OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I've Got a Right to Cry

"I've Got a Right to Cry" is a song written by Joe Liggins.
The song was originally recorded by Liggins and His Honeydrippers and released on the Exclusive label (catalog no. EXC-1014). Liggins played piano and sang vocals on the record.
It peaked at No. 2 on Billboard magazine's race records chart and spent 12 weeks on the chart. It ranked No. 16 on the magazine's year end list of the most played race records of 1946.
The song was also covered in 1946 by Erskine Hawkins and His Orchestra in a record released on the RCA Victor label (catalog no. 20-1902-B). Laura Washington sang the vocals on the Hawkins recording. The Hawkins version also peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard race records chart and was ranked No. 17 on the 1946 year-end list.
# Kabye people

The Kabye (also known as Kabiye, Kabre, Cabrai), are a people living in the north central mountains and northern plains of Togo. They speak the Kabiye language. The Kabye are primarily known for farming and cultivation of harsh, dry, infertile lands of Togo. They grow cotton, millet and yams.
Kabye people also live in northwestern Benin near the Togolese border. The Logba or Lugba people of Benin are closely related to the Kabye. Broadly defined and subgroups included, the Kabiye people are the second largest ethnic group in Togo after the Ewe people, and they dominate the Togolese government and military.

## Society and culture

The Kabye are a patrilineal society that has been primarily devoted to subsistence farming. In contemporary economy, many are migrant labor.

### Evala wrestling

Evala is a form of traditional wrestling practised mainly by the Kabyé of northern Togo, in West Africa. Competitors meet yearly at a festival following a retreat marking the initiation of young men into adulthood.
Evala is the penultimate element of this initiation rite, during which young men are separated from their families for one week, residing in special huts where they are fed and subject to mental training. Prior to wrestling, participants go on a pilgrimage which involves climbing three mountains; those who do not complete it are not initiated into adulthood. Although wrestlers are initiated regardless of whether they win or not, losing is considered shameful to the family name. The last of these initiation rites is circumcision.

## Notable people

The country's former president, Gnassingbé Eyadema, who took power in a coup, was of Kabye ethnicity. Togo is now led by Eyadema's son, Faure Gnassingbé.
Angèle Patassé, the Togolese-born former First Lady of the Central African Republic, was also a member of the Kabye people.
# Isak N Jiyeon

Isak N Jiyeon (이삭 N 지연) was a South Korean R&B duo formed by SM Entertainment in 2002. The duo released one album, Tell Me Baby, in September 2002 before disbanding two years later following Isak’s departure. Later on, Jiyeon joined the line-up of SM's new girl group The Grace which debuted in 2005 while Isak continued to do a variety of work, such as being DJ and VJ for Arirang TV, MC work for various networks, and taking on small acting roles on network television.

## Members

* Kim Isak (김이삭)
* Lee Jiyeon (이지연)

## Discography
### Studio album

* Tell Me Baby, released September 2002

### Compilations

* 2003 Summer Vacation in SMTOWN.com
* 2004 Summer Vacation in SMTOWN.com
# Robert Ayton

Robert Ayton may refer to:
* Robert Aytoun (1570–1638), Scottish poet
* Robert Ayton (illustrator) (1915–1985), illustrator for the Eagle comic and Ladybird Books
# Notomma

Notomma is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae. Hermannloewia is currently considered a synonym of Notomma.
# Notomulciber albosetosus

Notomulciber albosetosus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Heller in 1923. It is known from Borneo.
# Kabwoya–Buhuka Road

The Kabwoya–Buhuka Road, also Kabwoya–Kyangwali Road, in the Western Region of Uganda, connects the town of Kabwoya, along the Kyenjojo–Hoima Road, to the town of Buhuka on the eastern shores of Lake Albert. The road is a critical "oil road" and is vital to the development of Uganda's nascent petroleum industry.

## Location

Both Kabwoya and Buhuka are located in the newly established Kikuube District, approximately 43 kilometres (27 mi) apart. The road travels from east to west through the village of Kusaru, Bugoma Forest Reserve, and the community of Kyangwali, which hosts the Kyangwali Refugee Settlement.

## Upgrading to bitumen

The government of Uganda earmarked this road for upgrading through the conversion of the existing gravel road to class 2 bitumen surface and the building of bridges, shoulders, and drainage channels, with a lifespan of at least 20 years. China Railway Seventh Group (CRSG) was selected as the engineering, procurement and construction contractor under a design and build arrangement with the Ugandan government.

## Construction

The contract price for the upgrade is reported to be USh:263 billion (approx. US$71.2 million). Construction began in September 2024 and is expected to last 36 months. The project is funded by the Government of Uganda.

## Other consideration

The adjoining Bukuha-Kingfisher Road, measuring approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) was upgraded to class 2 bitumen surface earlier by China National Offshore Oil Corporation (CNOOC), to improve accessibility to the Kingfisher oil fields.
# Robert D'Oyly (Osney)

Robert D'Oyly was a 12th-century English nobleman, son of Nigel D'Oyly, and nephew of Robert D'Oyly, founder of Oxford Castle.
Robert married Edith Forne, daughter of Lord Greystoke, who had been King Henry I of England's concubine, in 1120. The marriage also meant Robert became Lord of the Manor of Cleydon.
In 1129, he was persuaded by his wife to build the Church of St Mary, in the Isle of Osney, near Oxford Castle, for the use of Augustine Monks—this was to become Osney Abbey.
By 1141 Robert had inherited his father's position of Lord of Oxford Castle and Baron Hocknorton and it was he that declared his support for Empress Matilda against King Stephen, giving her protection in Oxford between 1141 and the winter of 1142. It is because of this action that Stephen came to Oxford and besieged the castle for three months, burning the city down in the process. Matilda supposedly escaped by dressing in white as a form of camouflage against the snow-covered ground, and fleeing across the frozen Castle Mill Stream. It is likely that Robert died shortly after this as governorship of the castle changed hands, though whether his death was at the hands of the King is not known.
Robert and Edith had at least two children—Henry, buried at Osney in 1163, and Gilbert. Henry became 4th Baron Hocknorton and Kings Constable and married Margery, daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford.
Robert was buried at Eynsham, Oxfordshire.
# KTSS-LP

KTSS-LP was a low-powered community television station broadcasting from Hope, Arkansas on channel 50. The station was viewable throughout much of southwestern Arkansas with an over-the-air digital broadcast antenna and was also available on local cable television providers throughout the region. The channel aired a wide variety of local shows which it produced, as well as paid religious programming and infomercials.
KTSS-LP also occasionally served as a secondary Ion Television affiliate for the area.
The station was founded in 1994 by Kevin McKinnon and the non-profit group Christian Community Television (CCT). McKinnon and Sandra May purchased the station's assets in 1998 to operate the station commercially as Hope Television, Inc. McKinnon and May sold KTSS-LP to Greg Bobo and Joyce Bobo (Artex TV, LLC) in 2002. The station closed permanently in March 2017. From 2001 to 2005, KTSS-LP aired rebroadcasts of NBC affiliate KTAL-TV's 6 P.M. and 10 P.M. newscasts with the newscast being replayed on KTSS-LP at 6:30 P.M. and 10:30 P.M.
KTSS-LP's license was cancelled by the Federal Communications Commission on June 8, 2021 for failure to file a license renewal application.
# Robert Delbos

Robert Delbos (born January 10, 1943) is a French Chairman and CEO within the energy sector. He is known as co-founder and CEO of Altergaz, the first French independent natural gas company in 2003.

## Early life

In 1967 Delbos graduated in Finance from French business school HEC Paris (The École des Hautes Études Commerciales de Paris).

## Career

Delbos entered in EDF-GDF group in 1969 and worked in Treasury department before becoming Chief of Treasury in 1987. Delbos managed, in collaboration with Jean-Michel Carboni, his successor as Treasurer of the group, the "second biggest Swaps portfolio right after the World Bank" and "at that time, GDF was considered as pioneer in raising funds". In 1991 Chairman-CEO of Petrofigaz, a credit bank dedicated to loans for energy investments (cogeneration facilities, energy retrofit, etc.). Today Petrofigaz is known as Solfea bank.

## Altergaz

After retirement in 2003, he cofounded with Jean-Paul George (former number 2 of Gaz de France and founder of Engie Cofely) and the investor Georges Cohen (founder of Transiciel) the first French independent natural gas company : Altergaz, with a turnover of €1,6 billion in 2012. Delbos was CEO and then Chairman of Altergaz between 2003 and 2012.
After years of collaboration, Eni, the Italian multinational Oil & Gas company, acquired Altergaz, that was renamed Eni Gas & Power France with 1,5 million of customers in France.
# Robert Hellen

Robert Hellen (born 1725, died 1793 in Donnybrook, Dublin) was an Irish politician, Solicitor-General, and judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland).

## Early life

He was born at Whitehaven, Cumberland, son of Robert Hellen senior. His family moved to Dublin where he was educated at Trinity College Dublin, taking his degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1746 and Bachelor of Laws in 1749. He entered Middle Temple in 1749 and was called to the Irish bar in 1755. He became King's Counsel in 1774.

## Career

He became the Member of Parliament for Bannow in 1768 and Fethard (County Wexford) in 1776. He was appointed as Solicitor-General in 1777, and a judge of the Court of Common Pleas in 1779.

## Family

He married Dorothea Daniel of Dublin in 1761; Dorothea was wealthy but it may have been a love marriage since she was also noted for beauty and charm. They had four daughters.

## Character

When young he was described rather sentimentally as "a youth of fair fame and gentle endowments". In later life he was noted for his literary tastes: he enjoyed the company of poets and writers like Charlotte Brooke, and built up an impressive library and picture collection. He was considered a poor politician, but a learned judge.
# Italy at the 1997 Summer Universiade

Italy competed at the 1997 Summer Universiade, as host nation, in Catania and won 32 medals.

## Medals

| Sport | | | | Tot. |
| Fencing | 2 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Swimming | 1 | 5 | 3 | 9 |
| Athletics | 1 | 4 | 3 | 8 |
| Gymnastics | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Football | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Water polo | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Volleyball | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Tennis | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Total | 7 | 14 | 10 | 31 |

## Details

| Sport | | | |
| Fencing | Valentina Vezzali (foil) | Anna Giacometti (foil) | Alessandro Puccini (foil) |
| Fencing | Men's Team Sabre | Women's Team Foil | Davide Burroni (épée) |
| Fencing | | Luigi Tarantino (sabre) | |
| Swimming | Emanuele Merisi (200 mbackstroke) | Marco Formentini (1500 m freestyle) | Marco Formentini (800 m freestyle) |
| Swimming | | Lorenzo Vismara (50 m freestyle) | Stefano Battistelli (400 m medley) |
| Swimming | | Lorenzo Vismara (100 m freestyle) | Women's 4×200 m freestyle relay |
| Swimming | | Men's 4×100 m medley relay | |
| Swimming | | Women's 4×100 m freestyle relay | |
| Athletics | Simone Zanon (5000 metres) | Paolo Dal Soglio (shot put) | Rachid Berradi (10,000 metres) |
| Athletics | | Lucilla Andreucci (10,000 metres) | Arturo Di Mezza (20 km walk) |
| Athletics | | Agata Balsamo (half marathon) | Annarita Sidoti (10 km walk) |
| Athletics | | Rossella Giordano (10 km walk) | |
| Gymnastics | Jury Chechi (rings) | Roberto Galli (rings) | Alberto Busnari (pommell horse) |
| Football | Men's National Team | | |
| Water polo | Men's National Team | | |
| Volleyball | | Men's National Team | |
| Tennis | | | Massimo Calvelli Lorenzo Pennisi (Men's doubles) |
| Tennis | | | Germana Di Natale (Single) |
# Nova Sport (Balkan TV channel)

Nova Sport is a secondary subscription sports channel, which started broadcasting on December 4, 2019 as a member of The United Group, currently the leading media platform in Southeast Europe, including the Sport Klub and Nova TV networks.
Nova Sport is United Media's main channel for broadcasting the German Bundesliga as well as a large number of NFL championship matches. Also, the Nova Sport channel shows football matches from less attractive leagues such as the Finnish Veikkausliiga, the Czech First League, the Slovenian PrvaLiga, the Lithuanian A Lyga and the Belarusian Premier League. Other sports include the Masters 1000 and ATP 500 tennis tournaments as well as Wimbledon and NASCAR championship races.

## Coverage area

The Nova Sport program can be watched through SBB and TotalTV in Serbia, Croatia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Noël du Fail

Noël du Fail, seigneur de La Hérissaye (c. 1520 – 1591) was a French jurist and writer of the Renaissance. His collections of tales are an important document of rural life in the sixteenth century in Brittany.

## Biography

Noël du Fail was born into a rural noble family, at the family property of Château-Letard. He studied law and obtained an office at the provincial courts in Rennes in 1552. As magistrate, he wrote a collection of legal decisions from the Brittany parliament, Mémoires recueillis et extraits des plus notables et solennels arrests du Parlement de Bretagne (1579).
Du Fail is best known today for being one of the principal French story writers of the Renaissance, and especially as the author of the Propos rustiques (1547), a work which describes the life of two villages near Rennes (Vindelles and Flameaux) and, through the memories of four old peasants, gives portraits of some of their memorable inhabitants. Alternating between a bucolic portrait and Rabelaisian humor, the complex, linguistically rich and often satirical work defies easy interpretation. It is also one of the few works of the period to be entirely centered on peasant life.
His later texts—Baliverneries d'Eutrapel (1548) and Les Contes et Discours d’Eutrapel (1585)—are in roughly the same vein, but with noble characters at the center of the works: the prudent Polygame, the trickster Lupold and the joyous Eutrapel. The dialogue of the three men, mixing both moral reflection and irony, serves as a frame for a series of fables and descriptive portraits. The short comic tales and anecdotes are at first glance merely amusing, but behind their light tone, verbal fantasy and amusing portraits lie profound moral, political and religious reflections (du Fail has been suspected of converting to Protestantism), linking du Fail to the other great humanists and story writers of Renaissance, such as Montaigne and Rabelais.
Du Fail died in Rennes.

## Works
### Original editions

* Propos rustiques de maistre Léon Ladulfi, champenois, Lyon, Jean de Tournes, 1547, in-8°
* Baliverneries d’Eutrapel, Paris, 1548.
* Les Contes et Discours d’Eutrapel, par le feu seigneur de la Herissaye gentilhomme breton, Rennes, Noël Glamet de Quinpercorentin, 1585, 8°.

### Modern editions

* Propos rustiques de maistre Leon Ladulfi champenois, 1547, critical edition by Arthur de La Borderie with variants from the editions of 1548, 1549, 1573, Paris, Lemerre, 1878 (republished by Slatkine reprints, 1976).
* Propos rustiques de maistre Leon Ladulfi champenois, 1549, edition and introduction, notes et glossary by G.-A. Pérouse and R. Dubuis, Geneva, Droz, 1994.
* Propos rustiques, translation in modern French by Aline Leclercq-Magnien, Paris, Jean Picollec editions, 1988.
* Propos rustiques and Baliverneries in Conteurs français du XVIe siècle, Pierre Jourda, editor, Gallimard, La Pléiade, 1965.
# Noël de Rastel de Rocheblave

Noël de Rastel de Rocheblave (December 25, 1767 – December 10, 1805) was a merchant and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Surrey in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1804 to 1805.
He was born in Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, the son of Philippe-François de Rastel de Rocheblave and Marie-Michelle Dufresne, and settled in Montreal, where he became a trader.
He died in office in Montreal at the age of 37 from injuries received on a ship during a storm on Lake Champlain. De Rastel de Rocheblave had been discussing trade on the Missouri River with American authorities.
He was the brother of Pierre de Rastel de Rocheblave.
# Noël de Caron

Noël de Caron (c. 1550 – 1 December 1624 ), Lord of Schoonewale, Flanders was a Dutch diplomat, who became a resident of London.

## Caron's Almshouses

Caron founded some almshouses in 1618 which provided accommodation for seven women over the age of 60. His will gave provision to pay these women's rent and a pension of 20 shillings per quarter.
# Ituri Interim Assembly

The Ituri Interim Assembly (French: Assemblée intérimaire de l'Ituri) is a 32-member legislative body that serves as the legislature of Ituri region of the Democratic Republic of Congo. It was created in April 2003 by the Ituri Pacification Commission, a UN-sponsored commission that assessed the current state of conflict in the Ituri region. Petronille Vaweka is the chairperson of the Assembly and represents the province in the National Assembly in Kinshasa.
# Robert John Pinsent (judge)

Sir Robert John Pinsent (July 27, 1834 – April 28, 1893) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Port de Grave in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1867 to 1869.
He was born in Port de Grave, the son of Robert John Pinsent and Louisa Broom. Pinsent was educated in Harbour Grace, then studied law with Bryan Robinson and was admitted to the bar in 1856. He was named to the Legislative Council in 1859. In 1865, he was named Queen's Counsel. Pinsent was first elected to the Newfoundland assembly in an 1867 by-election. Originally elected without any party affiliations, he was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1869 as a supporter of union with Canada. Soon afterwards, he was named to the Legislative Council again. He ran unsuccessfully for election in Trinity Bay in 1873 as an opponent of Confederation. In 1878, Pinsent ran unsuccessfully in Burin as a proponent of Confederation. In 1880, he was named to the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador. Pinsent was married twice: to Anna Brown Cooke around 1856 and to Emily Hettie Sabine Homfray around 1873. He died suddenly in England at the age of 58 while seeking medical attention there.
# Robert Barnes (sportsman)

Robert James Barnes (25 March 1911 – 12 March 1987) was an Irish cricketer and Rugby Union player.
He made his debut for Ireland against the MCC in August 1928 and went on to represent his country on 14 occasions, his last coming in July 1949 against Yorkshire. Eight of those games had first-class status.
He played just once for the Ireland national rugby union team, against Wales in the 1933 Home Nations Championship, scoring one try.
# Robert Barney Dallenbach

Robert Barney Dallenbach (born August 6, 1927) is a bishop in the Pillar of Fire International. He also was the church's fifth general superintendent until losing a vote of confidence at the 2008 Pillar of Fire annual camp meeting convention. He also served as a director for the North Metro Arts Alliance in Colorado. He was the author of seven books.

## Biography

He was born on August 6, 1927, and is the brother of CART driver Wally Dallenbach Sr.
He pastored at the Alma Temple in Westminster, Colorado, and he served as president of Belleview College and was the general manager of Christian radio AM 910, KPOF.
He married Pauline White (1927-2019) in 1949. They have two children: Alma Beth Walker, and Joel. Pauline is the daughter of Arthur Kent White, and the granddaughter of Alma Bridwell White, the founder of the church.
Dallenbach succeeded Donald Justin Wolfram when he retired in the summer of 2000.
# Nsit-Ibom

Nsit Ibom is a local government area in Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria, it shares common boundaries with Ibesikpo Asutan, Etinan, Nsit Ubium and Uyo Local Government Areas. The people of Nsit Ibom are of the Ibibio ethnic extraction.
Nsit Ibom has a male population of 57,750 and a female population of 50,861 for aa total of 108,611 according to the 2006 National Census.
September 1991 In September 1991, the present Nsit Ibom Local Government Area was carved out leaving Nsit Ubium with its present two clans — Nsit and Ubium with 65 recognised villages and some other villages which are in existence.

## Urban Communities

Nsit Ibom comprises the following urban communities: Afaha Offiong, Edeobom, Oboyo Ikot Ita, Oboetim Ikot Ekong, Obio Okpok, Obo Ntong, Ikot Obok, Obo Etok, ikot enwene, Mbiaso, Afaha Nsit, Asang and Okukok. It has 2 sub-clans: Asanga and Mbiaso. The Akwa Ibom State College of Education (AKSCOE), is located at Afaha Nsit, Mbiaso. The late Bishop D. J. Umondak, a Bishop of the Christ Holy Sanctified Church and the founder of Nsit Peoples Grammar School, Afaha Offiong hailed from this local government.
Nsit Ibom has its headquarters in Afaha Offiong.

## Tertiary Institutions in Nsit Ibom

* Akwa Ibom State College of Education, Afaha Nsit
* Maurid Polytechnic, Mbiaso
* Nice Polytechnic, Afaha Offiong

## Political Background

Nsit Ibom presently has a new political dispensation consisting of youths and wealthy personalities enhancing development. The LGA Chairman Elder Joshua, had been working hand in hand with the people of Nsit Ibom towards a strategic development. He also wants to reunite the People into one PDP group. Nsit Ibom has also developed from grassroot level, which is being used to disseminate the dividends of democracy to the poor people.
Deaconess Otobong Sunny Aaron is currently the Transition Chairman.
# Robert Lindgren

Robert R. Lindgren is an American lawyer and educator, and the 15th president of Randolph-Macon College.

## Education

Lindgren graduated Omicron Delta Kappa from the University of Florida in 1976. While he was in college he became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, and was awarded the Significant Sig Award in 2007. He appears on the list of notable alumni for the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Lindgren earned his J.D. degree from the Levin College of Law at UF in 1981 and his master's degree from Oxford University in 1978.

## Career

Lindgren became interested in higher education administration after he started working in the office of University of Florida President Robert Marston. In 1980, while Lindgren was still in law school, the director of University development, Bill Stone, asked Lindgren to organize a fundraising campaign of $1,500,000 for the building of another Levin School of Law building. Marshall Criser, the new president of the University, decided to replace Bill Stone with Lindgren as the Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations when Bill Stone left. With just four and a half years of experience, Lindgren was given the opportunity to head a prominent fundraising program at a major public university.