OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Dorman (academic administrator)

Richard Dorman was the 14th President of Westminster College, a liberal arts college in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania.

## Education

Dorman obtained an undergraduate degree in music education from Susquehanna University, and a master's in counseling/college student personnel services, and then a doctorate of higher education administration from The Pennsylvania State University.

## Career

Dorman's first job was at Red Lion Senior High School in Pennsylvania where he was the director of choral activities. He has also served as director of marketing for Prestige Expositions in Ridgewood, New Jersey, as an executive with the Penn State Alumni Association, assistant vice president for development at the University of Louisville, and as vice president for institutional advancement at Otterbein College. He became President of Westminster on July 1, 2008, succeeding former President Thomas Williamson.
In May 2015, Dr. Dorman announced that he would leave his position as president at the end of the 2015–16 academic year in order to be closer to family and to pursue writing and academic research on higher education. During his term, he raised over $52 million in gifts and pledges, completed a renovation of the college's largest classroom building, created new Fine Arts studio and classroom space, and completed the construction of the Berlin Village Townhouse complex. He also led Westminster College to be named by Smart Asset, Inc. the "#1 Best Value of All Colleges and Universities in Pennsylvania."

## Personal

Dorman is a member and elder in the Presbyterian Church, having served as president of the national Association of Presbyterian Colleges and Universities (APCU). He and his wife Beverly have two children.
Additionally, he co-authored the higher education management book "Leadership and Governance in Higher Education" with Robert Hendrickson, Jason Lane, and James T. Harris.
# Richard Dooling

Richard Patrick Dooling (born 1954) is an American novelist and screenwriter. He is best known for his novel White Man's Grave, a finalist for the 1994 National Book Award for Fiction, and for co-producing and co-writing the 2004 ABC miniseries Stephen King's Kingdom Hospital.
Dooling's first novel, Critical Care (1992), was made into a 1997 movie of the same title, directed by Sidney Lumet and starring James Spader and Kyra Sedgwick. His next three novels—White Man's Grave (1994), Brain Storm (1998), and Bet Your Life (2002)—were all New York Times Notable Books. In conjunction with Kingdom Hospital, he also wrote The Journals of Eleanor Druse (2004), writing as Eleanor Druse, a character in the miniseries. Dooling's short story "Bush Pigs" was read as part of Selected Shorts, a program produced by Symphony Space in New York and aired on NPR. The performance was later included on the CD Getting There from Here, a compilation of listeners' favorites from the program.
His nonfiction book Blue Streak: Swearing, Free Speech, and Sexual Harassment (1996) is an examination of the social and legal implications of profane speech. In Rapture for the Geeks: When AI Outsmarts IQ (2008) he explores the implications of machine intelligence overtaking human intelligence. He has also written op-ed pieces for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The National Law Journal.
Dooling was born in Omaha, Nebraska, and is a graduate of Saint Louis University (1976) and Saint Louis University School of Law (1987). He has been a practicing attorney and developer of web-based legal tools for the St. Louis firm Bryan Cave. For several years, Dooling was a professor and lecturer at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln College of Law.

## Works

* Novels
** Critical Care (1992)
** White Man's Grave (1994)
** Brain Storm (1998)
** Bet Your Life (2002)
** The Journals of Eleanor Druse (writing as Eleanor Druse) (2004)
* Nonfiction
** Blue Streak: Swearing, Free Speech, and Sexual Harassment (1996)
** Rapture for the Geeks: When AI Outsmarts IQ (2008)
* As contributor or editor
** Rendezvous in Black by Cornell Woolrich. Modern Library 20th Century Rediscoveries, 2004 [1948]. (Introduction)
** Who Can Save Us Now?: Brand-New Superheroes and Their Amazing (Short) Stories (2008) (Roe #5)
# Richard Dorman

Richard Dorman may refer to:
* Richard Dorman (academic administrator), American college president
* Richard Lee Dorman (1922–2010), American architect
* Richie Dorman (born 1988), Welsh footballer
# Thioalkalivibrio thiocyanoxidans

Thioalkalivibrio thiocyanoxidans is a species of alkaliphilic and obligately autotrophic sulfur-oxidizing bacterium. It was first isolated from soda lakes. Its type strain is Arh 2 (= DSM 13532 = JCM 11368).
# Thioalkalivibrio

Thioalkalivibrio is a Gram-negative, mostly halophilic bacterial genus of the family Ectothiorhodospiraceae.

## Occurrence

In the last decade, several species of Thioalkalivibrio have been discovered, but these chemolithoautotrophic, haloalkaliphilic sulfur-oxidizing bacteria had only been found in soda lakes in alkaline and saline habitats. However, Sorokin and colleagues in 2012 isolated and grew out a novel Thioalkalivibrio sulfidiphilus, strain HL-EbGr7T, from a full-scale wastewater bioreactor after the hydrogen sulfide gas had been removed/

## Structure

The Thioalkalivibrio sulfidiphilus strain HL-EbGr7T cells is long, slender, slightly curved, rod-shaped bacteria with a polar flagellum for motility. It has a gram-negative cell wall and the colonies are up to 2 mm in diameter.

## Genetics

Thioalkalivibrio sulfidiphilus strain HL-EbGr7T is closely related to Thioalkalivibrio denitrificans within the Gammaproteobacteria based on 16S rRNA gene. It contains a singular chromosome that is 3.46 Mbp with a G+C content of 65.06% and 3,366 genes.

## Metabolism

Strain HL-EBGrtT was obligately aerobic, could not use nitrite or nitrate as a nitrogen source, but could use urea and ammonia. It grew on both thiosulfate and sulfide, showing preference for sulfide. It also oxidized polysulfide, elemental sulfur and tetrathionate. It was sensitive to fully aerobic conditions, grew optimally at pH of 10, a salt content of 0.4 M and an optimal temperature of 35°Celsius. It was sensitive to chloramphenicol and resistant to ampicillin, kanamycin, tetracycline and rifampicin.
# Jackson Kelly

Jackson Kelly may refer to:
* Jackson Kelly (law firm), a full service law firm headquartered in the United States
* Jackson Kelly (guitar), a heavily modified version of the Gibson Explorer produced by Jackson Guitars
* Jackson Kelly Star, a radically shaped solid body electric guitar produced by Jackson Guitars
# Third wheel

Third wheel, a term for someone who is superfluous, may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Third Wheel (film), a 2002 American romantic comedy
* "Third Wheel" (How I Met Your Mother), a 2007 TV episode
* "Third Wheel" (Mickey Mouse), a 2014 TV episode
* "The Third Wheel" (The O.C.), a 2004 TV episode
* "The Third Wheel" (That '70s Show), a 2001 TV episode

## Other uses

* Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Third Wheel, the seventh book of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series
* "Third Wheel", a 1990 song by the Servants from Disinterest
* "Third Wheel", a 2022 song by Zoe Wees
# Richard Angas

Richard George Angas (18 April 1942 – 20 August 2013) was a British bass singer, particularly associated with the English National Opera, but who also sang with other UK opera companies and in Europe.

## Life and career

The Angas family were keen amateur musicians, and Richard, who was born in Esher in Greater London, became a chorister at the Royal School of Church Music as well as joining a local choral group. From 1960 until 1964 he studied at the Royal Academy of Music in London, and in 1965 won both the Kathleen Ferrier Memorial Scholarship and the Richard Tauber Memorial Prize, before continuing his studies in 1965 and 1966 with Ilse Rapf and Erik Werba at the Vienna State Academy, and finally with Josephine Veasey.
Angas's debut was as Lodovico in Otello for Scottish Opera in 1966. He sang the Abbot in Britten's Curlew River for English Opera Group in 1969. He first appeared with Welsh National Opera in 1976, and in 1980 began a 30-year association with English National Opera (ENO) where his roles included Pluto (L'Orfeo), Basilio (The Barber of Seville), Gloucester (Lear), Arkel (Pelléas et Mélisande (opera)), various roles in War and Peace, and the Mikado, which he sang over 150 times. He sang at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City with ENO on tour in 1984.
He created roles in The Catiline Conspiracy (Hamilton, 1974), We Come to the River (Henze, 1975), The Mask of Orpheus (Birtwistle, 1986), Master and Margarita (Höller, 1989), Wagner Dream (Harvey, 2013), The Merchant of Venice (Tchaikowsky, 2013).
Angas was particularly admired by director David Pountney, with whom he worked on notable productions such as Lulu, Wagner Dream and The Merchant of Venice (Tchaikowsky at the Bregenz Festival 2013).
He sang Temrouk in the 1975 BBC broadcast of Ivan IV, and several roles in a rare 1983 transmission of Brian's The Tigers. Commercial records include a priest in Schoenberg's Moses und Aron conducted by Boulez in 1974, Simon Magus and Envy in The Pilgrim's Progress in 1971 under Boult, and the Cuisinière in The Love for Three Oranges under Denève in 2005. He sang the Norman Allin line as part of the 1969 Boult recording of Serenade to Music. ENO recordings of The Mikado (title role), Orpheus in the Underworld (Jupiter) and Pacific Overtures (reciter) are also available.
He appeared on television as Sir Richard Cholmondely in The Yeomen of the Guard in 1975 and in a documentary on Venetian operas introduced by Raymond Leppard in 1973.
The magazine Opera commented that "his gravelly yet vivid bass, great verbal acuity and 6'7" frame all contributed to an instantly recognizable stage presence", while The Guardian noted his "vocal presence ... immaculate diction and focused acting skills".
Angas died in Leeds, where a concert celebrating his life and career was held at the Grand Theatre on 16 February 2014; it attracted thirty major singers and five conductors from several UK opera companies. Lesley Garrett, Susan Bullock and Jean Rigby sang the "Three Little Maids" from The Mikado, songs by Ireland and Schubert and Vaughan Williams' Serenade to Music were performed, and there were readings by colleagues.
# Richard Andriamanjato

Richard Mahitsison Andriamanjato (31 July 1930 – 16 May 2013) was a Malagasy politician.
After leaving education, Andriamanjato became a Pastor. He also became involved with the nationalist cause. From 1950 to 1957, he studied in France. In 1957, he attended the Bandung Conference and became the leading figure in the section of the nationalist movement opposed to Philibert Tsiranana. He also succeeded the popular nationalist figure Pastor Ravelojaona as pastor of the Ambohitantely Temple in Antananarivo.
Andriamanjato soon joined the Council of the Protestant Federation of Madagascar. He also became the President of the Council of the Churches of Africa, was a member of the World Council of Churches of Geneva and a director of the Christian Institute for Peace.
Andriamanjato also became a convinced communist. In 1958, he founded the Party of the Independence Congress of Madagascar (AKFM), which developed links with the French Communist Party and acted as the main opposition for more than a decade. In 1959, he was elected Mayor of Antananarivo. He remained the AKFM's president until at least 1965, but was ineligible for the 1965 Malagasy presidential election due to his age.
In 1972, Andriamanjato supported Didier Ratsiraka, and in 1976 he led the AKFM into the National Front for the Defence of the Revolution, the government coalition. A supporter of Albert Zafy, he split from Ratsiraka and the AKFM in 1989 to form the Party of the Independence Congress of Madagascar - Renewal. From 1991 to 1993, he was co-president of the transitional Committee for Economic and Social Recovery along with Manandafy Rakotonirina; in 1993 he became the President of the National Assembly of Madagascar, serving in that position until 1998. He stood for his party in the November 1996 presidential election and took fifth place, receiving 4.94% of the votes cast.
In 1991, his wife, Bao Andriamanjato, was arrested in Antananarivo, with five protestors being injured by police while interfering. Since the mid-1990s, Andriamanjato stepped down from public life. His son, Ny Hasina Andriamanjato, is also a politician.

## Sources

* ↑ "Madagascar : Richard Andriamanjato décède à Paris à l'âge de 83 ans". Madagate.com. Archived from the original on 28 July 2013. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
* 1 2 3 Paredes 2010, p. 131.
* ↑ Desmarescaux, Joseph (1965). "The development of the countries of French civilization in Africa". Civilisations. 15 (1): 105. ISSN 0009-8140. JSTOR 41230855.
* ↑ Paredes 2010, pp. 131–132.
* ↑ History of the National Assembly Archived 2007-09-05 at the Wayback Machine, official website of the National Assembly (in French).
* ↑ Paredes 2010, p. 132.
* ↑ "Madagascar: Newly-elected National Assembly inaugurated", Malagasy National Radio (nl.newsbank.com), July 8, 1998.
* ↑ "RAPPORT DE LA MISSION EXPLORATOIREEN VUE DE L’ELECTION PRESIDENTIELLEDU 3 NOVEMBRE 1996", democratie.francophonie.org (in French).
* ↑ "Five hurt in Madagascar protest". Calgary. Reuters. 26 July 1991. p. 14. ISSN 0828-1815. ProQuest 244121915.
# Facing the Music (1941 film)

Facing the Music is a 1941 British comedy film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Bunny Doyle, Betty Driver, Chili Bouchier and H. F. Maltby. The film's sets were designed by the art director R. Holmes Paul.

## Plot

An incompetent man struggles to hold down a series of jobs.

## Cast

* Bunny Doyle as Wilfred Hollebone
* Betty Driver as Mary Matthews
* H. F. Maltby as Mr. Bulger
* Chili Bouchier as Anna Braun
* Wally Patch as Briggs
* Gus McNaughton as Illusionist
* Ruby Miller as Gloria Lynn
* Eliot Makeham as Secretary
* Gordon McLeod as Mr. Kelly
# Theromaster brunneus

Theromaster brunneus is a species of armoured harvestman in the family Travuniidae. It is found in North America.
# Richard Hayes (pilot)

Sir Richard John Hayes KNZM (born 1951 or 1952) is a New Zealand helicopter pilot. With over 30,000 flying hours, he is among New Zealand's most experienced pilots. He is the CEO of Southern Lakes Helicopters, a helicopter transport provider based in Fiordland.
Hayes grew up in the South Otago town of Milton, but has spent much of his adult life in Te Anau, at the edge of Fiordland National Park. His brother, Juno Hayes, has been prominent in local politics, and was mayor of Clutha District Council for 12 years, receiving an ONZM in the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours — the same list in which Richard was knighted. Richard's nickname, "Hannibal", comes from the name of a character in 1970s television series Alias Smith and Jones.
Although primarily a helicopter tour guide, Hayes is known for his search-and-rescue feats. He has participated in numerous emergency flights, including searching for survivors during the sinking of Kotuku in the Foveaux Strait and assisting with the 2013 search of a crashed plane on the slopes of Mount Elizabeth in Antarctica. In 2007 he received the Federation Aeronautique Internationale Diploma for Outstanding Airmanship. In 2008, he famously saved his company's flagship helicopter, averting a disastrous crash by landing it "like a fixed-wing aircraft" at 80 knots of ground speed.
In the 2001 New Year Honours, Hayes was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to search and rescue operations. In the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was promoted to Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to Search and Rescue and the community.
In 2019 Hayes led a rescue effort to find the survivors of a helicopter that crashed into the ocean near the Auckland Islands. The three passengers all survived the crash, and were found one day later with only minor injuries.
# Richard Hayes (Irish politician)

Richard Francis Hayes (1882 – 16 June 1958) was an Irish politician, historian and medical doctor. He was a volunteer and fought in the Easter Rising in 1916 and was involved in the Garristown and Ashbourne fighting.
He was elected as a Sinn Féin MP for Limerick East at the 1918 general election. In January 1919, Sinn Féin MPs who had been elected in the Westminster elections of 1918 refused to attend the British House of Commons and instead assembled in the Mansion House, Dublin as a revolutionary parliament called Dáil Éireann. Hayes could not attend as he was imprisoned by the British authorities at the time.
During the War of Independence he was interned in the Curragh Camp. He was elected at the 1921 elections as a Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) for Limerick City–Limerick East and was released after the truce. He supported the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted in favour of it. He was re-elected at the 1922 general election as a pro-Treaty Sinn Féin TD and subsequently as a Cumann na nGaedheal TD at the 1923 general election.
He resigned from the Dáil in January 1924 and retired from politics. He later became Irish Film Censor (1941–1954) and Director of the Abbey Theatre. As a historian, he was a leading authority on Irish connections with France from the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries. He authored several major historical studies, including The Last Invasion of Ireland: When Connacht Rose (1st ed. 1937), which has been reappraised by Guy Beiner as a groundbreaking book for its use of oral traditions alongside more conventional archival sources. Other titles include Ireland and Irishmen in the French Revolution (1932), Irish Swordsmen of France (1934), Old Irish Links with France (1940), and Biographical Dictionary of Irishmen in France (1949), alongside numerous articles. For his work on the Irish military in France, he received the Légion d'honneur.
He was a hard-working and much-loved doctor. Frank O'Connor records that he deduced, correctly, that their mutual friend George William Russell had terminal cancer simply because Russell (who had moved to England) in a letter to O'Connor complained of what he believed to be colitis. When O'Connor showed Hayes the letter he read it quickly and said "I am sorry but that is cancer, not colitis."
For several years he was the closest friend of Frank O'Connor, who acknowledged the extraordinary help Hayes gave him in researching The Big Fellow, his biography of Michael Collins. After some years, however, the friendship cooled, and the portrait of Hayes in O'Connor's memoir My Father's Son, is surprisingly unflattering, given their earlier closeness.
He is buried in Deansgrange Cemetery.
# Thiotricha trichoma

Thiotricha trichoma is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1920. It is found in the Russian Far East.
# Thiotricha thorybodes

Thiotricha thorybodes is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1885. It is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1885 and named Thistricha tyorybodes. in 1886 Meyrick gave a fuller description of this species under the name Thiotricha thorybodes.

## Description

The wingspan is 11–13 mm. The forewings are rather dark fuscous, irregularly irrorated with ochreous-whitish, more strongly in the disc. The costa is suffusedly darker, with a darker triangular patch before the middle, its apex reaching to the fold. There is an obscure dark fuscous dot in the disc slightly beyond the middle and a small whitish-ochreous spot, sometimes nearly obsolete, in the disc at three-fourths. The hindwings are grey-whitish or whitish-grey.
# Fairfield District School

The Fairfield District School is a historic schoolhouse in Fairfield, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) and is part of the Camp Floyd State Park Museum (a Utah State Park).

## Description

The school is located at 59 North Church Street and was built in 1898 by Andrew Fjeld, a local builder. It includes Late Victorian, Eclectic, other architectural styles.
It was listed on the NRHP in August 6, 1987.
# Rhinopteraspis

Rhinopteraspis is an extinct genus of pteraspidid heterostracan agnathan.
# FG-15

The FG-15 (AKA DFH-2 AKM and SpaB-170) was a Chinese spin stabilized apogee kick motor burning HTPB-based composite propellant. It was developed by China Hexi Chemical and Machinery Corporation (also known as the 6th Academy of CASIC) for use in the Dong Fang Hong 2 satellite bus for insertion into GSO orbit.
It has a total nominal mass of 580 kg (1,280 lb), of which 505 kg (1,113 lb) is propellant load and its burn out mass is 75 kg (165 lb). It has an average thrust of 40.9 kN (9,200 lbf) with a specific impulse of 289 seconds burning for 35 seconds, with a total impulse of 1.432 MN (322,000 lb$_f$). This motor introduced a series of innovations for the Chinese solid motor industry: first use of glass fibre wound cases, carbon/carbon nozzle throat insert material, contoured divergent nozzle, and non-destructive test of the motor grain.
The initial version had the manufacturing code FG-15 was associated to the DFH-2 bus and flew twice. The FG-15B was used by the DFH-2A bus and flew five times.
| Date | Carrier Rocket | Motor | Launch site | Mission | Result |
| 1984-01-29 | Long March 3 | FG-15 | Xichang Satellite Launch Center | STTW-T1 | Failure to ignite |
| 1984-04-09 | Long March 3 | FG-15 | Xichang Satellite Launch Center | STTW-T2 | Success |
| 1986-02-02 | Long March 3 | FG-15B | Xichang Satellite Launch Center | DFH-2A-T1 | Success |
| 1988-03-09 | Long March 3 | FG-15B | Xichang Satellite Launch Center | ChinaSat-1 (DFH-2A-T2) | Success |
| 1998-12-24 | Long March 3 | FG-15B | Xichang Satellite Launch Center | DFH-2A-T3 | Success |
| 1990-02-05 | Long March 3 | FG-15B | Xichang Satellite Launch Center | DFH-2A-T4 | Success |
| 1991-12-28 | Long March 3 | FG-15B | Xichang Satellite Launch Center | ChinaSat-4 (DFH-2A-T5) | Failure to ignite |
# Itu, Imo State

Itu is a community in Ezinihitte Mbaise Local Government Area of Imo State. Most people refer to it as Itu Mbaise. This is because there is another town known as Itu in Cross River State. Itu is a town known for palm wine production business, palm oil and agricultural produce. Politically, It is the heart of Ezinihitte Local Government since it has the LGA headquarters situated in Itu. Itu is a town made up of 10 villages, and is sometimes called “Itu Ama iri”, because of the 10 villages that make up Itu.
They have their community market which is generally referred to as "Eke Itu market". Itu community is at the centre of every other communities in Ezinihitte Mbaise local government area. Most political and sports activities uniting Ezinihitte Mbaise communities are being organised at Itu community because of her centrality. Also, most of the government offices such as: Customary court, Divisional police station, Ezinihitte Mbaise general health center, etc., are sited at Itu community. Itu Ezinihitte Mbaise has boundaries with; Ókpofe from the north, Eziudo from the west, Amumara from the East, and from the south it has river boundary with Ngwa in Abia. All these neighbouring communities except Ngwa, are linked and connected to other communities in Ezinihitte Mbaise local government area. The popular "Nkwo Mbaise market", is located at the boundary of, Itu community, Eziudo community, Amumara community and Ókpofe community.
5°27′50″N 7°19′52″E﻿ / ﻿5.464°N 7.331°E﻿ / 5.464; 7.331
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