OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rajesh S. V.

Rajesh S. V. is an Indian archaeologist based in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. He is known for leading various successful archaeological expeditions in Gujarat and Kerala.

## Education and career

Rajesh received a Ph.D. from Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda in Gujarat. He is a member of the faculty at the University of Kerala.

## Discoveries

Rajesh led the team that discovered the Indus Valley Civilisation necropolis in Khatiya, Gujarat. He was also instrumental in unearthing the Harappan settlement in Padta Bet near Khatiya. Rajesh has led many archaeological expeditions in Kutch and specialises in aspects that concern ceramics.
Rajesh was a leader of the team that discovered megalithic burial cists in Poothangara in Enadimangalam gram panchayat of Pathanamthitta, Kerala.

## Honours

Rajesh won the Field Discovery Award given by the Institute of Archaeology at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Shanghai University. He received the medal at the fifth Shanghai Archaeology Forum (SAF).

## Works

Kailashnath Hetu. Essays on Prehistory, Protohistory and Historical Archaeology. Published: 2017. Publisher: New Bharatiya Book Corporation. Editors: G. Ajit Kumar, G. S. Abhayan, S. V. Rajesh.
Human and Heritage. An Archaeological Spectrum of Asiatic Countries. Published: 2019. Publisher: New Bharatiya Book Corporation. Editors: Ehsan Rahmath Ilahi, G. S. Abhayan, Preeta Nayar, S. V. Rajesh.
The Archaeology of Burials. Examples from Indian Subcontinent. Published: 2020. Publisher: New Bharatiya Book Corporation. Editors: Ehsan Rahmath Elahi, G. Ajit Kumar. Contributors: G. S. Abhayan, S. V. Rajesh.

## Advocacy

Rajesh has helped educate villagers to get them involved in excavations given their knowledge of local conditions. He has also raised awareness to help protect important archaeological sites from industrialization. Rajesh has participated in workshops to popularize archaeology.
# Polygamy in Morocco

Polygamy in Morocco is legal, but very uncommon due to restrictions that were introduced by the government in 2004 that mandated financial qualifications a husband must meet in order to marry a second wife. A husband must have written permission from his current wife before marrying a second wife. Breaking these rules and marrying without permission from one's current wife can result in fines.
# Lyonel

Lyonel is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Lyonel Feininger (1871–1956), German-American painter and caricaturist
* Lyonel Laurenceau (born 1942), Haitian painter
* Lyonel Power (c. 1375 – 1445), English composer
* Lyonel Thomas Senter Jr. (1933-2011), United States federal judge
# Lyoncross railway station

Lyoncross railway station was intended to be a railway station between the towns of Newton Mearns and Barrhead, Scotland as part of the Lanarkshire and Ayrshire Railway.

## History

The station was never finished or opened to passengers. Its location was close to the junction between the Lanarkshire and Ayrshire Railway and the Paisley and Barrhead District Railway near Balgray Reservoir. The former L&AR line here is still open on the Neilston branch of the Cathcart Circle Line.
The location of the station can be discerned by the widening of the tracks just east of Aurs Road between Newton Mearns and Barrhead. The section of track between Barrhead South and Lyoncross was never used.
# Lyonel Grant

Lyonel Grant (born 1957) is a New Zealand Māori master carver and sculptor. Born in Rotorua, he affiliates to Ngāti Pikiao and Te Arawa. Grant identifies as Maori Indian.

## Carving

During the 1970s, Grant learnt under master carver Hōne Taiapa at the New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute in Rotorua. In 2009 Grant received an honorary Doctorate of Philosophy (Education) from Unitec Institute of Technology. The same year he also received an Arts Foundation of New Zealand Laureate Award.
Between 1985 and 1987 Grant completed his first whare whakairo (carved house, meeting house), Te Matapihi o te Rangi at Te Papa o te Aroha Marae in Tokoroa. His second whare whakairo was Ihenga at Tangatarua Marae, on the Waiariki Institute of Technology campus in Rotorua. Ihenga was completed between 1993 and 1996. In 2007 Grant co-authored Ihenga: Te Haerenga Hou, The Evolution of Māori Carving in the 20th Century with Damian Skinner. In 2009 Grant completed Ngākau Māhaki at Te Noho Kotahitanga Marae on the Unitec Institute of Technology Mt Albert campus.

## Exhibitions and collections

Grant has exhibited both internationally and nationally. His work is held in the collections of The British Museum and The Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

## Gallery

* Pou Tokomanawa (1999) at the Lumley Centre in Auckland
* Tāmaki Herenga Waka (2020) at the Park Hyatt Auckland
# Lyonel Laurenceau

Lyonel Laurenceau (born 1942) is a Haitian painter. Laurenceau studied in Haiti, in the US and in France and creates paintings inspired by the human character. He won first prize at the New York City World's Fair in 1966 and later moved to Montreal (Canada) where he was made an honorary citizen of the city of Montreal.
His work adheres to the contemporary undercurrents of Symbolic Expressionism. It continues to shape its era and ranks among the most sought after by art collectors. The paintings sometimes win in rhythm and color, whereas they sometimes overflow of emotions. They are heightened by a spellbinding light and bear witness to an ingenious construct: The paintings reveal a spatial network that consists of overlapping and overlaying cells that form a subtle play of transparencies.
Painter of international renown, Lyonel Laurenceau has won numerous prizes worldwide and is considered to be one of the best of his generation. His works have been exhibited in many countries including the United States, Canada, the Dominican Republic, Colombia and many others. More than fifty museums throughout the world have already honored his work.
# Raimond (crater)

Raimond is a lunar impact crater that lies on the Moon's far side. Less than one crater diameter to the northeast is Bredikhin, and farther to the west is McMath. To the north-northwest lies the prominent crater Jackson, which is surrounded by a large ray system. Raimond is almost completely covered by this ray material, and a pair of prominent rays cross the northeastern and southwestern portions of the crater.
This crater is slightly elongated along the east–west axis, giving is a slightly oblong appearance. The rim edge is moderately worn, although no significant impacts lie across the edge. The interior is relatively featureless, with only a few small craterlets and the ray material from Jackson crater to mark the surface.
Raimond lies near the center of the Dirichlet-Jackson Basin.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Raimond.
| Feature | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter | Ref |
| Raimond K | 13.3° N | 158.2° W | 32.88 km | WGPSN |
| Raimond Q | 11.6° N | 161.7° W | 27.5 km | WGPSN |
# Lundzi

Lundzi is a town in western Eswatini. It is located close to the border with South Africa, 25 kilometres west of the capital, Mbabane.
# Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary

Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife reserve located in Ravangla, near Namchi City in the Namchi district of the Indian state of Sikkim covering an area of around 35 square kilometres (14 sq mi). The literal meaning of maenam-la is "treasure-house of medicines", and the flora of the sanctuary is rich in a number of plants of medicinal value. Established in 1987, Maenam wildlife sanctuary lies 34 kilometres (21 mi) from Namchi City, the district headquarter, 65 kilometres (40 mi) southwest of the state capital Gangtok and is a popular tourist destination.

## Skywalk

The first wildlife skywalk in India will be constructed at Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary. The state government of Sikkim proposed construction of the 22 kilometres (14 mi) rope-way from Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary to a skywalk which will be built over the edge of the Bhalleydhunga steep face. There will be a rain shelter and public conveniences at the skywalk. The environment ministry has also approved the proposal, which will cost 5 billion Rupees.
# Cajun Catahoulas

The Cajun Catahoulas were a Junior A Tier III ice hockey team, based in Carencro, Louisiana, which is located just outside Lafayette. Initially announced in May 2005 as a Junior B team, the Catahoulas were promoted to Junior A Tier III in August 2007. The team competed in the Midwest division of the Western States Hockey League (WSHL) beginning in 2005–06 season. The Catahoula name was chosen as the Catahoula Leopard Dog is the state dog of Louisiana. For the 2008–09 season the Cajun Catahoulas moved their team and operations to North Richland Hills, Texas to become the Texas Renegades.

## Season-by-season records

| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | Pts | GF | GA | PIM | Regular Season Finish | Playoffs |
| 2005–06 | 40 | 11 | 28 | 1 | 23 | 129 | 239 | — | 4th of 6, Midwest | Lost Div. Semifinal vs. Fort Worth Texans |
| 2006–07 | 44 | 3 | 41 | 0 | 6 | 113 | 323 | 2000 | 6th of 6, Midwest | Did not qualify |
| 2007–08 | 51 | 5 | 44 | 2 | 12 | 104 | 356 | 1569 | 6th of 6, Midwest | Did not qualify |
# Mississippi Joe Callicott

"Mississippi" Joe Callicott (October 10, 1899 – May 1969) was an American Delta blues singer and guitarist.

## Biography
### Early career

Callicott was born in the small town of Nesbit, Mississippi, United States. In 1929, he played second guitar in Garfield Akers' duet recording, "Cottonfield Blues", and in 1930, he recorded "Fare Thee Well Blues" and "Traveling Mama Blues" for Brunswick Records. His "Love Me Baby Blues" has been covered by various artists–– for example, by Ry Cooder, under the title "France Chance".

### Later years

He served as a mentor to the guitarist Kenny Brown when Brown was ten years old.
Some of Callicott's 1967 recordings, which were recorded by music historian George Mitchell, were released in LP format by Arhoolie Records in 1969. Additionally, some were re-released in 2003 on the Fat Possum record label.
Joe Callicott is buried in the Mount Olive Baptist Church Cemetery in his hometown of Nesbit. On April 29, 1995, a memorial headstone was placed on his grave, arranged by the Mt. Zion Memorial Fund with the help of Kenny Brown and financed by Chris Strachwitz, Arhoolie Records, and John Fogerty. Callicott's original marker, a simple paving stone which read simply "JOE", was subsequently donated by his family to the Delta Blues Museum in Clarksdale, Mississippi. At the ceremony, the Mount Zion Fund presented Callicott's wife Doll with a check from Arhoolie Records for royalties earned from a CD reissue of Callicott's work.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Presenting the Country Blues (Blue Horizon, 1969)
* Mississippi Delta Blues Vol. 2 (Arhoolie, 1969 - side 2 only, side 1 by R. L. Burnside and Rosa Lee Hill)
* Deal Gone Down (Revival, 1970)

### Compilation albums

* Ain't A Gonna Lie to You (Fat Possum, 2003)
* North Mississippi Blues (Southland, 2004)
# RNF11

RING finger protein 11 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RNF11 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene contains a RING-H2 finger motif, which is known to be important for protein-protein interactions. The expression of this gene has been shown to be induced by mutant RET proteins (MEN2A/MEN2B). The germline mutations in RET gene are known to be responsible for the development of multiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN).
# Ralph Barnes

Ralph Barnes may refer to:
* Ralph Barnes (priest) (fl. 1775–1820), 18th century British Archdeacon of Totnes
* Ralph Barnes (journalist) (1899–1940), American war correspondent
* Ralph Mosser Barnes (1900–1984), American industrial engineer
* Ralph Barnes (died 1537), English monk and Catholic martyr
* SS Ralph Barnes
# Red!

Red! (Dutch: Rood! or ROOD!) is a Flemish socialist political party in Belgium. It was founded in 2011 after some members of SP.A, led by Erik De Bruyn, left the Flemish social-democratic party. Red! Supports a social democratic welfare state, and opposes Neoliberalism and the Third Way policies endorsed by the SP.A. The party currently has no parliamentary representatives.

## Party chairmen

* 2011–2012: Erik De Bruyn
* 2012–: Stephen Bouquin (spokesperson)
# Mastigothrips

Mastigothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Mastigothrips fuscus
* Mastigothrips karnyianus
# Mastiholi

Mastiholi is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# María Teresa García Pedroche

María Teresa García Pedroche is an American award winning artist and curator.

## Early life

Born in Brownsville, Texas in 1959, María Teresa García Pedroche began cultivating her artistic talents from a young age. She earned her BFA in Communication Arts and Painting from Southwest State University (now Texas State University) in 1982. In 1988 she received her MFA in Painting and Ceramics from Texas Woman's University in Denton.

## Professional career

From January 1990 to May 2000, María Teresa García Pedroche served as the Associate Curator and Education Director at the Meadows Museum in Dallas. From May 2000 to 2016 she served as Head of Family Experiences and Community Engagement at the Dallas Museum of Art.

## Selected exhibitions and other works

María Teresa García Pedroche has had exhibitions throughout Texas, as well as in countries such as Mexico and Spain. One of her most well-known exhibits, Todo sobre mi madre (all about my mother) opened at the Bath House Cultural Center in Dallas 2010. This exhibit featured a collection of her multimedia collage prints that explored the relationship between herself and her mother, in addition to other family members. She was also featured in the Tejano Art Exhibition "Cultura y Vida" at the Art Center of Corpus Christi in 2012.

## Central themes of artwork

María Teresa García Pedroche utilizes many mediums such as multimedia prints and painting to explore the intricacies of her familial relationships. In doing so she evokes a sense of nostalgia through the assemblage of antique collaged items. Furthermore, the superimposition of religious and spiritual iconography on family pictures provides the viewer with an insight into her family's religious beliefs. Her oil paintings explore themes of womanhood through the various representation forms of the female figure. While her multimedia media works demonstrate her finesse in techniques like double exposure, the angularity and shading in works such as Lágrimas tiene el camino demonstrate her mastery of painting as well.
# Lowell Technological Institute

The Lowell Technological Institute was a public college located in Lowell, Massachusetts, United States. It was founded in 1895 as the Lowell Textile School. Its campus is now part of the University of Massachusetts Lowell.

## History
### Beginnings

Plans for the school were started when the Massachusetts State Legislature passed a law granting $25,000 to each of the four major textile cities in the state as long as they contributed to the building of a school of textiles in Lowell.
The Lowell Textile School opened on October 4, 1897. Originally, the first class had over 200 students. The school was modeled on the success of the Polytechnical School at Philadelphia. The school originally opened in three rented rooms on Middle Street in downtown Lowell. The college offered three year diplomas in cotton or wool manufacture, design, or textile chemistry and dyeing. Tuition at the time was one hundred dollars.

### New building

In 1903, the school moved to the newly built Southwick Hall. In 1913, the school granted its first bachelor's degree in textile dyeing and textile engineering. During World War I, the grounds of the college were used as a military training camp. The school almost went bankrupt due to the increased demand for soldiers and textiles.
By 1929, Lowell’s expanded curriculum, larger faculty, and livelier extracurricular program warranted a name change that reflected its evolution from a trade school to a technical college, and it became the Lowell Textile Institute.
During World War II, the school almost went bankrupt again as war demanded soldiers and textiles. The enrollment of the school fell to 73 students at one point.

### Expansion

In 1953, President Martin Lydon expanded the curriculum to include programs in plastics, leather, paper, and electronics technology, increased the liberal arts, and renamed the school the Lowell Technological Institute. The mission of the college moved towards general engineering, and a bachelor’s program was created in 1956. The textile program was closed in 1971, reflecting the closure of most of the mills in the city.
In 1947 the first two dormitories were built, Smith and Eames Hall. In 1967, they were built across the Merrimack River. In 1973, Lowell Technical Institute Dormitory was built near Leitch and Bourgeois Hall. At eighteen stories, the building, which was later renamed Fox Hall, is one of the tallest buildings in Lowell.

### Merger

In 1972, a feasibility study was conducted on merging the school with the nearby Lowell State College. The schools merged in 1975 to form the University of Lowell, which changed its name to the University of Massachusetts Lowell in 1991. Today, Lowell Tech's campus is known as the North Campus of UMass Lowell.

## Staff

Notable staff members include:
* Dave Morey, coach (1916–1917, 1948–1959)
* Harry Lew. Basketball coach (1922) First African American professional basketball player
* Rusty Yarnall, Baseball, football and basketball coach, Economics teacher.
* Dennis Scannell, football coach, (1975 - 1993)
# Royston, British Columbia

Royston is an unincorporated community that is part of the greater Comox Valley region, 100 km northwest of Nanaimo on Vancouver Island, in British Columbia, Canada. With a population of just over 1,500, it is next to the Trent River, across the harbour from Comox, and lies on the southeast municipal boundary of Courtenay.

## History

Royston was the major port for the Comox Valley logging industry throughout the 20th century. Logs were shipped here by rail, boomed in the harbour, then towed across to the B.C. Mainland to be made into lumber.
William Roy and his family settled the area in 1890, collaborating with a real estate promoter named Frederick Warren to lay out a townsite that they named Royston. The settlement could have been named as "Roy's Town" but could also have been named after Warren's home town of Royston in Hertfordshire - or both.
Early settler William Roy was one of the first to clear land in Royston. Originally from Scotland, William came from Westville, Nova Scotia arriving in the Comox district in 1890. Although he was bound for Cumberland, on the ship that brought him up from Nanaimo he met James Dunsmuir. Dunsmuir owned large tracts of land and invited Roy to look around for an area he might like to buy. Roy decided on beach property that would now straddle both sides of Royston Road on the east side of the Island Highway and north of the Trent River. Roy with a real estate promoter named Frederick Warren created village lots in 1910. By 1912 Royston had 30 settlers. A rail line between Royston and Cumberland provided easy daily travel between the two settlements from 1914 to 1930. This service lead several Cumberland residents to build summer homes at Royston and Gartley beach on the south side of the Trent River.
Squatters moved into the area between Gartley beach and Millard Creek (now part of Courtenay) during the hard times of the 1912-1914 Cumberland mine workers strike.
Royston Imperial Pavilion was built in 1918 and covered in 1925. There was one single and four double tennis courts on the Royston waterfront that hosted numerous community events. As the orchestra warmed up for a summer evening dance in 1940 an electrical fire broke out bringing the pavilion to the ground in minutes, never to be replaced.
The Royston Community Club purchased the machine shop at the corner of the Island Highway and Royston Road in 1952 for a community hall. The building is now nearly 100 years old having been constructed in 1925.
Waterfront Oil Tanks & Wharf Shell and Imperial Oil took over the government wharf in 1940. The Royston wharf handled a heavy tonnage in oil products through the years. Initially barrels of oil were rolled to shore on the wharf. Fuel was later pumped from barges to tanks on the Royston waterfront. Oil tanks were located on the northwest corner of Royston Road and Marine Drive from 1916 until 1997. The wharf head was 12m x 30m (40 x 100 ft) with an approach that was just 1.1 m (3.6 ft) wide but 400 m (1,320 ft) long. The viewing stand at the end of Royston Road is built with timbers and decking from the wharf which was removed in 2003.
# Redbank Creek, Queensland

Redbank Creek is a rural locality in the Somerset Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Redbank Creek had a population of 124 people.

## Geography

The terrain is fairly rugged. Part of Redbank Creek belongs to the Lockyer Creek catchment the majority lies within the Brisbane River catchment with Kipper Creek and Redbank Creek being the main waterways. The locality is crossed from east to west by the Esk–Hampton Road.
Elevated parts remain vegetated with lower areas, particularly near Esk, being cleared for agriculture. In the southeast of Redbank Creek is Esk State Forest. Adjacent to the state forest is Esk National Park, covering 377 hectares. The national park was established in 2006 to preserve biodiversity and conservation values in the area. The state forest is used to harvest pine species. In the northwestern parts of the locality is Deongwar State Forest.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Redbank Creek and surrounds had a population of 307.
In the 2016 census, Redbank Creek had a population of 145 people.
In the 2021 census, Redbank Creek had a population of 124 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Redbank Creek. The nearest government primary school is Esk State School in neighbouring Esk to the north-east. The nearest government secondary schools are Toogoolwah State High School in Toogoolawah to the north-east and Highfields State High School in Highfields to the south-west.
# Ruaidri mac Tairdelbach Ó Conchobair

Ruaidri mac Tairdelbach Ua Conchobair, King of Connacht, died 1384. The previous king though not listed was slain and defeated by the Ó Cellaigh's of Ui Maine.
The Annals of the Four Masters say of him:
"Rory, the son of Turlough O'Conor, King of Connacht, died of the plague on the night of St Catherine's festival, after reigning sixteen years and three months as king of all Connacht, as the poet Maoilin Ó Mulconry testifies in the poem which enumerates the kings of Ireland:"
"Rory the Royal obtained the reins/For sixteen years and a quarter/At Cruachan-Aoi, without contention/The son of Turlough, fierce in battles."
"After this two lords were set up in Connacht, Turlough Oge, son of Hugh, son of Turlough, was inaugurated by O'Kelly, the Clann-Rickard, Donnell, son of Murtough O'Conor, and all the Clann-Donough; Turlough Roe, son of Hugh, son of Felim, son of Hugh, son of Owen, was likewise installed into the lordship by Mac Dermot, the race of Murtough Muimhneach, and all the other chieftains of Sil-Murray. In consequence of this, a great war afterwards broke out through all Connacht, in general, so that they were much disturbed."
# Lucy Mooney

Lucy Mooney (c. 1880 – 1969) was an American artist. She is associated with the Gee's Bend quilting collective and worked for the Freedom Quilting Bee. Despite losing an arm before she began working at the Bee, she was an accomplished quilter. Pete Seeger owned one of her quilts. Her work has been exhibited in the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and the Frist Art Museum.

## Life

Mooney and her husband Needom worked as domestic attendants to the Sandy Hill house, the former Van de Graaff plantation in Gee's Bend. W.C. Travis was their employer in residence at the time.
# Regius Professor of Botany

Regius Professor of Botany may refer to
* Regius Professor of Botany (Aberdeen)
* Regius Professor of Botany (Cambridge)
* Regius Professor of Botany (Glasgow)