OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louis de Revol

Louis de Revol (1531 – 24 September 1594) was the first French Foreign Minister from 1589 until his death in 1594. He is considered world's first foreign minister entrusted with all foreign relations.

## Life and career

He was born in Saint Pierre de Paladru (Isère), the son of Pierre and Marguerite Revol Pelissone. After Henry III created the office, Revol was appointed its first minister. He had previously served as one of four state secretaries. Revol was the first incumbent of the Ministry and saw the King every day at 5:00 am. Revol oversaw a commis and six clerks.
* Secretary of State of the Maison du Roi from 1588 to 1594 under Henri IV
* Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 15 September 1588 to 24 September 1594 under Henry IV
* Secretary of State for War from 1 January 1589 to 1594 under Henry IV
# Rongorongo text E

Rongorongo (/ˈrɒŋɡoʊˈrɒŋɡoʊ/; Rapa Nui:) is a system of glyphs discovered in the 19th century on Easter Island that appears to be writing or proto-writing. Text E of the rongorongo corpus, also known as Keiti, is one of two dozen known rongorongo texts, though it survives only in photographs and rubbings.

## Other names

E is the standard designation, from Barthel (1958). Fischer (1997) refers to it as RR6.
Jaussen called it also vermoulue 'wormeaten'.

## Location

Formerly in the library of the Catholic University of Leuven (Louvain), Belgium. Pinart published rubbings, which are kept in the Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley.
Fischer (1997) says that the tablet survives in replicas made from casts. However, these replicas appear to have been of the Small Santiago; other than the rubbings, Keiti only survives in the two sets of photographs, one with white fill in the glyphs to make them more visible (Horley 2010).

## Description

Destroyed during shelling of Leuven in 1914. Originally a fluted tablet of unknown wood, 39 × 13 cm, in beautiful condition but for some small wormholes esp. on recto, upper right side.

## Provenance

One of Jaussen's tablets, Keiti was apparently collected on Easter Island by Fathers Roussel and Zumbohm in 1870 and sent to him in Tahiti. In 1888 Jaussen sent it to the headquarters of the Congrégation des Sacrés-Coeurs et de l'Adoration (SSCC) in Paris, with instructions to forward it to Charles-Joseph de Harlez de Deulin at the Catholic University at Louvain. It was sent in 1894, and stored in the university library, which was burnt down by the Germans in the siege of Louvain in 1914.

## Content

This is one of the texts Metoro Tauꞌa Ure 'read' for Jaussen. However, he read the verso upside down, included the end of line 1 as part of line 2 and read it backwards, from right to left.

## Text

Nine lines of glyphs recto, eight verso, for ~ 880 glyphs in all. Pozdniakov found a sequence of glyphs known from several other tablets that is split between lines Er9 and Ev1, confirming Barthel's reading order.
Line 3 of the recto terminates prematurely, with its end wedged between lines 2 and 4, as seen also on the verso of Aruku.

### Fischer
## Image gallery

* Recto (copy of original print)
* Recto with white fill
* Verso (copy of original print)
* Verso with white fill
# Rouvres-les-Vignes

Rouvres-les-Vignes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Rosa 'Duet'

Rosa 'Duet' is a pink blend Hybrid tea rose cultivar, bred by hybridizer Herbert Swim in 1960 and introduced into the United States by Armstrong roses in 1960. 'Duet' was named an All-America Rose Selections winner in 1961. The stock parents are Rosa 'Fandango' and Rosa 'Roundelay'.
'Duet' is a medium-tall upright shrub, 4 to 6 ft (121-182 cm) in height with a 2 to 3 ft (60-91 cm) spread. Blooms are 4-5 in (10-12 cm) in diameter, with 26 to 40 petals. The rose has a mild fragrance. 'Duet's flowers are notable for their contrasting colors of pale pink on the upper surface with a hint of coral, and a reverse of dark purple-pink. Blooms are large, high-centered and ruffled and grow singly or in small clusters. The shrub blooms without interruption from spring through early winter. The leaves are medium-green, glossy and disease resistant. 'Duet' grows best in USDA zone 7 and warmer.

## Awards

* Baden Baden rose trials, Germany, 1959
* All-America Rose Selections winner, USA, (1961)
# Marysville Meteors

The Marysville Meteors were a professional basketball team located in Marysville, Ohio, United States.

## 2006 season

The Meteors played with the Columbus Cyclones nickname during the 2006 season, all home games were played at Westerville North High School. The team finished 20–3, and played in the IBL Championship Game, where they lost to the Elkhart Express 119–108 in overtime. The team was led in scoring by Michael Brownlee(21.7 ppg), and also featured Paul Haynes(18.8 ppg). Both were all-stars. The team averaged roughly 1,000 fans per game that first season.

## 2007 season

According to a press release, the Cyclones would be moving to Marysville, Ohio for their 2007 season. Coached by former OSU Buckeye Shaun Smith, the Meteors continued to dominate the league. Esteban Weaver lead the Meteors in scoring, with 33.2 ppg in 13 games, not enough to appear on the IBL leader board. Micheal Brownlee also contributed, with 25.2 ppg, good for tenth in the IBL.

## Roster & coaching staff

Roster for the 2007 season
Marsyville Meteors Current Roster :
| G | 6'1 | # | Michael Brownlee Jr. | (Charleston) |
| F | 6'6 | # | Kenny Chaffin | (Mount Vernon Nazarene) |
| G | 6'3 | # | Kendrick Cornelius | (Indiana Tech) |
| F | 6'7 | # | John Davis | (Tarleton State) |
| G | 6'5 | # | Larry Drake | (Miami (OH)) |
| G | 6'2 | # | Chris Dunn | (West Virginia State) |
| G | 6'1 | # | Adrick Hicks | (Bethel (IN)) |
| F | 6'6 | # | Shun Jenkins | (Ohio State) |
| G | 6'4 | # | Ish Kamara | (California (PA)) |
| G | 6'1 | # | J.P. Maszczak | (Westminster (PA)) |
| G | 6'5 | # | Belgium Deon Rose | (Missouri Southern State) |
| G | 6'3 | # | Justus Thigpen | (Iowa State) |
| C | 6'8 | # | Aaron Turner | (Xavier (OH)) |
| F | 6'8 | # | Omari Wesley | (Cleveland State) |
Marsyville Meteors Coaching Staff :
| Head coach | Shaun Smith |
| Assistant head coach | Lamont Tillman |

## Season by season

Regular Season :
| Year | Wins | Losses | Percentage | Division |
| 2006 | 20 | 3 | .869 | 2nd - East Division |
| 2007 | 20 | 5 | .800 | 2nd - East Division |

## All-Stars
### 2006

As Columbus Cyclones
* Michael Brownlee
* Paul Haynes

### 2007

* Mike Brownlee
* Larry Drake
* Aaron Turner
# Marysville Motorcycle Plant

The Marysville Motorcycle Plant was a Honda manufacturing facility located eight miles northwest of Marysville, Ohio. The assembly plant opened in 1979 as American Honda Motor Company's first production facility in the United States. It was on the original U.S. Route 33, renamed Honda Parkway when the Route was moved, at the site of an abandoned Pure Oil gas station and a long since razed "lubritorium," and the former rail crossing of the abandoned Erie Lackawanna Marion-Springfield spur.
Honda of America Manufacturing began motorcycle production at the Marysville Motorcycle Plant in 1979 with the CR250M Elsinore. All-terrain vehicles as well as the Gold Wing and Magna motorcycles, among others, were made there. The 500,000th vehicle produced at the plant was a Gold Wing Aspencade motorcycle in 1991, and the one-millionth vehicle in 1996 was another Gold Wing Aspencade. Annual output peaked at 174,000 vehicles in 1997. Production of ATVs at the plant ceased in 2005. In June 2009, the Marysville Motorcycle Plant ceased production after almost 30 years, as Honda consolidated global production of specific large motorcycles at a new factory in Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan.
Some employees there were moved to the Marysville Auto Plant, located at the same facility, or took early retirement.
Honda consolidated suspension sub-assembly for its vehicles including: Honda Accord, Acura TL and Acura RDX at the old motorcycle plant to free up space at Honda's auto plants in order to add flexibility and increase production.
This facility is now used to receive parts and sequence them for consumption at the line at the Marysville Auto Plant.
# Lourdes (2019 film)

Lourdes is a 2019 documentary film directed by Thierry Demaizière and Alban Teurlai. The documentary was nominated for the César Award as well as the Lumières Award for the Best Documentary category.

## Overview

The documentary provides an intimate portrait of individuals and families in marginalized communities, those with debilitating medical conditions and terminal diagnoses seeking solace at the Lourdes sanctuary site. Interviews reveal a past filled with suicide attempts, struggles with gender identity, and guilt-ridden parents overwhelmed by the sense of responsibility over their struggling children.

## Reception

The documentary received widespread critical acclaim. Robert Abele of the Los Angeles Times praised the documentary stating, the core "is defined less by sightseeing religiosity (even as the basilica, the grotto, the baths, and torchlight processions are well represented) than by an interest in humans as an innately lost and sad, yet ineffably questing and empathetic tribe." Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter said that, "The focus on afflicted individuals provides the film with a strong emotional component, abetted by Pierre Aviat's powerful musical score" but also noted that the film was more "immersive rather than informative."
# Ravi Behl

Ravi Behl (born 10 May 1966) is an Indian actor and television producer belonging to Behl family of Hindi films. He is better known for the 1991 film Narsimha and as co-host of dance show Boogie Woogie, that he co-produced with Naved Jaffery for Sony television. He debuted in movies in 1980 with film Morchha, followed by Inteha in 1984.

## Early and personal life

He is a son of film producer Shyam Behl. His sister Geeta Behl is an actress who did roles in movies such as Main Tulsi Tere Aangan Ki (1968), Meraa Dost Meraa Dushman (1984), Do Premee (1980) and Zamaane Ko Dikhana Hai (1981). Ravi's father produced movies, such as Duniya (1968) starring Dev Anand and Vyjayanthimala, and The Gold Medal (1969) starring Jeetendra, Rakhee Gulzar, and Shatrughan Sinha.
Behl, who remains unmarried, had said in an interview, "A lot of people are surprised that I’m still unmarried. It’s not that I haven’t tried. I was seeing a girl for a long time but unfortunately, our relationship didn’t blossom into marriage. We had our differences."

## Career

Ravi made his acting debut with Raj Babbar in film Inteha in 1984. He worked in popular films, such as Narsimha (1991) with Sunny Deol and Urmila Matondkar, Dalaal (1993) with Mithun Chakraborty and Ayesha Jhulka; Agni Sakshi (1996) with Jackie Shroff, Nana Patekar and Manisha Koirala; and Ghulam-E-Mustafa (1997) with Nana Patekar and Raveena Tandon. He also acted in a British TV mini series based on the novel The Far Pavilions.
After his career in movies fade he became the co-producer and host of Boogie Woogie (1996-2014) an Indian Television dance show. Ravi, who was once in financial trouble, Tellychakkar, found financial security through his work in television.

## Professional works

| Year | Film | Role | Language | Notes |
| 1980 | Morchha | Chhotu | Hindi | |
| 1984 | Inteha | | Hindi | |
| 1984 | The Far Pavilions | Prince Nandu | English | British TV mini series |
| 1986 | Avinash | Sumit | Hindi | |
| 1991 | Narsimha | Ravi Rastogi | Hindi | first break as a lead pair |
| 1993 | Boy Friend | Raja | Hindi | |
| 1993 | Dalaal | Inder Jhunjhunwala | Hindi | |
| 1994 | Pyar Ka Rog | | Hindi | |
| 1995 | Meri Mohabbat Mera Naseeba | | Hindi | |
| 1996 | Agni Sakshi | Ravi Kapoor | Hindi | |
| 1996-2014 | Boogie Woogie | Himself | Hindi | Sony TV |
| 1997 | Ghulam-E-Mustafa | Arun | Hindi | |
| 1999 | Sarfarosh-E-Hind | | Hindi | |
| 2007 | Salaam Bacche | Coach | Hindi | |
| 2023 | The Night Manager | Jaiveer "Jayu" Singh | Hindi | Disney+ Hotstar |
# Ross Jenkins (footballer, born 1951)

Ross Anthony Jenkins (born 4 November 1951 in Kensington, London) is an English retired footballer, who played as a forward. He started his career at Crystal Palace, before spending eleven years with Watford. He played for the club whilst they were both bottom and top of The Football League.

## Playing career

Jenkins became an apprentice at Crystal Palace in July 1968, signing professional terms in November 1969. In November 1972 he was bought by Watford manager George Kirby for a then club-record fee of £30,000 initially, with £5000 to come a year later. Kirby had made a series of unsuccessful bids for other players before signing Jenkins.
Jenkins' debut coincided with the club's first away win in 18 months. However, he was unable to score until late in the season, his two goals in a 5–1 win over Scunthorpe United being greeted with ironic applause from his supporters. The following season, under new manager Mike Keen, Jenkins only scored four goals in 26 appearances.
Watford were relegated from the Third Division in 1974–75 season, with Jenkins finishing top scorer with 11 goals in 34 appearances. In the summer of 1975 Jenkins chose to turn down a transfer to Huddersfield Town for a fee of £12,000.
After a 1–0 defeat to Darlington, which Jenkins played in, their fourth game and defeat of the 1975–76 season Watford were bottom of the Fourth Division. The club had a strong second half of the season and finished eighth, with Jenkins top-scorer with 19 goals. His achievements saw him win the player of the season award.
In summer 1977 Keen was sacked and Graham Taylor was brought in. Under Taylor Watford advanced through the leagues, with Jenkins in the side. They were promoted from the Fourth Division in 1977–78, the Third in 1978–79 and the Second in 1981–82. Jenkins played in their first game in the top flight, a 2–0 win at home to Everton and early in the 1982–83 Watford topped the league. They eventually finished second to Liverpool and Jenkins left Watford at the end of the season to play in Hong Kong.

## Coaching career

In 1987, Jenkins briefly returned to Watford as a coach, under Dave Bassett's management.

## Personal

Jenkins is no relation to the player of the same name who played for Watford between 2008 and 2014.
# Marywil (disambiguation)

Marywil was a former building complex in Warsaw.
Marywil may also refer to the following villages:
* Marywil, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Marywil, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Marywil, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Ratilal

Ratilal is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ratilal Borisagar (born 1938), Gujarati humourist, essayist, and editor
* Ratilal Chandaria (1922–2013), Indian industrialist and philanthropist
* Ratilal Kalidas Varma (born 1948), Indian politician
# Loxostege venustalis

Loxostege venustalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stoll in 1781. It is found in Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
# Love Isn't Easy (But It Sure Is Hard Enough)

"Love Isn't Easy (But It Sure Is Hard Enough)" is a country rock song recorded by Swedish pop group ABBA. It was the fifth single to be released from their album Ring Ring, but unusually, it was not issued in ABBA's home-country of Sweden, but elsewhere in Scandinavia. It was coupled with "I Am Just a Girl" as its B-side upon release in 1973. The song was one of the last songs to be recorded for the album Ring Ring.
The song describes the common phenomenon of a quarrel between lovers, and although the song's title seems to be self-contradictory, it's unlikely that it pertains to a sexual double entendre as some have believed it to be.

## History

The song was written and composed by Benny Andersson & Björn Ulvaeus. All four members of the ABBA share the lead vocals.

## Track listing

* "Love Isn't Easy (But It Sure Is Hard Enough)"
* "I Am Just a Girl"

## Chart performance

The single's limited release did not generate a Top 10 chart placement anywhere, though it was a minor hit in some countries where it was released. In Sweden, it reached #3 on the Tio i Topp singles chart, even though it wasn't issued as a single in that country.
# Prathers Creek Township, Alleghany County, North Carolina

Prathers Creek Township is one of seven townships in Alleghany County, North Carolina, United States. The township had a population of 869 according to the 2010 census. Before 1880, it included Cranberry Township.
Prathers Creek Township occupies 30.5 square miles (79.1 km$^2$), of which 0.46 square miles (1.2 km$^2$) is water, in western Alleghany County. The township's western border is with Ashe County.
# List of ship commissionings in 1873

The list of ship commissionings in 1873 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1873.
| Date | Operator | Ship | Class and type |
| July 17 | Imperial Brazilian Navy | Trajano | Cruiser |
| October 1 | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Frundsberg | Corvette |
| October 29 | United States Revenue Cutter Service | George S. Boutwell | Revenue cutter |
| Unknown | Royal Norwegian Navy | Rap | Torpedo boat |
# Samuel Russell (disambiguation)

Samuel Russell (1789–1862) was an American entrepreneur and trader.
Samuel Russell may also refer to:
* Samuel Lyon Russell (1816–1891), American congressman
* Samuel Russell (Yale co-founder) (1660–1731), co-founder of Yale University
* Samuel Russell (politician) (1848–1924), Presbyterian missionary, newspaper editor and politician in Canada
* Samuel Bridgman Russell, Scottish architect
* Samuel Thomas Russell (1766–1845), English actor
# Mabel Digby

Mabel Digby, Lady of Dromana and Decies (dates of birth and death unknown) was an Anglo-Irish noblewoman being the eldest daughter of Sir Robert Digby and Lettice FitzGerald, 1st Baroness Offaly. She was the wife of Sir Gerald FitzGerald, Lord of Dromana and Decies. In 1642, during an Irish rebellion, she was openly sympathetic to the Irish and entertained them at Dromana Castle. She later handed the castle over to them.

## Family

Mabel was born on an unknown date sometime after 1598 in Coleshill, Warwickshire, England, the eldest daughter and one of the ten children of Sir Robert Digby and Lettice FitzGerald, suo jure 1st Baroness Offaly. Her eldest brother was Robert Digby, 1st Baron Digby, and another brother was Essex Digby, Bishop of Dromore.

## Marriages and issue

She married her first husband Sir Gerald FitzGerald, Lord of Dromana and Decies on an unknown date. He was the son and heir of Sir John Og FitzGerald, Lord of Dromana and Decies, and Elinor Butler. She was described as having been "suitably English and Protestant". She was said to have dominated Sir Gerald. They made their principal residence at Dromana Castle, County Waterford, and together had three children:
* Sir John FitzGerald, Lord of Dromana and Decies (died 1 March 1664), married firstly Katherine Le Poer, by whom he had his only daughter and heiress Katherine FitzGerald, Viscountess Grandison; he married secondly, Helen McCarthy
* Lettice FitzGerald, married Parliamentarian Major Richard Franklyn of Coolbach
* Daughter whose name is unknown, married Thomas Walsh of Piltown, County Waterford
Upon the death of her husband on 6 August 1643, Mabel married secondly Donagh O'Brien of Arragh.

## Rebellion of 1641

On 23 October 1641, the major Irish rebellion of 1641 broke out in Ulster, and by December had spread to County Waterford.
Although her husband sided with the English, Mabel showed herself sympathetic to the Irish rebels and in 1642 entertained them at Dromana Castle serving them "beefes, muttons, bread and beere". In mid-September 1642, she handed the castle over to them; however, it was shortly afterward besieged and captured by the English.

## Death

Mabel died on an unknown date at Dromana. Her granddaughter, Katherine, inherited the entire Dromana estate upon the death of Mabel's only son in 1664. The FitzGeralds had managed to keep their estates intact during the Cromwellian settlements due to their Protestant religion and the influence of Mabel's Parliamentarian son-in-law Richard Franklyn, who served as a major in Oliver Cromwell's army.
# SLC25A22

Solute carrier family 25 member 22 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC25A22 gene. This gene encodes a mitochondrial glutamate carrier. Mutations in this gene are associated with early infantile epileptic encephalopathy. Expression of this gene is increased in colorectal tumor cells.

## Structure

The SLC25A22 gene is located on the p arm of chromosome 11 in position 15.5 and has 9 exons spanning 7,807 base pairs. The gene produces a 34.5 kDa protein composed of 323 amino acids. The encoded protein is a multi-pass transmembrane protein located in the mitochondrial inner membrane.

## Function

The protein encoded by SLC25A22 is involved in the transport of glutamate, cotransported with H+, across the inner mitochondrial membrane. Both SLC25A22 and SLC25A18 are mitochondrial glutamate/H+ symporters.

## Clinical significance
### Epileptic encephalopathy

Mutations in the SLC25A22 gene cause early infantile epileptic encephalopathy 3 (EIEE3), a severe form of epilepsy characterized by frequent tonic seizures or spasms beginning in infancy with a specific EEG finding of suppression-burst patterns, characterized by high-voltage bursts alternating with almost flat suppression phases. Epileptic encephalopathy early infantile type 3 is characterized by a very early onset, erratic and fragmentary myoclonus, massive myoclonus, partial motor seizures and late tonic spasms. The prognosis is poor, with no effective treatment, and children with the condition either die within 1 to 2 years after birth or survive in a persistent vegetative state.
Migrating partial seizures in infancy, caused by a specific G110R mutation in the SLC25A22 gene, can be inherited.
Although expression of SLC25A22 is high in most tissues, expression is particularly strong in the developing brain, with regions of the brain involved in the genesis and control of myoclonic seizures specifically expressing SLC25A22 during human development.

### Colorectal cancer

SLC25A22 expression is increased in colorectal tumor tissues compared to matched nontumor colon tissues. Increased expression of the encoded protein was associated with decreased survival times in colorectal cancer patients. Knockdown of this gene in mutant colorectal cells decreased their migration, proliferation, and invasion.

## Interactions

The encoded protein interacts with SLC38A1, NDUFAF4, and 43 other proteins.