OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Stevens (priest)

Robert Stevens (1777 – 3 February 1870) was a long serving Dean of Rochester in the 19th century.
Stevens was the son of Robert Stevens of Norwich. He was born in Botesdale, Suffolk and was educated at Westminster School where he took part in the First school cricket match in 1794 between Westminster and Charterhouse School (as London). He took three wickets and scored 26. Later he played in the first match against Eton College in 1796. He was admitted at Trinity College, Cambridge on 27 June 1797 where he was a scholar and was awarded BA in 1801. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) from 1797 to 1799. He was ordained deacon at Norwich on 3 May 1801 and priest at London on 1 August 1802. In 1804 he was awarded MA at Cambridge. From 1808 to 1820 he was lecturer at St Margaret's, Westminster. In 1814 he became Rector of St James, Garlickhithe, and also prebendary of Lincoln. He became Chaplain of the House of Commons in 1816.
In 1820 Stevens became vicar of West Farleigh, Kent and was also appointed Dean of Rochester He was author of Sermons on our Duty toward God, our Neighbour and Ourselves, Discourse on the Apostles' Creed and Counsel of God in the Redemption of the World.
Stevens died in post at the Deanery on 3 February 1870.
Stevens married Elizabeth Mason on 15 July 1806.
# Zaebos

Zaebos is a demon or spirit mentioned in the Dictionnaire Infernal. It is described as the Grand Count of the infernal realms and is said to appear in the form of a handsome soldier mounted on a crocodile.
# Ítala Nandi

Ítala Nandi (born 4 June 1942) is a Brazilian actress. She has appeared in 33 films and television shows since 1964. She starred in the 1974 film Sagarana: The Duel, which was entered into the 24th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Pindorama (1970)
* Of Gods and the Undead (1970)
* Awakening of the Beast (1970)
* Sagarana: The Duel (1974)
* Luz del Fuego (1982)
* Direito de Amar (1987)
# Siechenbach

Siechenbach may refer to:
* Siechenbach (Brenz), a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany, tributary of the Brenz
* Siechenbach (Kollenbach), a river in Beckum, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, tributary of the Kollenbach
* Siechenbach (Wunsiedel), a river of Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Röslau near Wunsiedel
# YBI

YBI may refer to,
* Black Tickle Airport, the IATA code for the airport in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Yerba Buena Island, an island in San Francisco Bay
* Young Boys Inc., a drug cartel
* You Blew It!, an emo band from Orlando, Florida
# William T. Townsend

Bill Townsend founded Barrett Technology in 1988. He is credited with introducing the WAM arm, the first haptic robot and one of the first haptic devices based on novel differential and high-speed cable drives.
Bill holds engineering PhD'88 and MS'84 degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a BS'82 from Northeastern University. He has been awarded nine US patents and won several professional awards including The Robotics Industries Association’s Joseph Engelberger Award in 2003 for pioneering the first haptic robot in the 1980s.
# Robert Stevenson (Scottish footballer)

Robert Stevenson was a Scottish footballer who played as a inside left for Morton, St Mirren, Clydebank and Arthurlie. He left Morton the year before the Greenock club won the Scottish Cup in 1922, but was a regular member of their team in the period around World War I when they finished in the top four of the Scottish Football League table for six seasons running (Stevenson missed one of these campaigns entirely, likely as a result of wartime commitments). He did take part in both of the Navy and Army War Fund Shield finals, the first of which in 1915 Morton won by defeating Rangers and the second in 1918 which they lost to Celtic. After he moved to Renfrewshire derby rivals St Mirren, Stevenson quickly struck up a fruitful partnership with fellow new signing Dunky Walker, who finished as the top scorer across European club football in their first season together.
# Yvonne Lindsay

Yvonne Lindsay is a romance novelist from New Zealand.

## Biography

Lindsay was born in New Zealand to Dutch immigrant parents. She has released 36 romance novels.

### Awards

In 1999 her first romance novel won the Romance Writers of Australia Emma Darcy Award. Lindsay has been nominated five times for the Romance Writers of Australia RUBY award, and nominated three times for the Romance Writers of New Zealand Koru Award of Excellence. In 2004 she won the Romance Writers of New Zealand Clendon Award. In 2015 she won the Romance Writers of New Zealand Koru Award of Excellence.
# Əvəcük

Əvəcük (also, Evadzhuk and Evedzhyuk) is a village and municipality in the Qusar Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 863.
# Siege of Nargund

Siege of Nargund may refer to:
* Siege of Nargund (1778)
* Siege of Nargund (1785)
# Phakiso Mochochoko

Phakiso Mochochoko (born 4 September 1957) is a diplomat from Lesotho who helped create the International Criminal Court (ICC). He is Head of the Jurisdiction, Complementarity and Cooperation Division at the ICC since 2011.

## Childhood and education

Phakiso Mochochoko, born in 1957, was a cattle herder while he attended school during his childhood in the mountains of Lesotho. He received some Save the Children funding for his school education.
Mochochoko was a good student in high school and graduated in arts in 1982 and in law in 1984 at the University of Lesotho.

## Legal career

Mochochoko started a legal career and formally qualified as a lawyer. He was described by his legal partner as having "quiet, firm, but completely unthreatening authority". Mochochoko was interested in human rights law and participated in community projects with children and a research project on the effects of traditional law on women in southern Africa. He was active in teaching law to community groups
Mochochoko moved to South Africa in 1992, shortly before the 1994 South African general election, the first with universal adult suffrage. In 1994, he started representing Lesotho at its United Nations (UN) mission in New York.
Mochochoko has held numerous international diplomatic roles, including Chairman of the Sixth Committee (Legal) of the UN in 1999.

### International Criminal Court

Mochochoko played an important role in helping with negotiations for the creation of the International Criminal Court (ICC). He was one of the vice-chairs in the Rome conference where the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court was negotiated. Mochochoko was one of the first five people who arrived in The Hague to set up the practical operations of the ICC in 2002.
Mochochoko describes one of his major roles at the ICC as witness protection since evidence from witnesses plays a major role in successful prosecutions. In February 2011, he became the Head of the Jurisdiction, Complementarity and Cooperation Division.
In September 2020, Mochochoko and Fatou Bensouda, chief Prosecutor of the ICC, had sanctions imposed on them by the United States in response to the ICC investigation in Afghanistan. The sanctions were lifted by the Biden administration in April 2021.
# DGQ-20

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
DGQ-20 is a 1996 compilation album by American musician David Grisman, recorded with his group David Grisman Quintet. Spanning the period from 1976 to 1996, this triple-CD set offers 39 songs, 18 of which were not released by Grisman before. Musicians include Tony Rice, Béla Fleck, Sam Bush, Mark O'Connor, Stephane Grappelli and others.
The album includes both live and studio performances and contains collaborations with Svend Asmussen, Jethro Burns, Vassar Clements and others. Many genres are blended here, including classic American pop, instrumental jazz, Klezmer, Latin, folk, bluegrass and classical music.

## Track listing
### Disc 1 (1976–1981)

* Introductions
* Cedar Hill (Grisman)
* Theme From Capone (Grisman)
* Dawg Patch (Grisman)
* Spain (Chick Corea, Rodrigo)
* Shasta Bull (Grisman)
* Tipsy Gipsy (Grisman)
* Waiting On Vassar (Grisman)
* Key Signator (Darol Anger)
* Dawgma (Grisman)
* Swing '39 (Stephane Grappelli, Django Reinhardt)
* Ricochet (Grisman, Somers)
* Pickin' In The Wind (Mark O'Connor)
* Because (John Lennon/Paul McCartney)
* Flatbush Waltz/Opus 57 (Andy Statman, David Grisman)
* Albuquerque Turkey (Grisman)
* Mondo Mando (Grisman)

### Disc 2 (1982–1988)

* God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen (trad.)
* Dawg Funk (Grisman)
* Dawgy Mountain Breakdown (Grisman)
* Free Dawg Night (Grisman)
* Syeeda's Song Flute (Coltrane)
* Lonesome Moonlight Waltz (Bill Monroe)
* Steppin' With Stephane (Grisman)
* Newmonia (Grisman)
* Prelude in C minor (Frédéric Chopin)
* Latin Lover (Vandellos)
* Sativa (Grisman)

### Disc 3 (1989–1996)

* Svingin' With Svend (Grisman)
* Opus 38 (Grisman)
* Telluride (Grisman)
* EMD (Grisman)
* Blue Midnight (Grisman)
* Jazzin' With Jazzbeaux (Collins, Grisman)
* Rattlesnake (Grisman)
* Dawgnation (Grisman)
* 16/16 (Grisman)
* Dawgology (Greene, Grisman)
* Shalom Aleichem (trad.)

## Personnel

* David Grisman – mandolin, mandola
* Enrique Coria – guitar
* Matt Eakle – flute
* Jim Kerwin – bass
* Joe Craven – percussion, violin
with
* Norton Buffalo – harmonica
* Jim Buchanan – mandolin, violin
* Hal Blaine – percussion
* Mike Marshall – guitar, mandolin, violin
* Dmitri Vandellos, Jerry Garcia – guitar
* Rick Montgomery, Jon Sholle – guitar
* Kronos Quartet – strings
* John Carlini, Tony Rice, Diz Disley – guitar
* Stephane Grappelli, Matt Glaser – violin
* Mark O'Connor – violin, guitar, mandolin
* Vassar Clements, Svend Asmusssen – violin
* Darol Anger – violin, mandolin
* Bill Amatneek, Todd Phillips – bass
* Rob Wasserman, Ray Brown – bass
* Jethro Burns – mandolin
* Eric Silver – banjo
* Al "Jazzbo" Collins – vocals
# William Linton

William Linton may refer to:
* William C. Linton, founder and editor of the Chicago Whip newspaper
* William S. Linton (1856–1927), U.S. politician from Michigan
* William James Linton (1812–1897), Anglo-American author, artist and political reformer
* William Linton (artist) (1791–1876), British landscapist
* William Linton (physician) (1801–1880), Scottish army physician
* William Richardson Linton (1850–1908), British botanist
* William Alderman Linton (1891–1960), Presbyterian missionary and educator in Korea
* William Linton (songwriter), writer of the #1 hit song "Easier Said Than Done"
# Mulberry School

Mulberry School may refer to:
* Mulberry School for Girls in London, England
* Mulberry School, a private school in Los Gatos, California (San Francisco area). See: Los Gatos, California#Education
# Volvarina lakhdarae

Volvarina lakhdarae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 10.25mm, its diameter 4.19 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Guadeloupe in the Caribbean Sea.
# ZL

ZL may refer to:

## Aviation

* Hazelton Airlines (1953–2001; IATA: ZL)
* Rex Airlines (founded 2002; IATA: ZL)
* ZL, an unused aircraft registration prefix for New Zealand

## Science, technology and mathematics

* ZL, ITU prefix for New Zealand, in radio and television
* Zorn's lemma, a proposition in set theory
* ZL, a Mazda Z5 engine variant

## Other uses

* Polish zloty (sign: zł), the currency of Poland
* z"l, a Jewish honorific for the dead
* ZL, a fictional assistant to superhero Masked Marvel (Centaur Publications)
# Schizaea pusilla

Schizaea pusilla, the little curlygrass fern, is a species of fern in the family Schizaeaceae. It was first described by the German-American botanist Frederick Traugott Pursh in 1814. It is native to New Brunswick, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia in Canada, the French overseas territory of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, and New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and North Carolina in the United States of America. It is listed as endangered by the state of New York.
# Sig Gissler

Sig Gissler is an American former professor of journalism at Columbia University and the former administrator of the Pulitzer Prize.

## Biography

Sig Gissler was born in Chicago. He is a graduate of Lake Forest College and completed graduate work in political science at Northwestern University. After writing for the Libertyville Independent-Register and serving as executive editor of the Waukegan News-Sun, he joined The Milwaukee Journal in 1967.
Following a Knight Fellowship at Stanford University in 1976, he became editorial page editor of the Journal; in 1985, he was appointed editor of the newspaper. During his tenure, the Journal assembled a more diverse staff and completed a year-long examination of racial issues in 1991.
After his nominal retirement in 1993, he taught at Stanford and Indiana Universities as a visiting professor. In 1994, he joined the full-time faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where he served as a senior fellow at the now-defunct Freedom Forum Media Studies Center; spearheaded a Ford Foundation-sponsored workshop on journalism, race and ethnicity ("Let's Do It Better"); and taught seminars on new media and the coverage of racial and ethnic issues in urban America in addition to the Journalism School's introductory reporting and writing course. In 2002, he received the Columbia University Presidential Teaching Award. From 2002 to 2014, he served as the administrator of the Pulitzer Prizes while remaining a special faculty member at the Graduate School of Journalism.
As administrator, he declined to revoke the controversial Pulitzer Prize awarded to Walter Duranty. In a press release of 21 November 2003, he stated that with regard to the 13 articles by Duranty from 1931 submitted for the award "there was not clear and convincing evidence of deliberate deception, the relevant standard in this case."
# Rigid constitution

Rigid constitution is a constitution which stands above the other laws of the country, while flexible constitutions do not.
A. V. Dicey defines a rigid constitution as one under which certain laws, called constitutional laws or fundamental laws "cannot be changed in the same manner as ordinary laws." A rigid constitution set forth "specific legal/constitutional obstacles to be overcome" before it may be amended, such as special approval of the people by referendum, a supermajority or special majority in the legislature, or both. In contrast, a flexible constitution is one in which the legislature may amend the constitution's content and principles through use of the ordinary legislative process.
# Roswell Tripp

Roswell Tripp (January 1884 – December 1962) was an American football player.
Tripp attended The Hill School at Pottstown, Pennsylvania, where he drew his attention for his talent as a football player. Tripp enrolled at the University of Chicago and played at the tackle for Amos Alonzo Stagg's 1902 football team. In January 1903, Tripp transferred to Yale University, where he played guard for Yale University's football teams in 1904 and 1905 after sitting out the 1903 season. He was captain of Yale's championship team of 1905, and was selected by Walter Camp as a first-team All-American in 1905. He later worked as a stockbroker. He died in December 1962, at the age of 78.
# Vodka Perfect

Vodka Perfect is an international brand of vodka, produced by Renaissance-Perfect, an Israeli-based company which operates three large manufacturing facilities in Israel and Romania.
The brand was first introduced in 1995 with the launch of the first production facility in Cricova settlement, Moldova. In 2000 the company moved its headquarters and center of operations to Or Akiva, Israel.
Vodka perfect is produced according to an old family recipe originating in Russia. Each of the three plants, produces the company's main products (classic, premium and flavored vodkas) as well as custom products for the local markets in which they operate. The Israeli product line is marketed as being fully Kosher, being produced by an all Jewish personnel. The marketing brochures state that the Israeli products contain water from the Jordan River in Israel (marketed as “Holy Land Water”), and are aimed for Jewish and non Jewish consumers who consider Kosher products to be of higher quality than non Kosher products.
Vodka Perfect has won several awards, such as the Romexpo Degustation Bucharest international trade fair contest 2003 and the International Spirit AWARD (ISW) 2004.
# Whitney Bogart

Whitney Bogart née Burk (born 21 April 1986) is a Canadian goalball player who competes in international level events.
She is the sister in law of goalball teammate Amy Burk who married Whitney's twin brother, Tyler.
# Yvonne Ångström

Yvonne Ångström (born 1940) is a Swedish Liberal People's Party politician. She was a member of the Riksdag from 1998 to 2006.
# Schreber

Schreber is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Gottfried Schreber (1708–1777), German jurist and scholar
* Johann Christian Daniel von Schreber (1739–1810), German naturalist
* Moritz Schreber (1808–1861), German physician and inventor
** Daniel Paul Schreber (1842–1911), German judge and son of Moritz
# Sierra Leone Scouts Association

The Sierra Leone Scouts Association, the national Scouting organization of Sierra Leone, was founded in 1909, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1964. The coeducational Sierra Leone Scouts Association has 11,749 members as of 2011.
In 1971, Emile F. Luke was awarded the Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.
The Sierra Leone Scouts Association was host of the 3rd West Africa Zonal Conference and Youth Camp. 75 Scouts participated from 9 West African countries.
Recent military unrest has cut Scouting activities and communications. Since then Scouting has struggled to keep up its membership and activities up until 2014, where they had to rebrand to start a new phase. Since then, they have organized series of partnerships, trainings and recruitment to carry out it's regular services

## Activities

Scouts are concerned about community development, and the association is well known for promoting self-help projects. Scouts are popular throughout the country due to their numerous community service projects, particularly in rural areas.
Proficiency badges are mandatory in the field of public service, resourcefulness and agriculture.
The Sierra Leone Scouts Association is working with the Ministry of Social Welfare, Gender and Children's Affairs to ensure the development of Scouting in the country. The SLSA is currently working on a Street Kids Program sponsored by WOSM. The Sierra Leone Scouts Association is looking for partners to start a bio-intensive agricultural project.

## Emblem

The membership badge of the Sierra Leone Scouts Association features a lion, a symbol in use since Sierra Leone was a colonial branch of British Scouting and an allusion to the country's name.
# Pettis (surname)

Pettis is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Anthony Pettis (born 1987), American mixed martial artist
* Austin Pettis (born 1989), American football wide receiver
* Billy James Pettis (1913–1979), American mathematician
* Bre Pettis (born 1972/1973), American entrepreneur, video blogger and multi-artist
* Bridget Pettis (born 1971), American basketball player
* Dante Pettis (born 1995), American football player
* Dianne Ruth Pettis (1955–2008), New Zealand novelist and journalist
* Fontaine H. Pettis (~1799?–1858), American slave catcher, fraudster
* Garret Pettis (born 1989), American soccer player
* Gary Pettis (born 1958), American baseball player
* Jerry Pettis (1916–1975), American politician
* Jill Pettis (born 1952), New Zealand politician
* Madison Pettis (born 1998), American actress and model
* Mark Pettis (born 1950), American politician from Wisconsin
* Michael Pettis (born 1958), American economist
* Pierce Pettis (born 1954), American singer-songwriter
* Sergio Pettis (born 1993), American mixed martial artist, brother of Anthony
* Shirley Neil Pettis (1924–2016), U.S. Representative from California, wife of Jerry
* Solomon Newton Pettis (1827–1900), American politician
* Spencer Darwin Pettis (1802–1831), U.S. Representative from Missouri
* Will Pettis (born 1977), Arena football wide receiver, defensive back
# Ringsegård

Ringsegård is a locality situated in Falkenberg Municipality, Halland County, Sweden, with 446 inhabitants in 2010.
# Rotonda de los Hombres Ilustres

The Rotonda de los Hombres Ilustres is a dated named that may refer to:
* Rotonda de los Hombres Ilustres, Chihuahua City
* Rotonda de los Hombres Ilustres, the former name of the Rotonda de las Personas Ilustres at Panteón de Dolores, Mexico City
* Rotonda de los Hombres Ilustres, the former name of the Rotonda de los Jaliscienses Ilustres
# Museu de Cerâmica (Caldas da Rainha)

The Museu de Cerâmica, located in Quinta Visconde de Sacavém, in the city of Caldas da Rainha, Portugal, is a ceramics museum. It shows a permanent exhibition in its 19th-century romantic-style manor house surrounded by gardens, that consists of ceramics of different ages and styles.
The Quinta, or Estate, was built in the 1890s by the 2nd Visconde de Sacavém, José Joaquim Pinto da Silva, a collector, ceramicist and important patron of ceramicists in Caldas da Rainha. A workshop, the Atelier Cerâmico, was set up on the Estate by the Visconde de Sacavém and operated between 1892 and 1896, under the direction of the Austrian sculptor José Füller.

## The collections

The museum's various collections are representative of ceramic production in Caldas da Rainha as well as other centres in Portugal and abroad. They include examples of what is known as the "archaic" Caldas ceramics from the 17th and 18th century and the first half of the 20th century.
The anthropomorphic household items of the potter, Maria dos Cacos (died 1853) are particularly noteworthy, as is the work of Manuel Mafra (1829–1905), the ceramicist who enjoyed the patronage of the royal consort, Ferdinand of Coburg. The pieces by Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro are one of the most representative groups of the work of the grand master of Caldas ceramics and bear witness to the productivity of the Caldas da Rainha Faience Factory between 1884 and 1905.
Also on exhibition is the faience from the Rato Factory (1767–1779), as well as sculpture, miniatures and 19–20th century ceramics from the main Portuguese factories: Bandeira, Rocha Soares, Gaia, Darque, Barcelos, Ratinho, Juncal, Estremoz, Sacavém, Viúva Lamego, Vista Alegre, Aleluia and Santana. Foreign production includes ceramics from France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, and China.
Contemporary ceramics are represented with work from artists such as Artigas, Llorens Gardy, Júlio Pomar, Manuel Cargaleiro e Cecília de Sousa. There is also a collection of glazed tile work which is made up of around 1200 tiles and 40 panels, including Portuguese, Hispanic-moorish and duch examples from the 16th to the 20th century.
# Vohburg

Vohburg (Central Bavarian: Vohbuag an da Doana) is a town in the district of Pfaffenhofen, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the right bank of the Danube, 14 km east of Ingolstadt.

## Famous persons

* Bertha of Vohburg
* Diepold III of Vohburg
# Zalux

Zalux can refer to:
* Zalux, a lighting manufacturer in Spain, a subsidiary of Trilux
* a trade name of Modafinil, a medication to treat sleepiness
# Scarab (comics)

Scarab, in comics, may refer to:
* Scarab (Vertigo), a limited comic series
* Scarab (Nedor Comics), a Golden Age comic character
* Scarab (Awesome Comics), a member of the Re:Gex
* Scarab, a character in Kabuki
* Scarab, a Wildstorm character who fought Stormwatch: Team Achilles
* Scarlet Scarab, two Marvel Comics characters
* Silver Scarab, a character in DC Comics