little Comedy, is based on a short story by Arthur Schnitzler and explores the budding relationship between two people who have adopted personas other than their own. Set in late 19th century Vienna, it focuses on Josefine, a demimondaine weary of the social life provided by her upper class lovers, and wealthy playboy Alfred, who has tired of a seemingly endless round of inconsequential affairs. She assumes the guise of a working class woman, while he pretends to be a struggling poet, and the two meet while enjoying their new identities. Whether or not they can survive a weekend in the country with their usually glamorous trappings replaced by inedible food, bad wine, swarming insects, and total boredom is the question to be answered.
Summer Share, the second act based on Jules Renard's 1898 play Le pain de ménage, is updated to the late 1980s and set in The Hamptons, where two married couples in their thirties are spending the season in a rented cottage. Sam, who is married to Barb, and Monica, who is married to Lenny, find themselves gradually progressing from harmless flirtation to the serious possibility of an illicit affair.

## Original cast and characters

| Character | Broadway (1988) |
| Monica / Josefine Weninger | Alison Fraser |
| Sam / Alfred Von Wilmers | Scott Bakula |
| Barb / Her | Deborah Graham |
| Lenny / Him | Robert Hoshour |

## Songs

An original cast recording was released by MCA.

## Production history

Initially staged off-off-Broadway November 16, 1987 at the Actor's Outlet Theatre (Executive Director: Eleanor Segan, Artistic Director: Ken Lowstetter), Romance/Romance garnered critical notices that encouraged the move to a larger house uptown. After thirteen previews, the Broadway production, directed by Harman and choreographed by Pamela Sousa, opened on May 1, 1988 at the Helen Hayes Theatre, where it ran for 297 performances. The cast included Alison Fraser as Josefine/Monica, Scott Bakula as Alfred/Sam, Deborah Graham as Barb, and Robert Hoshour as Lenny. Sal Viviano was the Standby for Bakula and Hoshour, and succeeded Bakula, when he left the Show. Jana Robbins was the Standby for Fraser and Graham. Barry Williams replaced Viviano later in the run.

## Awards and nominations
### Original Broadway production

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 1988 | Tony Award | Best Musical | Best Musical | Nominated |
| 1988 | Tony Award | Best Book of a Musical | Barry Harman | Nominated |
| 1988 | Tony Award | Best Original Score | Barry Harman and Keith Herrmann | Nominated |
| 1988 | Tony Award | Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical | Scott Bakula | Nominated |
| 1988 | Tony Award | Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical | Alison Fraser | Nominated |
| 1988 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Lyrics | Barry Harman | Nominated |
# Macuilxochitzin

Macuilxochitzin (born c. 1435), also referred to in some texts as Macuilxochitl, was a poet (cuicanitl) during the peak years of the Aztec civilization. She was the daughter of Tlacaélael, a counselor to the Aztec kings and the niece of the Tlatoani warrior Axayacatl. She lived through the height of the Aztec civilization's expansion. Her life and works are an example of gender parallelism in pre-Hispanic Mexico, where women were given the same opportunities enjoyed by men.

## Life

There is little information about the life of Macuilxochitzin. The poet was born about 1435 to a prominent family of Aztec nobility through her father Tlacaélael, who was a famous politician and served as adviser to the Tlatoanis. She was also the daughter (or the second in command) to the powerful female figure called Cihuacoatl (Woman Snake). She had twelve siblings, each born to a different mother.
Tlacaélael may also have adopted her from a tribe called Chichimeca after it was destroyed by nomadic incursions, and then given her the name "Macuilxochitzin." Her name probably means "Madam Five Flower," based on the Aztec, having been born on a 5 Flower day on the Aztec calendar. However, other scholars argue that her name could be derived from the name of a goddess of the arts, songs and dance, once she was already a recognized poet. In addition to poetry, Macuilxochitzin was skilled in embroidery and loom weaving.

## Works

According to Miguel León Portilla in his book Fifteen Poets of the Aztec World, Macuilxochitzin lived in Mexico-Tenochtitlan during the pinnacle of the Aztec civilization. Portilla states that she lived her life at court and was "as wise and as competent as the king." Her poetry was also described as reflective of her insider knowledge of the king and Aztec politics. The majority of her poetic work focused on the battles and confrontations that her father waged during the expansion of the Aztec empire across Mesoamerica. Only one poem that survives from that legacy can be attributed to her authorship and pertains to the decisive actions of a group of Otomi women who, through their prayers, saved the life of Tílatl, the Otomi captain who had been injured by a Mexica sovereign. This campaign, which was planned by her father, happened during the conquest of Axayácatl where the indigenous groups, the Matlatzincas and Otomies, had settled in the Toluca Valley in 1476. Most of the poetry, however, extolled the Aztec forces and the leadership of their sovereign.
# Springfield Airport

Springfield Airport may refer to:
* Springfield Airport (Massachusetts), an abandoned airfield in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States
* Springfield-Beckley Municipal Airport near Springfield, Ohio, United States (FAA/IATA: SGH)
* Springfield-Branson National Airport near Springfield, Missouri, United States (FAA/IATA: SGF)
* Springfield Robertson County Airport near Springfield, Tennessee, United States (FAA: M91)
* Lebanon-Springfield Airport near Springfield, Kentucky, United States (FAA: 6I2)
Other airports in places named Springfield:
* Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport near Springfield, Illinois, United States (FAA/IATA: SPI)
* Downtown Airport (Missouri) near Springfield, Missouri, United States (FAA: 3DW)
* Hartness State Airport near Springfield, Vermont, United States (FAA/IATA: VSF)
* Westfield-Barnes Regional Airport near Westfield/Springfield, Massachusetts, United States (FAA/IATA: BAF)
* Westover Metropolitan Airport near Springfield/Chicopee, Massachusetts, United States (FAA/IATA: CEF)
See also:
# Sukehide Kabayama

Sukehide Kabayama (樺山 資英, Kabayama Sukehide, 30 December 1868 – 16 March 1941) was a Japanese government official and businessman.

## Career

Kabayama received a doctorate in civil law from Yale University in 1893. He was later the Chief of the Cabinet Secretariat of the Second Yamamoto administration (1923-1924). He became a member of the House of Peers in 1924.
# Jucikas

Jucikas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Julius Jucikas (born 1989), Lithuanian basketball player
* Matas Jucikas (born 1994), Lithuanian basketball player
# Oppert

Oppert is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Julius Oppert (1825–1905), French-German Assyriologist
* Ernst Oppert (1832–1903), German businessman
* Gustav Solomon Oppert (1836–1908), German Indologist
* Marie Oppert (born 1997), iFrench singer and actress
# Romanovsky District

Romanovsky District is the name of several administrative and municipal districts in Russia:
* Romanovsky District, Altai Krai, an administrative and municipal district of Altai Krai
* Romanovsky District, Saratov Oblast, an administrative and municipal district of Saratov Oblast
# Sazaye Maut

Sazā-ye Maut (English: Death Penalty) is 1981 Indian film directed and produced by Vidhu Vinod Chopra. The films was based on Chopra's diploma film at FTII, Murder at Monkey Hill (1976). He adapted that into a full-length feature, with Naseeruddin Shah and Radha Saluja, respectively, playing the roles that he, himself, and Anjali Paigankar had played in the short film.

## Cast

* Naseeruddin Shah as Uday Jagirdar / Omkar Puri
* Radha Saluja as Malika Modi
* Naresh Suri as Baldev
* Anjan Srivastav as Uday's lawyer
* Francis Menezes as Mr. Modi
* Dilip Dhawan as Anil Suri

## Plot

Malika Modi lives a very wealthy lifestyle with her widowed dad in India where they own vast acres of land and businesses. When Mr. Modi suddenly passes away, he leaves all the business's interests with his younger brother conditionally until Malika turns 25. Shortly before she turned 25, Malika is told by a young man, Uday Jagirdar, that she is about to get killed, and the person to kill her is none other than Uday himself. Malika disbelieves him and runs for her life. She finds out that Uday is not chasing her but another man, Anil Suri, an employee of her uncle's. Malika knows now that she has no choice but to seek help from Uday, her very own paid assailant. What Malika does not know is that Uday is not who he claims to be, but is actually a deranged former mental patient who is accused of murder.
# Spy Rock Road

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Spy Rock Road is the second and final studio album by the American punk rock band The Lookouts. It was released in 1989 through Lookout! Records

## Track listing

* "That Girl's from Outer Space" - 2:29
* "Wild" - 3:37
* "Alienation" - 4:35
* "Generation" - 2:25
* "The Green Hills of England" - 3:34
* "Living Behind Bars" - 1:58
* "Red Sea" - 3:06
* "Sonny Boy" - 1:17
* "Trees" - 5:11
* "Life" - 3:32
* "Friends" - 1:31

## Personnel

* Larry Livermore - lead vocals, guitar
* Kain Kong - bass, backing vocals
* Tré Cool - drums, lead vocals on track 1 and 8
Additional performers
* Lint - lead guitar on tracks 6 and 8
* Kevin Army - acoustic guitar on tracks 5 and 7
Production
* Kevin Army - producer, engineer, mixing
* The Lookouts - producers
* M. - cover art
* D. - layout
* John Golden - mastering
# Loaded (Deacon Blue song)

"Loaded" is a single released by the Scottish band Deacon Blue in 1987.
In an interview given to the Daily Record in 2012, songwriter Ricky Ross explained about "Loaded" that "I’d left the keys to my flat in Glasgow to the guys in the band and they did a backing track on an old 8 track. I came in and started singing stream of consciousness on it, about some of the people we’d met in the record business. Part of the lyric was lifted from an old evangelical children's hymn, "Christ Is The Answer"".
The main B-side, "Long Distance from Just Across the Road", appeared on all versions of the single, which was released on cassette and on 7" and 12" vinyl. Ross has described this stark, echoing song as "[a]n attempt to re-write 'Shore Leave' by Tom Waits." The other songs, "Which Side Are You On" and "Kings of the Western World", appear on the cassette and 12" versions of the single.

## Track listing

All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:
7" single (deac 2)
* "Loaded" (Prime, Ross, Kelling) - 4:30
* "Long Distance from Just Across the Road" - 2:53
Cassette single (deac c2)
* "Loaded" (Prime, Ross, Kelling) - 4:30
* "Long Distance from Just Across the Road" - 2:53
* "Which Side Are You On" (F. Reece) - 2:59
* "Kings of the Western World" - 2:39
12" single (deac t2)
* "Loaded (Full Length Version)" (Prime, Ross, Kelling)
* "Long Distance from Just Across the Road" - 2:53
* "Which Side Are You On" (F. Reece) - 2:59
* "Kings of the Western World" - 2:39
# Thread trigger finger release

Thread trigger finger release is an ultrasound guided minimally invasive procedure of performing trigger finger release using a piece of surgical dissecting thread as a dividing element, instead of using a scalpel or a needle tip as in the situation of open trigger finger release or percutaneous trigger finger release.
The technique of thread trigger finger release is the application of Guo Technique and the procedure is similar to that of the thread carpal tunnel release.
The successful rate of TTFR is high and there are almost no complications such as incomplete release, neurovascular or flexor tendon or A2 pulley injury, infection, bow string, or reflex sympathetic dystrophy. Triggering and locking are resolved, and complete extension and flexion are recovered immediately after the release in all cases. The patient does not take painkillers postoperatively. Most patients returned to their light daily activity with caution right after the procedure.
The technique of TTFR is clinically feasible, safe and effective.
# Saint-Ferréol-Trente-Pas

Saint-Ferréol-Trente-Pas (Vivaro-Alpine: Sant Ferriòu) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Pember

Pember may refer to:

## Places

* Pember, Hampshire

## People

* Arthur Pember (1835–1886), British sportsman and journalist
* G. H. Pember (1837–1910), American theologian and author
* Phoebe Pember (1823–1913), American nurse
* Clifford Pember (1924–2020), Welsh World War II veteran
* Ron Pember (1934–2022), English actor, stage director, and dramatist
# Romanovsky

Romanovsky (masculine), Romanovskaya (feminine), or Romanovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Romanovsky (surname)
* Romanovsky District, name of several districts in Russia
* Romanovsky (rural locality) (Romanovskaya, Romanovskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
* Romanovskoye, Kyrgyzstan, a town in Kyrgyzstan
# Sautauriski Lake

Lake Sautauriski is a freshwater body crossed from north to south by the Sautauriski River, flowing in the unorganized territory of Lac-Jacques-Cartier, in the La Côte-de-Beaupré Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Capitale-Nationale, in province of Quebec, in Canada.
Sautauriski Lake is located in Jacques-Cartier National Park.
The watershed area of Sautauriski Lake is mainly served on the east side by the route 175 which links the towns of Quebec and Saguenay. Few secondary roads served also this area for the needs of forestry and recreational tourism activities.
Forestry is the main economic activity in the sector; recreational tourism, second.
The surface of Lake Sautauriski is generally frozen from the beginning of December to the end of March; safe circulation on the ice is generally done from the end of December to the beginning of March.

## Geography

Lake Sautauriski has a length of 5.0 kilometres (3.1 mi), a width of 0.9 kilometres (0.56 mi) and its surface is at an altitude of 744 metres (2,441 ft). The Sautauriski dam is located at its mouth, at the bottom of a bay in the southern part of the lake. This lake encased between the mountains has five large bays, the longest of which stretches over 1.9 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the northeast and receives from the northeast the discharge from the Sautauriski River. Lac Fossambault is located 0.4 kilometres (0.25 mi) to the west.
The lake has an area of 1.9 square kilometres (0.73 sq mi). Despite its small size, it is the largest of the 216 bodies of water in Jacques-Cartier National Park. We find at the mouth of the lake the Sautauriski dam, which has a height of 6.9 metres (23 ft) and a capacity of 14,042,500 metres (46,071,194.226 ft).
From the dam at the mouth of Lake Sautauriski, the current descends for 24.4 kilometres (15.2 mi) generally southward following the course of the Sautauriski River; then generally south on along the current of the Jacques-Cartier river to the northeast shore of the St. Lawrence River.

## Toponymy

The toponym "Lac Sautauriski" was formalized on December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# MS Ruahine

MS Ruahine was a passenger ship that operated in the mid-20th century, primarily for the New Zealand Shipping Company.
Built by John Brown & Company for the New Zealand Shipping Company, she was launched on 11 December 1950 and entered service in May 1951. She operated in combined passenger and cargo trade from London to Auckland and Wellington, arriving in New Zealand in November 1951. At the end of 1966, she was transferred to the fleet of New Zealand Shipping subsidiary Federal Line, but operated under the British flag for only one more year, making her final New Zealand voyage in late 1967. She was subsequently sold to the Orient Overseas Line and renamed Oriental Rio, sailing under the Hong Kong flag until she was scrapped in 1974.
Ruahine measured 17,851 gross register tons, and was 584 feet (178 m) long, with a beam of 75 feet (23 m). She was powered by Doxford diesel engines driving two screws, which gave her a service speed of 16.5 knots (19.0 mph). She had a passenger capacity of 267 in a single-class configuration.
# St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church (Newark, New Jersey)

St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church, is located in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1864 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 18, 1972.
# Sulcommata

Sulcommata is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Sulcommata durantoni Penaherrera-Leiva & Tavakilian, 2003
* Sulcommata ruficollis Tavakilian & Penaherrera-Leiva, 2003