OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert M. Barr

Bob Barr (1918–1988) was the conductor of the Jordan High School Band in Columbus, Georgia from 1946 to 1963. Under his direction, the band achieved the highest acclaim winning many state and national titles.
Barr was born in Hartford, Oklahoma and he studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music before becoming a teacher. He was a chorus director in Fort Benning, before moving on to his position at Jordan. He was a national champion as a tuba player and at one point in his younger days played with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. His Jordan High School Band was voted the American Legion Award as the nation's outstanding high school band in 1952. He became conductor of the revived Columbus Symphony in 1950 and founded the Columbus Youth Symphony in 1955.
His success caused Muscogee County schools to divide their band and chorus departments---a separation that continues today. In 1987, Jordan was named to the Historic Roll of Honor of High School Concert Bands from 1920 to 1960 by the John Philip Sousa Foundation. His bands at Jordan High and Glynn Academy in Brunswick, Ga. won 32 consecutive superior rankings. He was also a teacher for the Brevard Music Center camp from the mid '60's through the mid '70's.
After leaving Glynn Academy, he spent several years at Converse College in Spartanburg, SC before his retirement. He was president and national vice-president of Phi Beta Mu and is recorded in the Phi Beta Mu Band Director's Fraternity Hall of Fame and the National High School Band Director's Hall of Fame. Barr was awarded the First Chair of America by the National Band Organization and the Teacher of Excellence Award by the Valley Forge Foundation.
Since his death in 1988, the Bob Barr Community Band has been playing in his memory for the city of Columbus.
# Robert M. Beall II

Robert M. Beall II is an American heir and businessman. He is the Chairman of Bealls, a retail corporation of over 500 stores in the United States.

## Biography
### Early life

His late grandfather, Robert M. Beall, Sr., founded Bealls. His father, E.R. Beall, joined the family business in 1940. He received a BSBA from the University of Florida in 1965 and was named a Distinguished Alumnus of the university in 2008. He went on to receive an M.B.A. from the New York University Stern School of Business in 1969. In 1965, he was initiated into the Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi.

### Career

He served as the Chief Executive Officer of Bealls from 1994 to August 2006, and he has served as its Chairman since 1994.
He is a former Chairman of the Florida Chamber of Commerce. He sits on the Board of Directors of NextEra Energy since 1989, FPL Group since 1989, SunTrust Banks since 2004, the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association of Florida, and the National Retail Federation. He has served on the Florida Council of 100.
# Manzonia unifasciata

Manzonia unifasciata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Rissoidae.
# Many Marriages

Many Marriages is a novel by Sherwood Anderson published in 1923. In this novel, Anderson continued his use of new psychological insights to explore his characters.
Because Anderson explored the new sexual freedom in the novel, it was attacked in an American crusade against "dirty books", which also objected to D.H. Lawrence's Women in Love. Sales of Anderson's novel declined markedly after this unwelcome publicity.
F. Scott Fitzgerald considered Many Marriages to be Anderson's finest novel.
# Robert Saunderson

Robert Saunderson was an English barrister from Lincolnshire who served one term as a member of the House of Commons of England for the Cornish rotten borough of West Looe. He was the brother of Nicholas Saunderson, 1st Viscount Castleton, and a nephew of Thomas Grantham.
Born after 1561, he was the second son of Robert Saunderson of Saxby and Fillingham in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire. He was educated at Broadgates Hall of Oxford University, and in 1579 was admitted to Lincoln's Inn. He corresponded with Michael Hickes, and is believed to have been politically connected to Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury. He served a single term as MP in 1589 in the 7th Parliament of Queen Elizabeth I.
# Robert Saunders

Robert, Rob, or Bob Saunders may refer to:
* Robert Saunders (Irish lawyer) (c. 1650–1708), Serjeant-at-law
* Robert Saunders Jr. (1805–1868), American academic and politician
* Robert Alan Saunders, American computer scientist
* Robert Hood Saunders (1903–1955), mayor of Toronto
* Rob Saunders (born 1968), Irish rugby union player
* Bob Saunders (American football), American football coach
* Bob Saunders (baseball) (1902–1983), baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues
* Bob Saunders (politician) (1929–2016), American politician
# Miami area

Miami area may refer to:
* Miami metropolitan area in southern Florida, United States
* Miami, Oklahoma micropolitan area, United States
# Merton Sandler

Merton Sandler (28 March 1926 – 24 August 2014) was a British professor of chemical pathology and a pioneer in biological psychiatry.

## Education and career

Sandler grew up in an observant Jewish family in Salford. He studied at the Manchester Grammar School having won a scholarship, before studying medicine at the University of Manchester. Following his qualification in 1949, Sandler served two years of National Service in the Royal Army Medical Corps at Shoreham-by-Sea, attaining the rank of Captain. With his prior pathology training, he managed a small hospital laboratory during this period. In 1951 Sandler was appointed consultant chemical pathologist at Queen Charlotte’s Hospital. In 1959, he suggested a link between depression and monoamine deficiency in the brain, which led to the development of antidepressants. Sandler was Professor of Chemical Pathology at the University of London from 1973 to 1991, and Fellow Emeritus of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology

## Private life

Sandler married Lorna Grenby in 1961 and they had four children. He was an active Freemason initiated in 1954 in the In Arduis Fidelis Lodge (London), and two years later in the Holy Royal Arch. He belonged to several lodges and chapters, and held office in the United Grand Lodge of England.

## Awards

* Anna Monika Prize for research on biological aspects of depression (1973)
* Gold Medal British Migraine Association (1974)
* British Association for Psychopharmacology Lifetime Achievement Award (1999)
* CINP Pioneer Award for lifetime contribution to monoamine studies in human health and disease (2006)
# March 29 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

March 28 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - March 30
All fixed commemorations below are observed on April 11 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For March 29th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on March 16.

## Saints

* Martyrs Jonas and Barachisius, and companions, in Persia, under Shapur II (330): (see also: March 28)
   * Abibus, Zanithas, Elias (Helias), Lazarus, Mares, Maruthas, Narses, Sabbas, Simiathos (Sebeethes, Symeethes).
* Saint Mark the Confessor, Bishop of Arethusa (364)
* Hieromartyr Cyril, Deacon, of Heliopolis, and others, who suffered under Julian the Apostate (364)
* Venerable John of Egypt, anchorite (4th century)
* Saint Diadochos of Photiki, Bishop of Photike in Old Epirus, whose works are included in the Philokalia (ca. 486)
* Venerable Hesychios the Sinaite, Abbot of Saint Catherine's Monastery at Mount Sinai (7th century)
* Saint Eustathius the Confessor, Bishop of Kios in Bithynia (9th century)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Martyr Secundus of Asti, a noble from Asti in Piedmont in Italy and an officer in the imperial army, beheaded in Asti under Hadrian (119)
* Saints Armogastes and Companions (c. 460)
* Saints Gwynllyw (Gundleus) and Gwladys (Gladys), parents of St. Cadoc (5th century)
* Saint Firminus, Bishop of Viviers in France (6th century)
* Saint Lasar (Lassar, Lassera), a nun in Ireland and niece of St Forchera (6th century)
* Saint Eustasius of Luxeuil (Eustace), Abbot of Luxeuil (625)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Venerable Jonah (1480), Mark (15th century), and Bassa of the Pskov-Caves Monastery.
* Saint Nicetas, desert-dweller of the Roslavl Forests, near Bryansk (1793)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Martyrs Priest Paul Voinarsky, and brothers Paul and Alexis Kiryan, of the Crimea (1919)
* New Hieromartyr Michael Victorov, Archpriest, of Boloshnevo, Ryazan (1933)

## Icon gallery

* Collegiate church of San Secondo in Asti.
* St Gwladys in stained glass.
# Mapna Locomotive Engineering and Manufacturing Company

MAPNA Locomotive Engineering and Manufacturing Company (MLC) is an Iranian manufacturing company which was established in 2006. The company's manufacturing plant was officially inaugurated in 2012 with the objective of manufacturing 150 passenger locomotives in cooperation with Siemens, to be delivered to Iran's Railways Company (RAI).

## Products

The company has produced single-ended Eurorunner type locomotives (IranRunner).
# Robert Monckton (disambiguation)

Robert Monckton (1726–1782) was a British Army officer.
Robert Monckton may also refer to:
# Robert Monderie

Robert Monderie (born 1948) is a Canadian documentary filmmaker from Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec. He is most noted for several films he co-directed with Richard Desjardins, including Forest Alert (L'Erreur boréale), The Invisible Nation (Le Peuple invisible) and The Hole Story (Trou story).
Both Forest Alert and The Invisible Nation were winners of the Jutra Award for Best Documentary Film.

## Filmography

* 1977 - A Raging Disaster (Comme des chiens en pacage), with Richard Desjardins
* 1978 - Firefly (Mouche à feu), with Richard Desjardins
* 1980 - Noranda, with Daniel Corvec
* 1982 - Les Chercheurs d'emplois
* 1983 - Le Métal de Satan
* 1983 - L'Homme photographié
* 1987 - Montréal
* 1993 - On vous met dehors
* 1999 - Forest Alert (L'erreur boréale), with Richard Desjardins
* 2002 - La Loi de l'eau
* 2007 - The Invisible Nation (Le peuple invisible), with Richard Desjardins
* 2011 - The Hole Story (Trou story), with Richard Desjardins
# Robert Lane (pirate)

Robert Lane (died 1719) was a pirate active in the Caribbean and off the coast of Africa. He is best known for sailing with Edward England.

## History

Edward England had taken the ship Pearl (renamed Royal James) in late 1718, pirating between the Azores and Cape Verde. In spring 1719 he took a number of ships near Gambia. Several he burned or looted and let go, but he kept two. One of them was the 4-gun, 18-man Mercury, commanded by Captain Maggot out of London, which he captured on 29 May. A few of the Mercury's crew joined England's pirates. England crewed and refitted the Mercury and renamed it Queen Anne's Revenge, appointing Robert Lane as captain.
Lane sailed alongside Robert Sample, who captained the other vessel England had refitted. They sailed to the Caribbean, looting several ships before careening their vessels. That November they sailed to Brazil "and did a great deal of mischief", plundering Portuguese ships. They were approached by a Portuguese man-of-war ("a very unwelcome guest to them") who chased the two pirates. Sample was forced to beach his ship and was captured. Lane escaped the man-of-war, but he and his crew perished when the Queen Anne's Revenge was lost ashore.
Robert Lane's ship Queen Anne’s Revenge should not be confused with Blackbeard’s ship Queen Anne's Revenge, which had been grounded and wrecked at Topsail Inlet in spring 1718.
# Robert Thurston Kent

Robert Thurston Kent (July 17, 1880 – March 23, 1947) was an American mechanical engineer, editor of Industrial Engineering and consultant, known as one of the foremen of scientific management.

## Biography
### Youth and education

Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, Kent was one of the sons of William and Marion Weild (Smith) Kent. His father, William Kent (1851–1918) was a notable consulting engineer, college dean and author, and his younger brother Edward Raylor Kent would become a notable business executive.
Kent attended the Passaic High School graduating in 1896. In 1896 he started as machinist apprentice at Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works in Paterson, New Jersey and attended the Stevens Prep. School, where he graduated in 1898. In 1901 he obtained his MEng in mechanical engineering from the Stevens Institute of Technology.

### Early career

After graduation Kent had started his career as Robins Conveying Belt Company in Passaic, New Jersey in 1902, moved to the Link Belt Corporation in Philadelphia in 1903, and was associate editor for the Electrical Review in New York in 1904. From 1905 to 1909 he was Engineering Editor at the Iron Trade Review in Cleveland, and from 1910 to 1915 at the Industrial Engineering journal in New York.
Back in industry Kent was construction engineer in New York from 1910 to 1917, and chief engineer at Meyer Morrison & Co. in New York from 1918 to 1920. From 1921 to 1923 he wrote Kent's mechanical engineers' handbook, and was superintendent at Prison Industries in the State of New York from 1924 to 1926. In the year 1927 to 1928 Kent served as general manager at the Bridgeport Brass Company in Connecticut 1927-1928, and from 1928 to 1934 he was director engineering and vice president of the Divine Brothers Company in Utica, New York.

### Later career

In 1934 he started his private practice as construction engineer, yet got a new appointment in construction engineering at Montclair in New Jersey from 1934 to 1938. From 1938 to 1940 he was general manager at Wm. Sellers & Company in Philadelphia.
Just before the US got into World War II Kent was principal production engineer at the United States Army Ordnance Department for a year. In 1942 he joined Stevenson, Jordan & Harrison, New York City, where he worked in construction engineering. Kent was elected fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

## Selected publications

* Gilbreth, Frank Bunker, and Robert Thurston Kent. Motion study. London: Constable, 1911.
* Kent, William, and Robert Thurston Kent. The Mechanical Engineers' Pocket-book. 1936.
* Kent, William, and Robert Thurston Kent. Kent's mechanical engineers' handbook: design, shop practice. Vol. 1. J. Wiley, 1936.

### Articles, a selection

* Kent, Robert Thurston. "Micro-Motion Study in Industry." Iron Age 91 (1913): 34-37.
* Kent, Robert Thurston. "Possible Economies in Shop Transportation." Iron Age 92 (1913): 280-82.
* Kent, Robert Thurston. "The Utilization of Time-Study Data." American Machinist 42 (1915): 965-968.

### Patents

* Robert, Thurston Kent. "Buffing wheel and method of making the same." U.S. Patent No. 2,024,691. 17 Dec. 1935.
# Michael Chen

Michael Chen may refer to:
* Michael Chen (gangster), Chinese-born American gangster
* Michael Chen Wing Sum, Malaysian politician
* Chen He, also known as Michael Chen, Chinese actor
# Michael Cheng (businessman)

Michael Cheng is a Canadian entrepreneur. Cheng co-founded Lumen5, Sniply, Beta Collective, Covr, Needle HR, WittyCookie, TEDxSFU, and 12 other ventures.

## Early life and education

Cheng was born an only child in Hong Kong and moved to Vancouver, British Columbia at the age of 7. While in high school Cheng started a business called Auto Quick Trade. Cheng studied Interactive Arts and Technology at Simon Fraser University (SFU) and was "offered a lecturer's position, teaching digital design" during his freshman year.

## Career

In 2009, Cheng co-founded International Student Connection, an international student agency that was named "Best New Student Business of the Year".
In 2011, Cheng launched TEDxSFU, an annual TEDx event at Simon Fraser University. That year, Cheng also co-founded WittyCookie which offers website creation and maintenance to small businesses.
In 2012, Cheng was selected by the Surrey Board of Trade as one of the "Top 25 Under 25" entrepreneurs. He was also given the "SFU Entrepreneur of the Year" award and the "Surrey Business Excellence Award".
In 2013, Cheng co-founded Needle HR, an Internet marketplace for web designers and other creative services. Cheng received "The Satchu Prize" and "Outstanding Venture Award" from educational organization, The Next 36. and was selected by Maclean's Magazine as one of the "Future Leaders of Canada". He was also selected by 24 Hours (newspaper) as one of "Top 24 Under 24".
In 2014, Cheng co-founded Covr, a music discovery platform, and was selected by BCBusiness as one of "Top 30 Under 30". That year, Cheng also co-founded Beta Collective, the first Coworking space in Surrey, British Columbia., as well as Sniply, an online marketing tool which was later acquired in a multi-million dollar deal.
In 2017, Cheng co-founded Lumen5, an online video creator, which was ranked one of "Canada's Top Growing Companies" at #93 by The Globe and Mail in 2020, as well as one of "Canada's 50 fastest-growing technology companies" at #34 as ranked by Deloitte in 2021.
# Mesechthistatus

Mesechthistatus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Mesechthistatus binodosus (Waterhouse, 1881)
* Mesechthistatus fujisanus Hayashi, 1957
* Mesechthistatus furciferus (Bates, 1884)
* Mesechthistatus taniguchii (Seki, 1944)
A fifth species, Mesechthistatus yamahoi Mitono, 1943 has not been recorded since the initial description of a specimen from Taiwan and its status as a species is questionable.
# Salisachs

Salisachs is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Juan Antonio Samaranch Salisachs (born 1959), Spanish businessman
* Mercedes Salisachs (1916–2014), Spanish writer and novelist
# Marc Chapiteau

Marc Chapiteau (born 17 August 1946) is a French actor.

## Selected filmography

* La meilleure façon de marcher (1976)
* Julien Fontanes, magistrat (1987–88)
* Our Happy Lives (1999)
* Je te mangerais (2007)
* Blood from a Stone (2012)
# Robert Weber (engineer)

Robert J. Weber (1942 in Stout, Iowa – 21 November 2018 in Des Moines) was an American engineer and researcher who specialized in microwave engineering, device fabrication, fiber optics, and sensor design. He was professor emeritus of Iowa State University‘s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and a life fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE).
Weber received his Ph.D. from Iowa State in 1967. He worked for Rockwell Collins for 25 years before becoming a professor in 1988. He retired in 2010.
# Little Sachigo Lake

Little Sachigo Lake is a lake in Unorganized Kenora District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is on the Sachigo River and is part of the Hudson Bay drainage basin.
The major inflow, from the south, and outflow, at the east, is the Sachigo River, which flows via the Severn River to Hudson Bay.
The closest settlement is the principal location of the Sachigo Lake First Nation, about 25 kilometres (16 mi) south and upstream on the Sachigo River.
# Plaza para todos de Maracaibo

Plaza para Todos de Maracaibo is a stadium in Maracaibo, Venezuela. It was used for bull fighting until 2017 when the government of Maracaibo prohibited that activity due to being considered animal cruelty. The venue holds 15,000 people and was built in 1972.
# Mayor of Hamilton

Mayor of Hamilton may refer to:
* Mayor of Hamilton, New Zealand
* Mayor of Hamilton, Ontario
# Pseudonebularia lienardi

Pseudonebularia lienardi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Distribution

This species is occurs the Indian Ocean off the Mascarene Basin; also off New Caledonia.
# Blimey! Games

Blimey! Games was an entertainment software development company in central London. The CEO was Ian Bell, formerly managing director and founder of SimBin development team.
Blimey! Games comprised a specialist development team of 60 based in locations around the world.

## History

The company was founded in May 2005 by the development team who produced the PC driving game GTR – FIA GT Racing Game in 2004.
Blimey! Games also formed the core development team of GTR 2 – FIA GT Racing Game, and sports car racing game, GT Legends.
In 2006, Blimey! Games, along with their publishers 10tacle Studios AG, signed a licence agreement for the development of video games with automotive manufacturer Ferrari.
Following the insolvency of 10tacle in 2008, on 8 January 2009, Blimey! went into administration with the staff being hired by and the business and assets being sold to Slightly Mad Studios Limited, a company that had also been established by Bell.

## Games

| Year | Game | Publisher |
| 2006 | GTR 2 – FIA GT Racing Game (with SimBin) | 10tacle studios AG |
| 2007 | BMW M3 Challenge | 10tacle studios AG |
# Mickey Walls

Mickey K. Walls (born June 1, 1974 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a retired Thoroughbred horse racing jockey who was a Champion in both the United States and Canada.

## Early life

Mickey Walls grew up in Langley, British Columbia, the son of Thoroughbred racehorse trainer, Joe Walls.

## Riding career

He began riding professionally in 1990 at age sixteen, first competing at Exhibition Park in Vancouver. Immediately successful, in the fall he went east to Toronto to ride at Woodbine Racetrack and then at Greenwood Raceway where he was the leading jockey at the Autumn Meet. For his performances, Walls was voted the Sovereign Award as the 1990 Canadian Champion Apprentice Jockey.
Still an apprentice in Canada, in 1991 Mickey Walls had a spectacular year, setting a Canadian record for most races won by an apprentice jockey with 231, and winning more races and garnering more purse money at Woodbine Racetrack than any jockey in history. At the Greenwood Raceway Spring Meet he won a second riding title. His 1991 efforts saw him become the first apprentice jockey to be voted the Sovereign Award and the United States' Eclipse Award in the same year. In addition, he was voted the overall Canadian Champion Jockey.
As a result of a serious injury, 1992 proved to be a difficult year for Mickey Walls. Nevertheless, he was the leading jockey at the Greenwood Spring Meet before breaking a leg in a racing accident that kept him out of racing for the season. In 1993, he was again back in form and was the leading jockey at Woodbine Racetrack for a second time. In 1994 and 1995, Walls competed in the United States at various tracks including Arlington Park, Churchill Downs, Fair Grounds Race Course, Keeneland, and Santa Anita Park. He returned to race in Canada in 1996 where he won the final two legs of the Canadian Triple Crown series, capturing the Prince of Wales Stakes aboard Stephanotis then the Breeders' Stakes on Canada's top turf runner and future Hall of Fame inductee, Chief Bearhart. Among his other racing accomplishments, in 1999 Mickey Walls rode Woodcarver to victory in the Queen's Plate, Canada's most prestigious race and the first leg of the Triple Crown series.

## Retirement

After years of struggling against weight gain, in 2002 Walls retired but in 2003 attempted a short-lived comeback at Nad Al Sheba Racecourse in Dubai before retiring permanently.

## Honors

In 2008, Mickey Walls was inducted in the British Columbia Thoroughbred Hall of Fame and was a nominee for the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 2009. In June 2013, he won the Avelino Gomez Memorial Award for significant contributions to the sport of thoroughbred horse racing. Walls was later named into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 2019.