OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Istiblennius zebra

Istiblennius zebra, Pāoʻo, the zebra blenny, is a species of combtooth blenny found in tide pools around the Hawaiian Islands. It is also commonly known as the zebra rockskipper, rockskipper, jumping jack or the gori.

## Description & Biology

The appearance of these fish can vary, ranging from shades of smart blue-black to charcoal or brownish gray with clear stripes. When in shallow water or when startled, their bodies can become speckled. Adults have a line of small, bright blue dots beneath their eyes. On their heads, there's a crest and two tentacles (with longer tentacles in males), which collapse when they are out of the water. Males of this species can reach a maximum standard length of 19.3 cm (7.6 in), while females can reach a maximum length of 14.1 cm (5.6 in). These fish engage in spawning throughout the year, peaking during the spring and early summer. Breeding males develop light yellow-tan patches on their cheeks that become more vivid when they defend their territory and disappear when they leave.The male constructs a nest in a crevice and performs vertical loops to attract a female. The female attaches up to 10,000 eggs to the walls of the crevice, which the male fertilizes and then guards until they hatch, typically taking about two weeks. The larvae venture into the sea for an unspecified duration before returning to tide pools when they reach approximately half an inch in length. They primarily feed on organic debris that gathers on the rocky surfaces and bottoms of the pools they inhabit.

## Distribution & Habitat

The Zebra Blenny is endemic to Hawaii. They can leap, slide, and skip up to 2 feet above the water's surface as a survival mechanism. This intertidal fish's habitat is located in high tidepools. These fish are commonly found in tranquil pools above the high tide line and swim using side-to-side movements with their pectoral fins tucked along their sides. They sometimes come partially out of the water for sunbathing.

## Human Use

It can be found in the aquarium trade.
# Kabuki (manga)

Kabuki (カブキ, Kabuki) is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Yukari Hashida. It is licensed in North America by Digital Manga Publishing, which released the first volume through its imprint June, on 9 September 2008, the second volume on 15 February 2010, and the third volume 23 February 2011.

## Plot

Kounosuke is the favored son of a noble family. When he is caught in a fire at the mansion, a blow to the head causes him to remember scenes from a previous life. A former Warring States Period daimyo, he had a torrid love affair with his page, Kageya. Kageya had sworn that when they were born again they would be together in the next life. But when Kounosuke wakes up, three men appear before him—all named Kageya! Can Kounosuke traverse time and be reunited again with his beloved Kageya?

## Reception

Leroy Dessaroux felt that Kabuki was a "supernatural romance", and enjoyed the "impressionistic" and "realistic" art, but felt that the tale lacked passion. Danielle Van Gorder felt that Hashida "was trying to do too many things" in the book and did not succeed at any of them, feeling that it was "forgettable".
# Kabuki Jūhachiban

The Kabuki Jūhachiban (歌舞伎十八番), or Eighteen Best Kabuki Plays, is a set of kabuki plays, strongly associated with the Ichikawa Danjūrō line of actors ever since their premieres. These works were chosen and assembled as "the eighteen" by actor Ichikawa Danjūrō VII (1800-1832). The pieces were considered to be seminal representations of the aragoto style in the repertoire. The Danjūrō line has continued to dominate the leading roles, and the printing and production of these plays ever since.
Shibaraku, Narukami, Sukeroku, Ya-no-Ne, and Kanjinchō are still considered among the greatest of all kabuki plays, and are performed at least once a year. These plays are also often performed for shūmei, auspicious naming ceremonies in which actors who receive new names, particularly those receiving the illustrious name "Ichikawa Danjūrō", perform in these great plays which are strongly associated with that lineage.
While the plays contained within the Kabuki Jūhachiban do number 18, the number, along with other eight-related numbers such as 80 and 88, is symbolic of the general concept of "a great many."
A Shin-Kabuki Jūhachiban (New Eighteen Best Kabuki Plays) was assembled by Ichikawa Danjūrō IX in the Meiji period, representing his favorites, many of which are particularly representative of Meiji period kabuki.
Of the original eighteen, only ten or eleven are considered to still be actively performed, though some are performed far less frequently than others.

## The Eighteen

* Fuwa* (1680)
* Narukami (1684)
* Shibaraku (1697)
* Fudō (1697)
* Soga no Uwanari* (1700)
* Zōhiki (1701)
* Kanjinchō (1702)
* Sukeroku (1713)
* Uirō Uri (1718)
* Oshimodoshi* (1727)
* Ya-no-Ne (1729)
* Kagekiyo (1732)
* Kan'u (1737)
* Nanatsumen* (1740)
* Kenuki (1742)
* Gedatsu* (1760)
* Jayanagi* (1763)
* Kamahige (1769)
    $^*$ These plays are generally considered to be no longer performed (to have fallen out of the repertoire); however, revivals have been done, and continue to be done, while on the other hand some of those plays considered to still be in the repertoire may be performed only very infrequently.
# It's the First Day of School...Forever!

It's the First Day of School...Forever! is a children's horror novel by R. L. Stine. The novel is about a middle school boy who relives a terrifying first day of school over and over again. It was reported in 2011 that the book was in works for a film. An audio book of the novel was released.
There was a similar time loop theme in the second of the Help! I'm Trapped... series by Todd Strasser, Help! I'm Trapped in the First Day of School.
# Robert Delaval

Robert Delaval (born c. 1600) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659.
Delaval was the son and heir of Ralph Delaval of Seaton Delaval, Northumberland. He entered Lincoln's Inn in 1619 and matriculated at University College, Oxford on 23 June 1621. In 1659, he was elected Member of Parliament for Morpeth.
Delaval was the father of Sir Ralph Delaval, 1st Baronet, MP for Northumberland.
# Kaga District, Okayama

Kaga (加賀郡, Kaga-gun) is a district located in Okayama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2020 the district has an estimated population of 10,886 and a population density of 40.50 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 268.8 km$^2$.

## Towns and villages

* Kibichūō - Merger of two towns: Kamogawa from Mitsu District, and Kayō from Jōbō District on October 1, 2004
# Robert Dißmann

Robert Dißmann (8 August 1878 – 30 October 1926) was a German trade unionist and politician.
Born in Hülsenbusch, Dißmann became a machinist and joined the German Metal Workers' Union (DMV) and the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). In 1900, he began working on a full-time basis for the union in Barmen. He later moved to Frankfurt.
In 1908, he became a full-time local party secretary for the Social Democratic Party in Hanau. He then became district secretary in Frankfurt. He stood for the party's national executive in 1913 and was narrowly defeated.
Dißmann opposed World War I. In 1917, he left the SPD and joined the new Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD). In 1919, he was elected as joint president of the DMV, and in 1920, he was also elected to the Reichstag. He rejoined the SPD with the majority of the USPD in 1922, and remained prominent in its left-wing faction.
# Robert Dixon (clergyman)

Robert Dixon (ca. 1614–1688) was an English clergyman, theologian, and royalist.

## Early life

Dixon was the son of James Dixon of London and his wife Joane Betson. He was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he took his BA in 1634/5 and his MA in 1638, before being ordained in 1639.

## Imprisonment and later career

After his ordination, Dixon had obtained a benefice in Kent. A steadfast royalist, he refused to take the Solemn League and Covenant, and as a result was seized after preaching a funeral sermon and imprisoned, first at Knole House and then at Leeds Castle. He was held prisoner at Leeds for fourteen months before being released.
By 1647, Dixon was the rector of Tunstall, a position he held until 1661, though for a time he was sequestered from the position on account of his royalist leanings. After the Restoration, he was appointed one of the prebends of Rochester Cathedral in 1660.

## Works

Dixon is known to have authored three books:
* The Doctrine of Faith, Justification, and Assurance humbly endeavoured to be farther cleared towards the satisfaction and comfort of all free unbiassed spirits. With an appendix for Peace, 1668
* The Nature of the two Testaments; or the Disposition of the Will and Estate of God to Mankind for Holiness and Happiness by Jesus Christ, concerning things to be done by Men, and things to be had of God, contained in His two great Testaments of the Law and the Gospel; demon; strating the high spirit and state of the Gospel above the Law, 1670
* The Degrees of Consanguinity and Affinity described and delineatea 1674
He is sometimes held to have written a verse volume called Canidia, or the Witches, of Rhapsody in five parts, by R. D. According to his son James, this work was admired by John Dryden, who met Dixon at Linstead Lodge in Kent and expressed praise for his poetry.

## Family

Dixon married Sarah Mabb, daughter of Thomas Mabb of Bersted in Kent. They had three children:
* Robert Dixon, Jr. (d. 1711), who was also rector of Tunstall
* James Dixon (1648–1716), a lawyer
* Elizabeth Dixon (d. 1738), who married another clergyman, Meyrick Head
Through his son James, he was the grandfather of the poet Sarah Dixon.
Dixon died in 1688.
# Robert Dixon (mathematician)

Robert Dixon (born 1947) is a British mathematician and graphic artist, known primarily for his book Mathographics and for his plagiarism dispute with Damien Hirst. Dixon was a research associate at the Royal College of Art.
He complained in 2004 that a circular pattern Hirst produced for a children's colouring book was a copy of one of his works. In 2006, Dixon said that Hirst's print Valium had "unmistakable similarities" to one of his own designs. Hirst's manager contested this by explaining the origin of Hirst's piece was from a book The Penguin Dictionary of Curious and Interesting Geometry (1991)—not realising this was one place where Dixon's design had been published.
# KYKM

KYKM may refer to:
* The ICAO code for Yakima Air Terminal
* KYKM (FM), a radio station (94.3 FM) licensed to Yoakum, Texas, United States
# Isoberlinia tomentosa

Isoberlinia tomentosa is a hardwood tree native to the African tropical savannas and Guinean forest-savanna mosaic dry forests. At one time this tree was disregarded as a useful resource, but with the selective felling of such valuable species as Khaya senegalensis and Afzelia africana, it is now better appreciated.
# Noviherbaspirillum aurantiacum

Noviherbaspirillum aurantiacum is a Gram-negative and motile bacterium from the genus of Noviherbaspirillum which has been isolated from old volcanic mountain soil.
# Robert Gleason

Robert Gleason may refer to:
* Robert Gleason (politician) (fl. 1950s–2020s), American businessman who chaired the Pennsylvania Republican Party
* Robert Gleason (murderer) (1970–2013), American serial killer
# Noémie Happart

Noémie Happart (born 1 June 1993) is a Belgian model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Belgium 2013. She represented her country at Miss Universe 2013 and Miss World 2013.

## Miss Belgium 2013

Noemie Happart, then a student at University of Liège, entered the Miss Belgium pageant with the title Miss Liège. As winner she was crowned Miss Belgium 2013 by Laura Beyne (Miss Belgium 2012) at the grand finale in Knokke Casino on the evening of Sunday 6 January 2013.

## Personal life

As the girlfriend, and later wife, of the professional footballer Yannick Carrasco, Happart gained further media attention as a "WAG". Carrasco celebrated his goal in the 2016 UEFA Champions League final by running into the crowd to kiss her, leading to international tabloid attention. The couple married in June 2017, with Happart accompanying her husband to China when he transferred to Dalian Yifang in 2018. Rumors that they had divorced circulated in 2020, which were later confirmed to be false.
# Robert M. Blair

Robert M. Blair (c. 1836–1899) was a sailor in the U.S. Navy during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Second Battle of Fort Fisher on January 15, 1865.

## Military service

Blair volunteered for service in the U.S. Navy and was assigned to the Union side-wheel gunboat USS Pontoosuc (1864). His enlistment is credited to the state of Maine.
On January 15, 1865, the North Carolina Confederate stronghold of Fort Fisher was taken by a combined Union storming party of sailors, marines, and soldiers under the command of Admiral David Dixon Porter and General Alfred Terry. Blair was exposed to enemy fire while serving on the deck of the Pontoosuc.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Boatswain's Mate Robert M. Blair, United States Navy, for extraordinary heroism in action while serving on board the U.S.S. Pontoosuc during the capture of Fort Fisher and Wilmington, North Carolina, 24 December 1864 to 22 January 1865. Carrying out his duties faithfully throughout this period, Boatswain's Mate Blair was recommended for gallantry and skill and for his cool courage while under the fire of the enemy throughout these actions.
General Orders: War Department, General Orders No. 59 (June 22, 1865)
Action Date: January 15, 1865
Service: Navy
Rank: Boatswain's Mate
Division: U.S.S. Pontoosuc
# Notagonum angustellum

Notagonum angustellum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Darlington in 1952.
# Notagonum anops

Notagonum anops is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Jedlicka in 1934.
# Robert McMillan (Australian judge)

Sir Robert Furse McMillan KCMG (24 January 1858 – 23 April 1931) was a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Western Australia, which is the highest ranking court in the Australian State of Western Australia.
McMillan was born in Camden Town, London, England and educated at Westminster School. He was called to the bar in 1881. In late 1902 he was appointed as a judge of the Supreme Court of Western Australia, and he left the United Kingdom in January 1903 to take up the position after arrival in Western Australia the following month 1903. He stayed in Australia through the rest of his career.
He died on 23 April 1931, immediately after giving a speech at the opening of St George's College.
# Kabhresthali

Kavresthali is a town and former Village Development Committee that is now part of Tarakeshwar Municipality in Kathmandu District in Province No. 3 of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,034 and had 581 households in it.
# Nowy Staw, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Nowy Staw is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łagów, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Łagów and 38 km (24 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Robert Ritchie

Robert Ritchie may refer to:
* Robert Ritchie (racing driver) (fl. 1955), Hong Kong racecar driver
* Bob Ritchie (ice hockey) (born 1955), Canadian former ice hockey left winger
* Robert J. Ritchie (politician) (fl. 1878–1890), lawyer and politician in New Brunswick, Canada
* Robert J. Ritchie (railroad executive) (1990–2012), former president and CEO of the Canadian Pacific Railway
* Robert Ritchie (Australian politician) (1836–1891), New South Wales politician
* Robert O. Ritchie (fl. 2013–2017), professor of engineering
* Robert T. Ritchie, priest and rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City
* Robert Yarnall Richie (1908–1984), American photographer
* Robert Ritchie (footballer) (1884–1954), Australian rules footballer
* Robert Peel Ritchie (1835–1902), Scottish physician and medical historian
* Robert Ritchie (The West Wing), a fictional character on the American TV drama The West Wing
* Robert Ritchie, American rapper, known as Kid Rock
* Robert Ritchie, mayor of Strathcona and name sake of Ritchie, Edmonton
* Robert Ritchie (priest), American Anglo-Catholic clergyman and author
# Kachel

Kachel is a German surname meaning "tile". Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Kachel (born 1955), Australian former professional tennis player
* Józef Kachel (1913–1983), Polish Boy Scouts scoutmaster and politician
* Marie Kachel Bucher (1909–2008), American schoolteacher and last surviving resident member of the German Seventh-Day Baptists religious community of the Ephrata Cloister
# Kabok

Kabok or Kapok is a Meitei Manipuri ethnic food item, generally made up of puffed rice, roasted rice and molasses. It is available in many flavours, including honey flavor, sugarcane flavor and many others. It is a very popular snack in the Indian state of Manipur, especially among the Manipuri ethnicity. Tronglaobi village is the largest Kabok producing village in Manipur
# Robert Singleton (priest)

Robert Singleton (died 1544), also known as John, was an English Roman Catholic priest, executed on a treason charge. He is considered a Catholic martyr by Antonio Possevino, in his Apparatus Sacer.

## Life

He belonged to a Lancashire family and was educated at the University of Oxford, but does not appear to have graduated. He became a priest, and for some utterances which were accounted treasonable was brought before a court of bishops in 1543. He was executed at Tyburn on 7 March 1544, along with Germain Gardiner and John Larke.

## Works

He is said to have written:
* Treatise of the Seven Churches
* Of the Holy Ghost
* Comment on Certain Prophecies
* Theory of the Earth, dedicated to Henry VII. Thomas Tanner calls this Of the Seven Ages of the World.
None seem to have been printed.
# Robert Shaw

Robert Shaw may refer to:

## Academia and science

* Robert Shaw (physicist) (born 1946), American physicist
* Robert Sidey Shaw (1871–1953), president of the Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, 1928–1941

## Arts and literature

* Robert Shaw (actor) (1927–1978), English actor
* Robert Shaw (blues musician) (1908–1985), American blues and boogie-woogie pianist
* Robert Shaw (conductor) (1916–1999), American conductor
* Robert Shaw (poet) (born 1933), British poet, jazz musician, and pioneer of poetry-and-jazz fusion
* Robert J. Shaw (1917–1996), American television writer
* Robert Gottschall (1915–2005), American actor also known as Bob Shaw and Robert Shaw
* Bob Shaw (1931–1996), Irish science fiction writer
* Bob Shaw (production designer), American production designer
* Rob Shaw (filmmaker), American animator, and director of music videos, commercials, and short films

## Business

* Robert Gould Shaw II (1872–1930), wealthy Massachusetts landowner
* Robert Gould Shaw III (1898–1970), son of Robert Gould Shaw II
* Robert Shaw (business writer) (born 1950), business author and consultant on the field of marketing

## Civil service

* Robert Shaw (judge) (1907–1972), United States federal judge
* Robert Fletcher Shaw (1910–2001), Canadian businessman, academic, and civil servant

## Military

* Robert Gould Shaw (1837–1863), Union Army colonel during the American Civil War
* Robert Shaw (Royal Navy officer) (1900–1995), English Royal Navy officer and cricketer

## Politics

* Robert Shaw (Canadian politician) (1845–1882), politician from Prince Edward Island, Canada
* Robert Shaw (Illinois politician) (1937–2021), Illinois politician
* Robert Shaw (Ohio politician) (1904–1985), Ohio state senator, 1967–1972
* Robert L. Shaw (1865–1930), politician from Alberta, Canada
* Sir Robert Shaw, 1st Baronet (1774–1849), Member of Parliament

## Sport
### Gridiron football

* Bob Shaw (end) (1921–2011), American football end and coach in the United States and Canada
* Bob Shaw (wide receiver) (born 1947), American football wide receiver
* Bobby Shaw (born 1975), American football wide receiver
* Robert Shaw (American football) (born 1956), American football offensive lineman

### Other sports

* Bob Shaw (athlete) (born 1932), British Olympic hurdler
* Bob Shaw (baseball) (1933–2010), American baseball player
* Bob Shaw (golfer) (born 1944), Australian golfer
* Bob Shaw (footballer) (1870–?), Scottish footballer
* Robert Shaw (footballer) (born 1955), Australian rules footballer
* Robert Wilson Shaw (1913–1979), Scottish rugby union player
* Robert Shaw (wheelchair tennis) (born 1989), Canadian wheelchair tennis player

## Other

* Robert Shaw (bishop) (died 1527), Scottish monk and prelate
* Robert Barkley Shaw (1839–1879), British explorer
# Numbi

Numbi may refer to:
* Denis Kalume Numbi, Interior Minister of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* John Numbi, Inspector General of the Democratic Republic of the Congo police
* Numbi (town), a town in South Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Numbi numbi, a sinkhole in Northern Territory, Australia
# Numbray

The numbray or spottail sleeper ray (Narke dipterygia) is a species of electric ray in the family Narkidae. It may be found in shallow muddy estuaries or offshore depths. It is a weak swimmer that lies on the bottom, commonly buried. It eats small marine invertebrates and fish. It pounces on its prey and wraps its body around its prey, killing or stunning it with electrical shocks. It has been observed that Numbrays are not as common as other types of rays in the area around the Indian Ocean. This can be attributed to the relatively large doubling time for a population, reaching up to 18 years.
# Numble

Numble is a 1968 board game published by Selchow and Righter which is very similar to Scrabble. Instead of forming words, players form sequences adhering to certain arithmetic and numerical constraints.
Each tile in Numble has a single digit, 0 through 9, except for two blanks. A "word" in Numble is a string of digits in sequence (either ascending or descending). For example, 2,3,6,7 is a valid sequence (ascending), as is 7,6,3,2 (descending) while 3,6,7,1,1 (the same numbers) is not in sequence. Also, the sum of the digits must be a multiple of 3. (7+6+3+2=18, and 18 is 6 times 3.)
A zero is allowed at each end and duplicate digits are allowed (except for having more than one zero at either end). The following is valid; 0,2,3,6,7,0 but not 0,0,2,3,6,7 or 2,3,6,7,0,0. 1,1,3,6,7 is okay too.
Each tile is worth its digit's value in points.
A blank could be placed anywhere and, unlike in Scrabble, did not count as a particular digit, so the same blank tile could, for example, be between 3 and 4 in a horizontal sequence and between 8 and 9 in a vertical one. (This is used to get the extra points from a board square)
Some other differences from Scrabble are: a rack is six tiles instead of seven; the center square is not a "double word square"; and, playing all six tiles in your rack at once scores a 10-point bonus instead of 50.
# Robert Spiers Benjamin

Robert Spiers Benjamin (17 August 1917 – 20 September 2009) was a 20th-century journalist. He was a founding member of the Overseas Press Club. Following his death, the club named an award in his memory for 'Best reporting in any medium on Latin America'.
He wrote and edited several books
* The Inside Story, about the Overseas Press Club
* The Vacation Guide
* Eye Witness
* I am an American, a symposium of radio interviews with important naturalized Americans. Commissioned by the US Immigration and Naturalization Service
* Call to Adventure: True Tales of Adventures Set Down by the Men who Actually Experienced Them, 1935, an anthology for the Adventurers' Club
As a child, he was a boy scout.

## Links

* Obituary by the Overseas Press Club
# Ntambirweki

Ntambirweki is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Ntambirweki (born 1981), Ugandan lawyer, academic, and activist
* John Ntambirweki (born 1955), Ugandan lawyer, academic, and academic administrator