OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roger Conant

Roger Conant may refer to:
* Roger Conant (colonist) (c. 1592–1679), leader of the company of fishermen who founded Salem, Massachusetts
* Sir Roger Conant, 1st Baronet (1899–1973), British Conservative Party politician
* Roger Conant (herpetologist) (1909–2003), American herpetologist, author, educator and conservationist
# Phoenix (Maki Ohguro album)

Phoenix is the fifteenth studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Maki Ohguro. It was released on 23 December 2020 under the Being Inc. label. It's her first studio album for the first time in 2 years. The album contains various collaboration tracks from various musicians, such as Ryota Mitsunaga, Rose Touma.
This album was released in two formats: regular edition and limited first press edition with DVD. The DVD disc includes 180 minute footage of the live tour "Maki Ohguro Music Muscle Tour 2019".

## Promotion
### Singles

This album consist of twelve previously released singles, all of them released as a digital singles.
Digital single Sharely Christmas was released on 25 December 2019 and served as an theme song to the Christmas Event "Tokyo Great Santa Run Gift".Let's Go Girls was released in March 2020. The single served as a theme song to the marathon event "Nagoya Women's Marathon 2020". Another digital single "OK was released in May 2020 and will serve as a theme song to the theatrical movie "Utsusemi no Mori".

## Commercial performance

The album reached #44 in its first week and charted for 3 weeks. The album was a commercial failure, remaining as her lowest-charting and worst-selling studio album as of February, 2021.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Maki Ohguro (expect #2 (co-written by QUEST ALL STARs), #9(co-written by Rose Touma); all music is composed by Maki Ohguro (expect #2 (co-written by QUEST ALL STARs), #4 (co-written by Ryota Mitsunaga), #6 an #11 (co-written by Yohey), #12 (co-written by Ryota Asai))
# My Name Is Alan and I Paint Pictures

My Name is Alan, and I Paint Pictures is a 2007 documentary film directed by Johnny Boston. The film stars and is materially about Alan Russell-Cowan, an artist diagnosed with schizophrenia.
The documentary My Name is Alan, and I Paint Pictures focuses on Alan Russel-Cowan, a street painter diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, as he works to break his way into the professional art world.
The film also addresses larger issues which directly or indirectly affect Alan. Subjects addressed include the treatment and diagnosis of Paranoid Schizophrenia; the therapeutic benefits of art for mental illness; and the path to success for artists and the politics of the art establishment.
The film had an art-house theatrical run in New York and Los Angeles in 2007 and 2008.
Most recently My Name is Alan... was shown on the Ovation Arts Network in February and May 2009.

## Reception

The film has received sparse and varied reviews. The Village Voice gives a generally negative review, while The New York Times a positive one.
# Väre

Väre is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emil Väre (1885–1974), Finnish wrestler
* Eero Väre (born 1984), Finnish ice hockey player
* Hjalmar Väre (1892–1952), Finnish road racing cyclist
# Silvertip

Silvertip may refer to:
      * The Everett Silvertips, a WHL hockey team named for the bear
* Silvertip badger, a grade of badger hair used in a shave brush
* Silvertip fir, a type of evergreen tree (Abies magnifica) often used as a Christmas tree
* Silvertip shark, a large and slender shark (Carcharhinus albimarginatus) found at or close to offshore remote island reefs
* Silvertip tetra, a small freshwater fish (Hasemania nana) found in Brazil
* Silvertip Mountain, in British Columbia
* Silvertip Peak, a summit in Washington
* Silvertip Peak (Wyoming), a summit in Wyoming
* Mount Silvertip, a summit in Alaska
# Yautepec District

Yautepec District is located in the east of the Sierra Sur Region of the State of Oaxaca, Mexico.

## Environment

The district lies in the eastern end of the Sierra Madre del Sur and is mountainous, with an area of 4,772 square kilometers. The temperature is generally temperate, warmer in the lower areas and cooler higher up, with prevalent winds from the north. Trees include mahogany, cedar, oak, guanacaste and pine. Mango, tamarind, plum, sapodilla, lemon, avocado and papaya fruits are grown. Wild fauna include wild boar, ocelots, snakes, mountain lion, coyotes and foxes.

## People

The total population is 31,688. Indigenous people include Zapotec, Mixe and Chontal. Economic activities include agriculture, growing maize, sorghum, peanuts, beans, coffee and various fruits. Some cattle is raised, and villagers often raise goats, sheep, and pigs. Hunting and fishing are typically practiced on a small scale for personal consumption. There is some logging activity, and the wild maguey is harvested for its juice.

## Municipalities

The district includes the following municipalities, with population statistics as of 2005:
| Municipality | Area km$^2$ | Total Population | Indigenous Population |
| Asunción Tlacolulita | 245 | 699 | 54 |
| Nejapa de Madero | 370 | 7,285 | 1,300 |
| San Bartolo Yautepec | 196 | 661 | 195 |
| San Carlos Yautepec | 2,492 | 9,857 | 3,781 |
| San Juan Juquila Mixes | 227 | 3,557 | 3,094 |
| San Juan Lajarcia | 161 | 674 | 19 |
| San Pedro Mártir Quiechapa | 64 | 722 | 36 |
| Santa Ana Tavela | 82 | 1,012 | 6 |
| Santa Catalina Quieri | 47 | 992 | 896 |
| Santa Catarina Quioquitani | 46 | 439 | 369 |
| Santa María Ecatepec | 720 | 4,253 | 515 |
| Santa María Quiegolani | 122 | 1,537 | 1,240 |
# Robert Smith (canoeist)

Robert Carlisle Smith (April 11, 1929 – August 2, 2001) was a Canadian sprint canoer who competed in the late 1950s. At the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, he was eliminated in the heats both of the K-1 1000 m and the K-2 1000 m events.
# Wipf and Stock

Wipf and Stock is a publisher in Eugene, Oregon, publishing works in theology, biblical studies, history and philosophy.

## History

Wipf and Stock was established in 1995 following a joint venture between John Wipf of the Archives Bookshop in Pasadena, California, and Jon Stock of Windows Booksellers in Eugene, Oregon. The company publishes new works and reprints under the imprints Wipf & Stock, Cascade Books, Pickwick Publications, Resource Publications, Slant, and Front Porch Republic Books. Cascade Books is aimed at the general public, whereas Pickwick Publications caters to academics.
The publishing focus of Wipf & Stock is broad, with books in biblical studies, theology, ethics, church history, linguistics, history, classics, philosophy, preaching, and church ministry.

## Publishing model

Wipf and Stock has consolidated the publication process so that every aspect of production, from acquisitions and editing, to typesetting, printing, and binding happen in one location. It also employs short-run production methods. According to Wipf and Stock, this allows it to accept titles based on merit rather than on projected sales.

## Journals published

Wipf and Stock publishes Sehnsucht: a Journal on the Works of C. S. Lewis, first published in 2007. It is the only peer-reviewed journal devoted to the study of C. S. Lewis and his writings.
They also publish the Journal of Latin American Theology, Asian Journal of Pentecostal Studies and Kesher: A Journal of Messianic Judaism.

## Book retractions

In 2022, the Cascade imprint of Wipf and Stock retracted the book Bad and Boujee: Toward a Trap Feminist Theology. The book was retired following complaints raised on social media. Cascade apologized for the publication, lamenting the "inappropriateness of a White theologian writing about the experience of Black women."

## Journals

* Journal of Latin American Theology, which had a special issue in collaboration with Memoria Indigena on Indigenous Theology.
* Asian Journal of Pentecostal Studies
* Kesher: A Journal of Messianic Judaism
# Scythris anomaloptera

Scythris anomaloptera is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1880. It is found in France, Spain, Bulgaria, Greece, southern European Russia and Turkey.
# Zha Siting

Zha Siting (Chinese: 查嗣庭, 1664–1727), courtesy name Runmu (Chinese: 潤木), art name Hengpu (Chinese: 橫浦), was a Qing dynasty official who was a victim of the Literary Inquisition. He was from Haining, Zhejiang.

## Life

Zha Siting passed the jinshi examinations in 1706. After a period of study at the Hanlin Academy, he became a compiler at the academy, and after several promotions he became a vice-president in the Ministry of Rites in 1725. In 1726, he was sent to Nanchang to conduct the Jiangxi juren examinations. The composition topic he chose was a phrase from the Shijing which read "where the people rest" (維民所止). The first character (維) and the last character (止) both resembled the era name of the reigning Yongzheng Emperor (雍正) but without the top parts, which some interpreted as a wish for the emperor to be decapitated. The emperor was furious and ordered Zha's arrest. On 21 October 1726 he informed the court that Zha's house had been searched and two journals of a seditious nature were found. The journals included sarcastic comments about the Confucian scholars training for the bureaucracy in the Beijing academies and mocking comments about the emperor and his late father. The emperor also accused Zha of having intrigued with the disgraced official Longkodo, which may have been the real reason for the emperor's hostility.
Zha died in prison in 1727 and after his death his body was ordered to be dismembered. His elder brothers Zha Shenxing and Zha Sili were imprisoned. His wife was exiled to the frontier, where she achieved some fame as a poet.
As a result of Zha's case and similar cases involving others from Zhejiang (Wang Jingqi and Lü Liuliang), the emperor declared the entire province "degenerate" and in retaliation he forbade any Zhejiang students to move on to the 1727 national examinations in the capital. The emperor also decreed that the 1729 Zhejiang juren examinations be suspended. Shortly after the decree went out, the emperor also ordered Zhejiang governor Li Wei and Wang Guodong (王國棟) to investigate conditions in the province. Two years later, they reported back that they had found no signs of rebellion and proposed that the emperor hold examinations again. The 1729 Zhejiang examination would be held on schedule.
# Wildlife Game Refuges Act of 1916

The Wildlife Game Refuges Act of 1916 placed aside certain United States Federal park lands as nature reserves free from hunting and poaching, and placed the United States Forest Service in charge of enforcing such provisions. The purpose was to increase the total big-game population (both inside and outside the game refuges), using the ecological principle of refuges.
# Václav Kindl

Václav Kindl (born 1882, date of death unknown) was a Czechoslovak sports shooter. He competed in six events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Risinger

Risinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Risinger (born 1977), Australian baseball player
* Dale Risinger (born 1944), American civil engineer and politician
* Earlene Risinger (1927–2008), American baseball player
# Wola Szczygiełkowa

Wola Szczygiełkowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bodzentyn, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Bodzentyn and 24 km (15 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Scythris appendicella

Scythris appendicella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 1997. It is found in Algeria.
# Zdzisław

Zdzisław may refer to:

## People

* Zdzisław (given name), a Slavic male given name

## Places

* Zdzisław, Lubusz Voivodeship, a village in Poland
* Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium, a multi-use stadium in Bydgoszcz, Poland
# William Donald Ross

William Donald Ross (June 20, 1869 – June 25, 1947), was a financier, banker and the 14th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.
Born in 1869 in Bras d'Or, Nova Scotia, Ross went to work for the Bank of Nova Scotia emptying wastebaskets at the age of 14. The family farm had failed and Ross left school in order to earn money . He rose through the ranks, becoming manager of branches in Stellarton and New Glasgow before becoming manager of the Charlottetown branch at the age of 24.
In 1901, he joined the Ministry of Finance in Ottawa before becoming general manager of the Metropolitan Bank of Toronto and moving to Toronto with his wife and children. In his new city, Ross helped find the funds to found Branksome Hall, a new private school for girls, operated by his cousin. In 1914, the Metropolitan Bank was acquired by the Bank of Nova Scotia, where Ross would ultimately become vice-president and sit on the board of directors.
Ross's first wife, Susan Archibald McGregor, died in 1909. Her father would become Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. They had three children: Donald, Isabel and Susan. He later married Isabel MacKay and they had two children: Jean and John.
A supporter of and fundraiser for the Liberal Party of Canada, Ross was appointed as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario by Governor General Freeman Freeman-Thomas, 1st Marquess of Willingdon, on the advice of William Lyon Mackenzie King, in 1926. He asked to be relieved from office in 1931 due to the onset of the Great Depression as his income from private investments declined and he was no longer sufficient to supplement the $10,000 annual salary he received in his vice-regal role.
In 1937, Ross became co-owner of the Toronto Maple Leafs baseball team. His son Donald became club president.
He died in Toronto in 1947.
# Toumoukoro

Toumoukoro (also spelled Toumoukro) is a town in the far north of Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Ouangolodougou Department in Tchologo Region, Savanes District. A border crossing with Mali is located five kilometres north of town.
Toumoukoro was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Toumoukoro was 34,200.

## Villages

The 13 villages of the sub-prefecture of Toumoukoro and their population in 2014 are:
* Fatogomakaha (349)
* Galgologo (987)
* Kabogo (530)
* Kafongo (237)
* Koronani (726)
* Nalého (1 458)
* Ouamélhoro (8 251)
* Ouarga (2 224)
* Pofoun (887)
* Pogo (7 774)
* Pongala (1 458)
* Tiogo (700)
* Toumoukoro (8 619)
# Vítor Viana

Vítor Viana (Rio de Janeiro, 23 December 1881 — Rio de Janeiro, 21 August 1937) was a Brazilian journalist, lawyer and historian. He was an advocate of "modern democracy" and member of the Academia Brasileira de Letras from 1935.
# Rising of the lights

Rising of the lights was an illness or obstructive condition of the larynx, trachea or lungs, possibly croup. It was a common entry on bills of mortality in the 17th century. Lights in this case referred to the lungs.

## In culture

In his A New Booke of Mistakes (1637), Robert Chamberlain gives a humorous epitaph:
   Of one Parkins a boone Companion in Essex who dyed of the rising of the Lights.
   Poore Parkins, now percust here lies, Light hearted, till his Lights did rise. Lights of the Body, are the Bellowes, And hee, one of the best good fellowes That Essex yeelded, (all we do know) And breath'd, till they did cease to blow.
# Ross MacKenzie (sprinter)

Ross MacKenzie (18 July 1946 – 20 June 2002) was a Canadian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He finished second in the 1967 Pan American Games 4 × 400 metres relay (with Brian MacLaren, Bill Crothers, and Robert McLaren). MacKenzie also finished fifth in the 1967 Pan American Games 400 metres. He won a silver medal in the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games 4 x 440 yards relay with Don Domansky, Brian MacLaren and Bill Crothers.
# Rugby union in Andorra

Rugby union in Andorra is considered the second most popular sport in Andorra and has increased in popularity rapidly over the last decade and the national team has had a growing success on the international stage.
In 2010, there were 213 registered players, and 2 clubs.
As of August 2015 there are 192 members of which 22 are women and 172 are seniors, whilst there only being one referee and 15 coaches.

## Governing body

The Andorran Rugby Federation was founded in 1986, and became affiliated to the IRFB (as it was then) in 1991.

## History

Andorran rugby is around sixty years old, having been introduced in the 1960s.
Because it is surrounded by some of the main rugby playing heartlands of France and Spain - Provence, Catalonia (and Roussillon) and the Basque Country - Andorrans have had a long exposure to the sport through the media.
Also, three other factors have come to have an influence in recent years -
* A large influx of tourists, especially skiers.
* Andorra's status as a tax haven has brought with it many tax exiles from rugby playing countries
* Andorra's small size has meant that young people tend to study outside the country, and become interested in rugby at foreign universities.
Returning students have been a major factor in the growth of Andorran rugby.
One of the most prominent advocates of rugby in Andorra has been the radio personality and teacher, Anick Musolas. Musolas was raised in La Rochelle, in France, and her father was rugby-mad.
Andorra managed to reach the Spanish Cup Final in 1966, but was later kicked out. It now plays in the French fourth division.
Notable Andorra-based players have included the no. 8 Toni Castillo and scrum halves Alonso Ricart and Roger Font, as well as locally based foreign players such as Jimmy Jordan, a Scottish winger from Kilmarnock, and the Argentine fly-half Gustavo Tumosa, who previously played for Rosario.
Andorra's traditional rivals are Luxembourg, who have a similar set up. Andorra was to give Luxembourg their first international victory, 10–6.

## Clubs

In 1997, there were only three clubs, one being made up of ski-instructors who were locally based, but who came from all over the world.
The main club in the country is VPC Andorra XV, that currently plays in the lower French leagues.
# Second Age Theatre Company

Second Age Theatre Company existed to promote an awareness and love of classical theatre for all, but especially young people and new audiences for Shakespeare.

## History of the company

Second Age Theatre Company was established in 1989 by Alan Stanford, Ronan Smith, Brian O'Donoghue and Martin Drury as a response to the demand from Second Level schools for a dedicated production company to present curriculum based texts, especially those of William Shakespeare. At that time, ad hoc productions were occasionally staged but of an uneven quality and at irregular intervals. It was felt by the company founders that something more permanent was required and offering a more complete package to the students. Thereafter Second Age offered regular productions of the major texts for study and in a time frame suited to the study programme of the schools. Second Age focused on producing Shakespeare and contemporary Irish classics for young audiences with particular emphasis on the plays being studied by Second Level Leaving Certificate students. As well as performing in Dublin, the company toured throughout Ireland at least once a year. Between 1989 and 2013 well over half a million second level students gained their first experience of serious professional theatre and of Shakespeare at a Second Age production. In addition, the company built a considerable following among theatre audiences for its productions and was a regular feature of the Irish theatre circuit.

## Productions
### Shakespeare repertoire

The writer at the heart of Second Age's repertoire was always Shakespeare. The company’s primary production in January/February was always the play set for study in fifth year for senior cycle studies. This tended to work on a four-year cycle of Hamlet, King Lear, Macbeth and Othello. In addition the company has presented at various times, productions of Romeo and Juliet, As You Like It and The Merchant of Venice. Each time the cycle is re-visited a brand new production is created for that year.

### Other plays

Other plays on the Leaving Certificate syllabus were also staged when time and resources permitted, and included, The Plough and the Stars, The Playboy of the Western World, Philadelphia, Here I Come! and How Many Miles to Babylon.

## Performance History

* As You Like It: 1989
* Othello: 1990
* Macbeth: 1990
* Playboy of the Western World: 1991
* Hamlet: 1991
* King Lear: 1992
* The Plough and the Stars: 1993
* Othello: 1993
* The Merchant of Venice: 1994
* Macbeth: 1994
* Hamlet: 1995
* The Field: 1996
* King Lear: 1996
* The Merchant of Venice: 1997
* Othello: 1997
* Romeo and Juiliet: 1998
* Macbeth: 1998
* Hamlet: 1999
* King Lear: 2001
* Macbeth: 2002
* Romeo and Juilet: 2002
* Macbeth: 2003
* Hamlet: 2004
* King Lear: 2005
* How Many Miles to Babylon?: 2006
* Macbeth: 2006
* How Many Miles to Babylon?: 2006
* Othello: 2007
* Philadelphia, Here I Come!: 2007
* Macbeth: 2008
* King Lear: 2009
* Hamlet: 2010
* Dancing at Lughnasa: 2010
* Hamlet: 2011
* Macbeth: 2012
* Romeo and Juliet: 2013
* Othello: 2013
# Zeliszkella

Zeliszkella is a genus of trilobite in the order Phacopida, with species of average size. Species are known from the Middle and Upper Ordovician and have been found in the Czech Republic, France, Morocco, Portugal and Spain.
The cephalon has a rather narrow frontal area, and the anterior sections of the facial sutures run close to frontal lobe anteriorly. The large mosaic (schizochroal) eyes reach far backward. The main body (or thorax) is composed of eleven segments. The side lobes (pleurae) of the thorax curve stronger backward closer to the tail shield (or pygidium), their pointed tips longer than those of anterior pleurae. The pygidium is elongate subtriangular with the axis narrowly triangular reaching the back of the pygidium and consisting of about 10 rings. The pleural fields have 3 or 4 ribs.

## Taxonomy
### Reassigned species

Some species formerly included in Zeliszkella have now been reassigned to other genera.
* Z. neltneri = Phacopidina neltneri
* Z. zguidensis = Morgatia zguidensis
# Rolnik

Rolnik (Hebrew: רולניק, Russian: Рольник) is a Polish-language surname literally meaning "farmer". The Lithuanized form is Rolnikas.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Guy Rolnik (born 1968), Israeli journalist, executive, entrepreneur
* Raquel Rolnik (born 1956), Brazilian architect and urban planner
* Daniel Rolnik (born 1989), American art critic and gallerist
* Arnon Rolnik (born 1951), Israeli Psychologist
* Yosef Rolnik (born 1879) , American Jewish Yiddish Poet
* Eran Rolnik (born 1965) , Israeli Psychiatrist
# Tout (disambiguation)

In British English, a tout is any person who solicits business or employment in a persistent and annoying manner.
Tout may also refer to:
* Tout (surname)
* Tout (company), a social networking and microblogging service
* Tout Quarry, a former quarry and sculpture park in Dorset, England, in the United Kingdom