OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhogostoma minus

Rhogostoma minus is a species of thecate amoeba that belongs to the phylum Cercozoa. It was first described by Belar in 1921. These amoebae are heterotrophic, which means that they consume other organisms for nutrition. The cells of Rhogostoma minus are typically between 8 and 12 μm in diameter and are surrounded by a protective organic covering called a theca. The theca has a unique cleft-like opening that allows the amoebae to extend and retract thread-like projections called filose pseudopodia. The amoebae move along surfaces by pulling themselves forward using their pseudopodia.
Rhogostoma minus can be found in various environments, including freshwater, soil, and wastewater. In fact, researchers have discovered that Rhogostoma minus forms an endosymbiotic relationship with certain bacteria called Gammaproteobacteria, which belong to the order Legionellales, in wastewater treatment plants.
# Scythris valgella

Scythris valgella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2002. It is found in Iran, the United Arab Emirates, Yemen and Oman.
# Raimondas Vilėniškis

Raimondas Vilėniškis (born 10 June 1976) is a Lithuanian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Honours

Ekranas
* Lithuanian Cup: 1997–98
Žalgiris
* Lithuanian Cup: 2011–12
# William Earl Lynd

William Earl Lynd (January 25, 1955 – May 6, 2008) was an American murderer who was executed by the state of Georgia for the 1988 murder of his then-girlfriend, Ginger Moore. He was notable for being the first person to be executed in the United States after the Baze v. Rees ruling.

## Murders

On December 23, 1988, Lynd and his then-girlfriend, Ginger Moore, got into a heated argument about a vacation they had been planning. Enraged, Lynd shot Moore in the face with a .32 caliber derringer pistol at their home in Berrien County, Georgia. Afterward, he sat down outside and smoked a cigarette. Moments later, Moore reappeared, having regained consciousness. Lynd shot her again a second time, and she collapsed on the front porch. He then loaded her body into the trunk of her car and drove away from the house. After stopping his car, he heard Moore making noises from the trunk. He opened the trunk and shot her a third and final time, with the third shot being fatal. Lynd would later confess to a sheriff that he was "tired of that goddamn bitch thumping around in the car."
After the murder, Lynd returned home, gathered incriminating evidence, and then drove to a remote farmhouse where he buried Moore's body. He then left the state and drove towards Ohio, where he encountered Leslie Joan Sharkey. After flashing her car and lying to her that her vehicle was damaged, Lynd shot Sharkey three times by the side of the road. Sharkey managed to escape and seek medical attention, where she was able to give an account of what happened. She died in hospital a few days later.

## Capture and trial

Lynd sold the murder weapon in Ohio, which authorities would later recover as evidence. He abandoned the car in Florida, which was also found by police along with incriminating evidence still left in the vehicle. Lynd eventually surrendered to Berrien County authorities.
A Berrien County jury indicted Lynd on February 7, 1989, for one count of malice murder and one count of kidnapping. On February 27, 1990, he was convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of Moore.

## Execution

On May 6, 2008, Lynd was put to death by lethal injection in Jackson, Georgia. His last meal was two pepper jack barbecue burgers with crispy onions, baked potatoes with sour cream, bacon and cheese, and a large strawberry milkshake. He was the first person to be executed in the United States in 2008 and the 1100th to be executed since 1976. He was pronounced dead at 7:51 p.m.

## Baze v. Rees

Lynd was executed over seven months after the previous execution, which had been of Michael Wayne Richard in Texas in September 2007. Following Richard's execution, the Supreme Court of the United States granted certiorari in a challenge made by death row inmates Ralph Baze and Thomas Bowling, who argued that lethal injection violated the Eighth Amendment prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment. The Supreme Court stayed all executions until the case was decided in April 2008. Following the ruling, Lynd was the first person to be executed in the United States in over seven months, marking the longest gap in executions carried out within the United States since 1982.
# Mafatlal Purohit

Mafatlal Purohit is a Member of Legislative assembly from Dhanera constituency in Gujarat for its 12th legislative assembly.
# Loser Anthems

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CHARTattack | |
Loser Anthems: B-Sides and Rarities (normally referred to simply as "Loser Anthems") is a 2001 EP release by the Matthew Good Band. The EP was issued in a limited 35,000 copies. The EP debuted at #6 on the Canadian Albums Chart, selling 11,013 copies in its first week.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Matthew Good and Dave Genn.
* "Flashdance II" – 4:44
* "The Man from Harold Wood" – 2:17
* "My Life as a Circus Clown" – 2:46
* "Intermezzo: M. Good vs. M. Trolley" – 0:36
* "Flight Recorder from Viking 7" – 5:33
* "Life Beyond the Minimum Safe Distance" – 3:52
* "The Fine Art of Falling Apart" – 3:45
# Lorne Street Primary School

Lorne Street Primary School is a primary school in Glasgow, Scotland. The building was designed by H&D Barclay and opened in 1892. It is now protected as a category B listed building.

## Notable staff

* John Maclean, socialist politician and former teacher at the school until his dismissal in 1915 for his political activism
# Lou Petersen

Louis Charles Petersen (19 April 1897 – 25 June 1961) was a dual-code rugby footballer who represented New Zealand in rugby union and rugby league.

## Early years

Petersen served with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in World War I and it was here that he developed his football skills, playing for the "Trench team".

## Rugby union career

Petersen began his career with the Marist Old Boys club in Christchurch and in 1919 was first selected to represent Canterbury. He made the South Island side in 1919, 1920 and 1921.
In 1922 Petersen was called up to the All Blacks and he played in eight games for New Zealand, although he did not appear in any Test matches.
In 1924 Marist Old Boys became locked in a dispute with the Canterbury Rugby Union and quit, instead fielding rugby league and soccer teams. Petersen followed the club, taking up rugby league.

## Rugby league career

Petersen made an immediate impact and was one of the six Marist Old Boys players who were selected to represent New Zealand that season. In total, Petersen played in three Test matches for New Zealand in rugby league. He captained Cantebury in 1925 and played for the South Island in 1926.
Petersen was part of the 1926–1927 tour of Great Britain that was marred by strike and he was one of the seven players suspended for life by the New Zealand Rugby League on his return. The ban was lifted in 1962, one year after Petersen's death.

## Death

Upon his death in 1961, the Press wrote a lengthy obituary detailing his skills as a rugby and rugby league player. It was mentioned that his nickname have been "Big Pete".
# Martín González, Carolina, Puerto Rico

Martín González is a barrio in the municipality of Carolina, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 24,662.

## History

Martín González was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Martín González barrio was 708.
# Martin Luther King Jr. Park

    There is also a Martin Luther King, Jr., Park in Oberlin, Ohio.
Martin Luther King Jr. Park, originally The Parade and after 1896, Humboldt Park, is a historic park located in Buffalo in Erie County, New York. The park is located in east Buffalo and bisected by Fillmore Avenue.
The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The park is on a 56-acre (23 ha), slightly L-shaped site and was originally conceived as a place for military displays and active children's sports. It contains four contributing structures: The brick Shelter House (1904), Buffalo Museum of Science building (1926), Greenhouse (1907), and Humboldt Park Casino (ca. 1926).

## History

The park was designed in 1874 by Frederick Law Olmsted and originally connected to Delaware Park via the Humboldt Parkway. That connection was lost in the early 1960s with the construction of the Kensington Expressway. The park originally contained a large wooden refectory, designed by Calvert Vaux; it was destroyed by fire in 1877.
In July 2009, a neatly manicured, tree-and flower-filled pedestrian pathway was unveiled by the Buffalo Olmsted Parks Conservancy.
# Marvin, South Dakota

Marvin is a town in Grant County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 19 at the 2020 census.
Marvin was originally called Grade Siding; during the search for what residents considered a more suitable name, the presence of a Marvin brand safe in town caused the new name to be selected.

## Geography

Marvin is located in the headwaters region of the Whetstone River.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.55 square miles (1.42 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics
### 2010 census

As of the census of 2010, there were 34 people, 15 households, and 10 families residing in the town. The population density was 61.8 inhabitants per square mile (23.9/km$^2$). There were 21 housing units at an average density of 38.2 per square mile (14.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 85.3% White, 5.9% Native American, and 8.8% from two or more races.
There were 15 households, of which 26.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.0% were married couples living together, 6.7% had a male householder with no wife present, and 33.3% were non-families. 33.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.27 and the average family size was 2.90.
The median age in the town was 47.5 years. 14.7% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.7% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 11.8% were from 25 to 44; 47% were from 45 to 64; and 17.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 52.9% male and 47.1% female.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 66 people, 19 households, and 9 families residing in the town. The population density was 121.6 inhabitants per square mile (47.0/km$^2$). There were 28 housing units at an average density of 51.6 per square mile (19.9/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 84.85% White, 13.64% Native American, and 1.52% from two or more races.
There were 19 households, out of which 21.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 26.3% were married couples living together, 10.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 52.6% were non-families. 47.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.21 and the average family size was 3.22.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 19.7% under the age of 18, 3.0% from 18 to 24, 22.7% from 25 to 44, 28.8% from 45 to 64, and 25.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 47 years. For every 100 females, there were 407.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 430.0 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $17,250, and the median income for a family was $34,375. Males had a median income of $36,250 versus $11,250 for females. The per capita income for the town was $11,405. There were 23.1% of families and 40.2% of the population living below the poverty line, including 52.2% of under eighteens and 57.9% of those over 64.

## Religion

Blue Cloud Abbey is a Benedictine monastery located near Marvin.
# Lose My Mind

Lose My Mind may refer to:
* "Lose My Mind" (Brett Eldredge song), 2015
* "Lose My Mind" (Dean Lewis song), 2017
* "Lose My Mind" (The Wanted song), 2010
* "Lose My Mind" (Young Jeezy song), 2010
# Romansyia

"Romansyia" "(Romance)" is a song recorded by the Lebanese singer Amal Hijazi in 2002 and released as a single in 2003, from Hijazi's album Zaman and produced by Dilara Master Production.
Upon the single's release in mid-2003, it quickly shot up to the number one spot in Lebanon, Egypt, Algeria and Syria. "Romansyia" received a mainly positive response from music critics and its success established Hijazi as one of the most wanted performers in both Egypt and Lebanon, despite the serious competition between a number of female singers.
"Romansyia" became a major club hit in a number of countries around the Middle East and attracted generally positive comments from reviewers. Upon its initial radio airplay, it reached the number one spot on a number of Lebanese and Egypt radio channels. In addition, the success was highly recognized in countries like Jordan, Iraq, Malaysia and Singapore.
The music video of "Romansyia" also attracted a number of positive reviews by most music critics. It was filmed in Lebanon, under the direction of Mirna Khayat. The video showcases Hijazi in various dance sequences. The opening scene begins with the performer standing in front of a mirror and admiring herself. The scene next shifts towards a swimming pool area where Hijazi begins an elaborate solo dance. The video ends with Hijazi performing at a concert in front of fans.
# Marse Callaway

Marse Callaway (born 1888) known as (Mr. Republican) was a black political boss and founder of the Baltimore Police Training School, a black policeman's training academy in 1937. He was elected as the President of an organization which aimed to bring together Republican voters, improve voter registration rates especially for the Republican party and to ensure the wellbeing of black people overall.
Callaway was a real estate broker and an influential figure in Republican Politics in Maryland. In 1923 when he became president of the Baltimore Republican Party. In 1935, Callaway led a lobbying effort to persuade the Maryland legislature to study the question of whether to make the historically black Morgan College a state institution. A legislative commission ended up making a recommendation in favor of transferring Morgan to the state of Maryland, a move that was finalized in 1937. He organised Theodore McKeldin's 1950 campaign for the position of Mayor of Baltimore. He was recognized at a meeting of over 1500 people at the Bethel AME Church in Baltimore in 1939 for his work.
Later in his life, Marse was charged with eight counts of receiving money under false pretenses and one count of failing to pay a former employee seven weeks wages. Twelve further charges of larceny after trust of funds paid by persons as deposits on pieces of property were added to the indictment to which he pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to a three-year suspended sentence and when summing up Judge Robert France asserted that Callaway had been "a respected and outstanding citizen in his own community and the city of Baltimore". Callaway was also ordered to pay restitution.
Marse Callaway died on May 19, 1952, at Provident Hospital.
# Marsden square

Marsden square mapping or Marsden squares is a system that divides a world map with latitude-longitude gridlines (e.g. plate carrée projection, Mercator or other) between 80°N and 70°S latitudes (or 90°N and 80°S) into grid cells of 10° latitude by 10° longitude, each with a geocode, a unique numeric identifier. The method was devised by William Marsden (b. 1754, d. 1836), when first secretary of the British Admiralty, for collecting and combining geographically based information about the oceans.

## Structure and design

On the plate carrée projection the grid cells appear square, although if the Mercator projection is used, the grid cells appear "stretched" vertically nearer the tops and bottoms of the map. On the actual surface of the globe, the cells are approximately "square" only adjacent to the equator, and become progressively narrower and tapered (also with curved northern and southern boundaries) as they approach the poles, and cells adjoining the poles are unique in possessing three faces rather than four. Each of the 540 10°x10° squares is allocated a unique number from 1 to 288 and from 300 to 551 (see image to the right), plus the sequence extends to 936 in higher latitudes; individual squares can also be subdivided into 100 one-degree squares numbered from 00 to 99 in order to improve precision.

## Use

Marsden squares have mostly been used for identifying the geographic position of meteorological data, and are described further in various publications of the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). The 10°x10° square identifiers typically use a minimal number of characters (between 1 and 3 digits) which was/is an operational advantage for low bandwidth transmission systems.
However the rules for allocating numbers to squares do not follow a consistent pattern, so that reverse-engineering (decoding) the relevant square boundaries from any particular Marsden Square identifier is not particularly straightforward (a look-up table is probably the simplest in practice).
Slightly confusingly, an alternative (and more consistent), four-digit notation for global 10°x10° squares is actually known as World Meteorological Organization squares but does not seem to be actively promoted by the WMO itself.
# Martinus Sonck

Martinus or Maarten Sonck (also Marten; Soncq; Sonk) (ca. 1590, Amsterdam? – August 1625, Anping) was the first Dutch governor of Formosa from 1624 to 1625.
Sonck, who in 1612 lived in Amsterdam, studied law at Leiden University from October 1612 to March 1616. In 1618 Sonck was sent by the Dutch East Indies Company as “advocaat-fiscaal” (a district attorney) to Batavia, where he arrived in 1619. He subsequently became governor of the Banda Islands. In 1623 he was recalled to Batavia to account for the use of excessive amounts of ammunition at gun salutes (he was to pay for it out of his own pocket). On 4 May 1624 the governing body in Batavia decided to send him to replace Cornelis Reijersen as commander of the Dutch fort and trading base on Peng-hu, the main island of the Pescadores west of Formosa. The Pescadores were Chinese territory, and after a failed accord, Nan Juyi, the governor of Fujian, sent an army to attack Peng-hu in July 1624.
Sonck arrived at the Pescadores on 1 August on board the ship Zeelandia. On 25 August, after negotiations via Li Dan, head of the illegal traders on Taiwan, Sonck succumbed under the pressure and withdrew his contingent to Formosa, where he founded Fort Zeelandia near the town Anping. The Dutch monopolized the harbour, while Zheng Zhilong, or Nicolas Iquan, became a privateer for the Dutch, attacking trade between China and Manila. This constituted the beginning of the colonial presence of the Dutch on Formosa.
Sonck was governor of Dutch Formosa for only one year, as he drowned in Anping harbour in August 1625. According to another author, he died in December 1626. He was buried at Fort Zeelandia. He was succeeded by Gerard Frederikszoon de With.
# Raoul Sinier

Raoul Sinier is a digital painter, film maker and electronic musician based in Paris.

## Discography
### as Ra

* 2004: Raoul Loves You (CD album, Coredump Records)
* 2007: Wxfdswxc2 (CD album + limited DVD, Sublight Records)
* 2007: Mad EP vs. Ra (UltraFood 12", Ad Noiseam)
* 2007: Ev.Panic Redone (CD EP & picture disc 12", Planet Mu)

#### as Raoul Sinier

* 2007: Two Heads (Mini CD EP, Disco r.Dance)
* 2007: Huge Samurai Radish (CD EP, Ad Noiseam)
* 2008: Ra Loves You Extended (Digital album reissue, Teams)
* 2008: Wxfdswxc2 Extended (Digital album reissue, Teams)
* 2008: Brain Kitchen (CD album, Ad Noiseam)
* 2009: Tremens Industry (CD album + DVD-video, Ad Noiseam)
* 2011: Cymbal Rush/Strange Teeth & Black Nails (12" EP, Oeuvre)
* 2011: The Melting Man (Digital EP, Tigerbeat6)
* 2011: Guilty Cloaks (CD album, Ad Noiseam)
* 2012: Covers (Digital EP, Self-publishing)
* 2013: Welcome to my Orphanage (CD album, Good Citizen Factory)
* 2014: Remixes (CD album, Self-publishing)
* 2015: Late Statues (CD album, Self-publishing)
* 2016: Descente (CD album, Self-publishing)
* 2018: Death, Love & Despair (CD album, Self-publishing)
* 2020: The Dollmaker Tales (12" album, Self-publishing)
* 2023: Dreams from the Assembly Line (CD album, Self-publishing)
# Ronnie Rogers

Randall "Ronnie" Rogers (born in Nashville, Tennessee) is an American country music singer and songwriter. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Rogers charted eight singles on the Billboard country charts, including the top 40 hits "Gonna Take My Angel Out Tonight" and "My Love Belongs to You". He recorded for the Lifesong, Epic and MTM labels.
Rogers has also co-written several singles for the band Alabama, including the number one hits "Dixieland Delight" and "Jukebox in My Mind."

## Singles

| Year | Single | Chart Positions |
| Year | Single | US Country |
| 1981 | "Gonna Take My Angel Out Tonight" | 39 |
| 1982 | "My Love Belongs to You" | 37 |
| 1982 | "First Time Around" | 54 |
| 1982 | "Happy Country Birthday" | 86 |
| 1982 | "Takin' It Back to the Hills" | 86 |
| 1983 | "Inside Story" | 66 |
| 1987 | "Good Timin' Shoes" | 57 |
| 1988 | "Let's Be Bad Tonight" | 82 |
# Ronald King (disambiguation)

Ronald King (1909–1988) was a New Zealand rugby player.
Ronald or Ron King may also refer to:
* Dick King-Smith (Ronald Gordon King-Smith, 1922–2011), English author of children's books
* Ron King (basketball) (born 1951), American basketball player
* Ron King (born 1956), Barbadian chequers player
* Ronald Stacey King (born 1967), American basketball player
# Ronald Kidd

Ronald Hubert Kidd (11 July 1889 – 13 May 1942) was a British civil rights campaigner.

## Life

He was born in London, England, the son of surgeon Leonard Joseph Kidd, grandson of doctor Joseph Kidd, and nephew of doctors Percy Kidd and Walter Aubrey Kidd; his mother was Alice Maud Peek. Kidd studied science at University College, London, but took no degree. He had a variety of jobs before finding his vocation as a campaigner against injustices in 1930s and 1940s Britain.
In 1934, angered by Police responses to hunger marchers, he founded the Council for Civil Liberties (later the National Council for Civil Liberties (NCCL) and now known as Liberty), with Sylvia Crowther-Smith. It included E. M. Forster as its president, and Clement Attlee, Aneurin Bevan, Havelock Ellis, Aldous Huxley, J. B. Priestley, Bertrand Russell, and H. G. Wells among its vice-presidents. An early campaign against what became the Incitement to Disaffection Act 1934 saw Kidd promote some effective amendments of the bill, supported by William Searle Holdsworth.
Kidd continued to administer the council's affairs, despite serious illness, until his death in 1942.
Forster's funeral oration to Kidd was included in his collection of essays, Two Cheers for Democracy, and concludes with the description:
   [T]here was in our friend something of the Ancient Roman, the Tribune of the People, who contents that the Res Publica should be the possession of all [...] There is here something that suggests the grandeur and the sternness of certain heroes of the ancient world, and their strife for an individual liberty compatible with civic righteousness. May his example remain with us! May we continue the fight that is never done!

## Sources

* Sylvia Scaffardi, Fire Under the Carpet: Working for Civil Liberties in the 1930s (London, 1986)