OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhyacichthys

Rhyacichthys is a genus of fish belonging to the family Rhyacichthyidae. They occur in the Indo-Pacific region.

## Species

* Rhyacichthys aspro (Valenciennes, 1837) - loach goby
* Rhyacichthys guilberti (Dingerkus & Séret, 1992)
* Rhyacichthys pawnee (Swanson & Knope, 2012)
# Mark Quayle (advocate, b. 1770)

Mark Hildesley Quayle, KC (1770 – July 1804) was a Manx lawyer who became the Clerk of the Rolls on the Isle of Man at the early age of 27.

## Biography

Mark Hildesley Quayle was named after his godfather, Bishop Mark Hildesley, who served as the Bishop of Sodor and Man (1755–1772). He was one of eight children of his parents, John Quayle and Mary Quayle (née Wilson), being the youngest of the five sons. His father had served as Clerk of the Rolls from 1755 to 1797. His grandfather, also named John Quayle, had held the office from 1736 to 1755, thereby making Quayle the third son in a direct line to have held the position. As Clerk of the Rolls his duties were to keep the public records of the Island, and to take evidence in special cases heard before the Manx Chancery Court.
He married Mary Wilson in 1837; the marriage produced one child (Mark Hildesley Quayle), who followed his father into the legal profession and became Clerk of the Rolls in 1847.

### Death

Mark Quayle died a month before the birth of his son, in July 1804.

## Offices of State

* Clerk of the Rolls, 1797–1804
# Hector Torres (disambiguation)

Héctor Torres may refer to:
* Héctor Torres, a former Major League Baseball player
* Hector Torres (designer), Puerto Rican fashion designer
* Héctor Torres Calderón, Puerto Rican politician
* Hector L. Torres, Maryland firefighter and political candidate
* Hector Torres (lawyer), a named partner at Kasowitz Benson Torres
# Əzgilli

Əzgilli or Ezgilly or Azgilli or Azgilo or Ezgilli may refer to:
* Əzgilli, Goygol, Azerbaijan
* Əzgilli, Zaqatala, Azerbaijan
# Blasphemy (disambiguation)

Blasphemy is the act of insulting or showing contempt or lack of reverence for God or towards religious or holy persons or things, or toward something considered sacred or inviolable.
Blasphemy may also refer to:

## Books

* Blasphemy, a novel by Tehmina Durrani
* Blasphemy (Preston novel), a 2008 techno-thriller novel
* Blasphemy (story collection), a 2012 story collection by Sherman Alexie
* Blasphemy: A Memoir, real story of Asia Bibi sentenced to death for blasphemy

## Music

* Blasphemy (band), a black metal band
* Blasphemy (Incantation album), 2002
* Blasphemy (Kayo Dot album), 2019
* “Blasphemy”, a song by Tupac Shakur from the album The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory
* “Blasphemy”, a song by Bring Me the Horizon from the album That's the Spirit
* “Blasphemy”, a song from Tyler Joseph’s solo album No Phun Intended
* “Blasphemy”, a song by Robbie Williams and Guy Chambers from Williams' album Reality Killed the Video Star
# Robert Neild

Robert Ralph Neild (10 September 1924 – 18 December 2018) was a Professor of Economics at Cambridge University.
Robert Neild was born in Hertfordshire in 1924, and was educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity College, Cambridge. Elected a Fellow of Trinity in 1971, he has also served on the Secretariat of the UN Economic Commission for Europe and has held posts in the UK Cabinet Office, HM Treasury (its first Economic Advisor in the 1960s) and at the MIT Center for International Studies, India Project. A former Deputy Director of the National Institute for Economic and Social Research, he was in 1966 appointed as founding Director (with Alva Myrdal and then Gunnar Myrdal as chairman) of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) and has held other influential posts in commerce and on advisory bodies. In that same year, he was appointed by Harold Wilson as a member of the Fulton Committee on the Civil Service.
Widely published on issues concerned with economics and peace studies, Neild was also the author of The English, The French and the Oyster. Written on his retirement and spurred by a holiday in France, this is a historical-economic exploration of relative prices of oysters in Britain and France and the political and economic origins of these. He also wrote Public Corruption: The Dark Side of Social Evolution (Anthem Press).
Among memorable quotes, Neild, rebuffing Blair’s claims about Saddam Hussein's alleged biological weapons, wrote: 'To say that the UN inspectors found "enough to have killed the world's population several times over" is equivalent to the statement that a man in his prime can produce a million sperm any day, therefore he can produce a million babies a day. The problem in both cases is that of delivery systems.'
He died on 18 December 2018 at the age of 94.
# Brian Ford Sullivan

Brian Ford Sullivan is an American television writer.
He is known for his work on The CW superhero series Arrow.

## Life and career

He grew up, for the most part, in Chicago, Illinois.
Sullivan founded the U.S. TV listing website The Futon Critic in January 1997. Sullivan's first foray into show business was with the original web series .comEDY, which he created for The Futon Critic.
He participated in the 2014 Warner Bros. Writers Workshop.

### Arrow and Vixen

In summer 2014, Ford Sullivan was hired as a writer on The CW Green Arrow origin series Arrow. His first script contribution was co-writing, with co-producer Ben Sokolowski, the third-season episode "The Secret Origin of Felicity Smoak". It was the first episode to feature flashbacks of the titular techie. He next co-penned the season's twelfth episode "Uprising", with executive story editor Beth Schwartz. It revealed the evil origins of The Dark Archer/Malcolm Merlyn. The two re-teamed for the 16th episode, "The Offer". Sullivan and Sokolowski co-wrote a teleplay, based on a story by co-executive producer Jake Coburn for the nineteenth installment, "Broken Arrow"; which saw the departure of series regular Colton Haynes (Roy Harper/Arsenal). He co-wrote the teleplay for "Al Sah-him" with Emilio Ortega Aldrich, that Schwartz wrote the story for; and lastly he co-wrote, with Sokolowski, the teleplay for the 22nd episode, "This Is Your Sword", with co-executive producer Erik Oleson providing the story.
During the 2015 Winter Television Critics Association tour, The CW announced a new 6-part animated series, Vixen, centered on the DC heroine, that premiered in August of the year. It shares the same universe as Arrow and sister-series The Flash. The series is written by Keto Shimizu, Sullivan, Arrow showrunner Wendy Mericle, and comic book writer Lauren Certo.
At the start of season four of Arrow, Sullivan was named an executive story editor. He first co-penned, along with script coordinator Oscar Balderrama, the fifth episode, "Haunted". It featured an anticipated guest appearance by John Constantine (Matt Ryan), from the canceled NBC series. Sullivan will next co-write the ninth episode, "Legends of Yesterday".
# Michele Vietti

Michele Vietti (born 10 February 1954) is an Italian politician.

## Life and career

Born in Lanzo Torinese, Vietti graduated in law from the University of Turin in 1977, and between 1978 and 1987 he worked at the first Chair of Civil Law, at the Faculty of Law of the university.
His political activity began in 1990, when he was elected as a district counselor in Turin, and he held this position until 1997. First elected deputy in 2001 with the Center-Right coalition, in 2002 he joined the Christian Democratic Centre party. He has held government positions, as Secretary to the Ministry of Justice (in the second Berlusconi cabinet) and Undersecretary to the Ministry of Economy and Finance (third Berlusconi cabinet). He was re-elected deputy in 2006 and the following year he was appointed deputy secretary of his national party. Re-elected in 2008 with Union of Christian and Centre Democrats, Vietti received the role of deputy chairman of his parliamentary group.
From 2010 to 30 September 2014 Vietti was the vice president of the Superior Council of Magistracy.
# Mont de la Dives

Mont de la Dives is the highest mountain in Amsterdam Island, French Southern and Antarctic Lands, Indian Ocean.

## Geography

This 881 m (2,890 ft) high peak rises in the Plateau des Tourbières above the western shore of Amsterdam Island. The mountain has a cliff dropping steeply to the waters of the Indian Ocean off its western side less than 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) from the peak.
# Made in YU

Made in YU, also known as Made in Yugoslavia, is a 2005 Swedish action drama film directed by Miko Lazić.

## Plot

The story begins with a suicide attempt by Petar Petrović, a Serbian worker in Sweden. Peter plays the lottery for years and finally managed to win it and bought a house by the sea. Unfortunately, war broke out and his house was seized, as according to him, more than enough to convince him of suicide.
Mara, his wife, by all means tries to convince him of the crazy ideas from neighbors and also conceal the true state of affairs. Through a sequence in the film we learn that the first of Petrovic, Savo, came to Sweden and that his call came to Peter and Braco. Initially, their work provided the Savo and they paid him a commission, of course, reduced, however, because the brothers, but as the years passed, each started their work. Peter Mara opened the pizzeria, bakery Braco, while Savo left the shady dealings and often borrowed money from Peter to bring back the debts. Unlike Peter, Braco was not in the mood for a loan, because he thought that gave him enough and that he came back everything they owe.

## Cast

* Saša Drakulić as Mihaljo age 24
* Slobodan Ninković as Petar
* Dragan Jovanović as Braco
* Milorad Mandić as Savo
* Pavle Martinoski as Mihaljo age 16
* Nataša Ninković as Maria
* Marko Jeremić as Zoran
* Velimir 'Bata' Živojinović as Farfar
* Josif Tatić as Mate
* Bogdan Diklić as Muharem
* Lisa Lindgren as Gerd
* Goran Marjanović as Milo
* Georgi Staykov as Stevo
* Per-Gunnar Hylén as Ingemar
* Petar Božović as Krsto
# Alexander Duncan

Alexander Duncan may refer to:
* Alexander Duncan (army officer) (1780–1859), East India Company officer
* Alexander Duncan (athlete) (1884–1959), British Olympic runner
* Alexander Duncan (bishop) (1655–1733), Scottish Episcopal clergyman and bishop
* Alexander Duncan (politician) (1788–1853), U.S. Representative from Ohio
* Alexander Duncan (police officer) (1888–1965), Scottish police officer and Chief Commissioner of Victoria Police (Australia), 1937–1954
* Alex Duncan (1900–1984), former Australian rules footballer
* Alexander Duncan (doctor), British doctor who spent six years in a village high up in the Wakhan Corridor of north-eastern Afghanistan
* Alexander William Duncan (1881–1934), Scottish cricketer and rugby player
* Alexander Duncan (footballer) (1891–?), Scottish footballer
# Trechus tesnensis

Trechus tesnensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 1999.
# When a Man's a Man

When a Man's a Man is a 1935 American Western film directed by Edward F. Cline and written by Frank Mitchell Dazey and Agnes Christine Johnston. The film stars George O'Brien, Dorothy Wilson, Paul Kelly, Harry Woods, Jimmy Butler and Richard Carlyle. The film was released on February 15, 1935, by Fox Film Corporation.
Parts of the film were shot in Zion National Park.$^{:286}$

## Cast

* George O'Brien as Larry Knight
* Dorothy Wilson as Kitty Baldwin
* Paul Kelly as Phil Acton
* Harry Woods as Nick Gambert
* Jimmy Butler as Newsboy Jimmy
* Richard Carlyle as Dean Baldwin
* Clarence Wilson as Garvey
* Edgar Norton as Servant Gibbs
# William Fitzwilliam Lenox-Conyngham

Colonel Sir William Fitzwilliam Lenox-Conyngham, KCB DL JP (25 April 1824 – 4 December 1906) was an Irish militia officer.
The eldest son of William Lenox-Conyngham and Charlotte Melosina Staples, third daughter of the Rt Hon. John Staples (of Lissan House), he was born at Springhill, County Londonderry and was a Deputy Lieutenant, Justice of the Peace and High Sheriff of County Tyrone. He married Laura Calvert Arbuthnot (1830-1917) and had thirteen children; William Arbuthnot Lenox-Conyngham, Rev. George Hugh Lenox-Conyngham, Elizabeth Mary Clark, John Staples Molesworth Lenox-Conyngham, Charlotte Melosina Lenox-Conyngham, Arthur Beresford Lenox-Conyngham, Sir Gerald Ponsonby Lenox-Conyngham, Ernest Lenox-Conyngham, Edward Fraser Lenox-Conyngham, Hubert Lenox-Conyngham, Alwyn Lenox-Conyngham, Laura Eleanor Duff and (Harriet) Alice Katherine Lenox-Conyngham (a passenger on the RMS Titanic).
He served as a Lieutenant in the 88th Regiment of Foot (Connaught Rangers), and after retiring from the Regular Army he was commissioned as a Major in the disembodied Londonderry Militia in 1848 and promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1850. The regiment was reformed as the Londonderry Light Infantry and embodied for home defence during the Crimean War under Lenox-Conyngham as Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant, later with the honorary rank of Colonel. In 1881 he was rewarded with a knighthood (KCB). In 1882 the regiment was converted to artillery as 9th Brigade, North Irish Division, Royal Artillery, and Lenox-Conyngham remained in command until his retirement on 28 April 1886.
He also, after 1882, accepted the Agency of the Drapers' Company in Londonderry and in this capacity lived in the Manor House, Moneymore. When, after the passing of the Ashbourne Act, the lands of the Drapers' Company were sold, Sir William and his family went for a short time to live in England, where Sir William died in 1906.
# Marjan Kovačević

Marjan Kovačević (* 8 April 1957) is a Serbian chess problemist.
In 1988 Kovačević gained the title International Solving Grandmaster. In 2007 Kovačević gained the title Grandmaster of the FIDE for Chess Compositions.

## Examples

| Marjan Kovačević Serbian Championship 2003–2006, 1. pr. abcdefgh8877665544332211abcdefgh Mate in two moves | Solution 1. Ka5-b5! (threat 2. Rc1-c4 mate) 1. ... Qh5xc5+ 2. Ba7xc5# 1. ... Qh5-e8+ 2. Nc5-d7# 1. ... Qh5xe2+ 2. Nc5-d3# 1. ... Qh5-d5 2. Nb4-c6# 1. ... Nf2-e4 2. Re2xe4# 1. ... Bd2-c3 2. Nb4-c2# 1. ... Bd2xc1 2. Nb4-d5# 1. ... Bd2-e3 2. Nb4-d3# |
# Nicolay August Andresen

Nicolay August Andresen (2 August 1812 – 3 January 1894) was a Norwegian banker. He was born in Christiania (now Oslo, Norway), a son of Nicolai Andresen and Engel Johanne Christiane Reichborn. He was a brother of merchant and factory owner Johan Henrik Andresen, and of silver mines manager Carl Ferdinand Andresen.
He took over N. A. Andresen & Co, the banking part of his father's company and operated the bank with his brother Engelhart Andresen as partner. The bank developed to become among the largest banks in Christiania, and was later known as Andresens Bank.
He was married to Nielsine Augusta Butenschøn (1818-1842) with whom he had a son, Nils born in 1842. Andresen was the owner and developer of Skøyen Manor (Sondre Skoyen). This estate was located in the neighborhood of Skøyen and is today the site of Skøyenparken, a residential park dating to the 1860s. In 1893, their son Nils August Andresen Butenschøn, assumed his mother's surname, Butenschøn. He served as a chief executive of Andresens Bank and inherited Skøyen Manor.
His brother Johan Henrik is the grandfather of Johan H. Andresen, great-grandfather of Johan H. Andresen jr., and great-great grandfather of Katharina Andresen and Alexandra Andresen.
# Shobdon Priory

Shobdon Priory was a priory in Herefordshire, England at grid reference SO40106284.
The church dated from 1140 and was demolished in the 18th century.
# Megachile fuscicauda

Megachile fuscicauda is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1933.
# Tim Graham (TV producer)

Timothy Graham (1958 – 6 September 2015) was from Holloway, London of Irish/Scots parentage and the son of John Graham. In his own right, he was a British, RTS Award-winning TV Producer, journalist, former television presenter, chairman and founder of Soho-based Fin London.

## Television career

Graham began his TV career as a researcher on ITV show Number 73 (1983–1984) and became its music associate (1985). He worked on two series of Tyne Tees' The Tube, before becoming presenter on Channel 4's BAFTA-winning Wired (1988), working with artists including Elton John, Miles Davis, Paul Weller, Nina Simone, Johnny Cash, Al Green and Iggy Pop.
He also co-devised BBC Children's series What's That Noise!, which won a Royal Television Society Children's Entertainment Award in 1992.
In 1997, Tim was promoted to deputy editor of cable and satellite channel Granada Talk TV.
At LWT, Graham executive-produced shows including Gordon Ramsay's Beyond Boiling Point (2000), having produced the chef's first television series Boiling Point (1999), including its pilot episode for Channel 4.
In early 2001, Tim was promoted to Deputy Managing Director of LWT's digital unit The Lab - having formed its start-up team as Head of Development. He headed-up shows including The End of the Week Show, a topical discussion programme with Mariella Frostrup and created the first series of ITV's The Borough, which was awarded special commendation by the ITC.
Later producing work included A Place in the Sun and, at his own production company, exec'ing the lead episode of Megafactories Series 5 for National Geographic Channel which aired in over 66 countries worldwide.

## Music Journalism & Writing career

Tim began his media career as an Arts/Music writer for pop culture magazines including BLITZ, Melody Maker and Hot Press. For radio, he produced the Radio 1 Doing the Business documentary 'The Glass Ceiling', about women in the music business.
Graham wrote poetry for a number of audio books, including Cricket: A Sport in Verse which features his work Mantra of the Beast and Beirut Wedding Poem.

## Voiceover career

Tim voiced a number of commercials, including Guerlain for ITV, Rimmel and Siemens.
# Sarkis Bedikian

Sarkis Bedikian (in Armenian: Սարգիս Պետիկեան), also known as Sarkis Bedoukian (1908–August 21, 1944), was born around 1908 in Zeitoun, Ottoman Empire, and died on August 21, 1944, in Marseille. He was an Armenian FTP-MOI resistance fighter who was a mort pour la France during the Battle of Marseille.

## Youth and settlement in Marseille

Sarkis Bedikian was born in Zeitoun, Ottoman Empire, around 1908. He settled in France after the Armenian genocide. Marseille was a preferred destination for Armenian refugees, who mostly arrived by sea from the Middle East.
Sarkis settled in Traverse Chevalier in the 10th arrondissement of Marseille.

## Resistance and death

During World War II, Bedikian joined the FTP-MOI and specifically served in the "Compagnie Marat", a detachment of the FTP-MOI in Bouches-du-Rhône. In this group, many Armenians found themselves, including others morts pour la France, such as Azad Niguerresian, Nechan Dermardirossian, Edmon Perian, Samoue Topalian, and Veravant Kechikian.
As the Operation Dragoon, or the Allied invasion of Provence, began, the FTP-MOI in Bouches-du-Rhône rose up militarily to capture strongholds, create chaos in the defensive lines of Nazi Germany, and facilitate the successful landing. Sarkis Bedikian was among the uprising fighters. On August 21, 1944, Julia Pirotte photographed him alongside one of his Greek comrades, Vassilias Stamboulis.
A few hours later, Sarkis Bedikian was killed in combat while launching an assault on the Prefecture of Bouches-du-Rhône. Edmon Perian, Samoue Topalian, and Veravant Kechikian were also killed in Marseille during the Battle of Marseille.

## Legacy

Bedikian was recognized as being a mort pour la France. Additionally, his detachment was renamed "Detachment Sarkis" in his honor.
He is one of the characters in the novel "Missak" by Didier Daeninckx about Missak Manouchian.
# Americus, Indiana

Americus is a small census-designated place in Washington Township, Tippecanoe County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
The community is part of the Lafayette, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

A post office was established at Americus in 1833, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902.

## Geography

Americus is located on the southern bank of the Wabash River in Washington Township.
# When a Guitar Plays the Blues (Roy Lee Johnson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
When a Guitar Plays the Blues is a studio album by American singer and guitarist Roy Lee Johnson. It was released on August 18, 1998, by Southern Tracks Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Roy Lee Johnson

## Personnel

* Roy Lee Johnson – lead guitar and vocals
* Keith Samuels – bass guitar, electric and acoustic guitars and digital drums
* James Meadows – piano, strings and horns
* Larry Hall – electric and acoustic guitar
* Paul Linden – harmonica on "Too Much Hooch"
* Ron Harville – bass guitar
Technical staff
* Jeffery Alphabet – engineering, mixing
* Rodney Mills – mastering
# National Research Foundation

National Research Foundation may refer to:
* National Research Foundation (Greece)
* National Research Foundation (India)
* National Research Foundation (United Arab Emirates), a foundation to promote research activity in the United Arab Emirates
* National Research Foundation (South Africa), the intermediary agency between the Government of South Africa and South Africa's research institutions
* National Research Foundation of Korea
* National Hellenic Research Foundation
# Robert Sampson (disability rights activist)

Robert Sampson (March 4, 1925 – December 3, 2006) was a vice president at United Airlines. He was diagnosed with muscular dystrophy at age 5, and used a wheelchair for most of his life.
Sampson, a lawyer, was an advocate for disabled persons. He served the President's Commission on Employment of the Handicapped under five American presidents. His efforts helped lead to architectural improvements in access for disabled people, such as wheelchair ramps.
Sampson partnered with Jerry Lewis to raise money for the treatment of muscular dystrophy.
A Boeing 747-400, tail number N116UA, is named after him.
# NACAC

NACAC may refer to:
* National Association for College Admission Counseling
* North American, Central American and Caribbean Athletic Association