OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rogues' gallery (disambiguation)

A rogues' gallery is a collection of images used by police to identify suspects.
In fiction, a rogues gallery is a collection of frequently recurring villains for a hero, especially in Superhero fiction.
Rogues' gallery or rogues gallery may also refer to:

## Films

* Rogues' Gallery (1944 film), a film directed by Albert Herman
* Rogue's Gallery (1968 film), a film directed by Leonard J. Horn
* Operation: Endgame, a 2010 film originally titled The Rogues Gallery

## Music

* Rogues Gallery, a 1985 album by the British rock group Slade
* Rogue's Gallery: Pirate Ballads, Sea Songs, and Chanteys, a 2006 compilation album

## Radio and television

* Rogue’s Gallery (radio series), 1940s NBC series
* Rogues' Gallery (TV series), a British series from the 1960s
* Rogues' Gallery (Gotham), an episode of the crime drama series Gotham

## Other uses

* Nemesis: Rogues' Gallery, a 2024–2025 comic book series by Mark Millar and Valerio Giangiordano
* The Rogues Gallery, an accessory booklet for the first-edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game
* List of Batman family enemies, fictional villains in Batman comics often termed the "rogues gallery"
* Vigenère cipher, a cryptographic method also known as the "rogues' gallery cipher"
# Miss Gimhuay

Miss Gimhuay is the stage name of Warit Kesmanee, a Thai drag performer who competed on season 2 of Drag Race Thailand. Miss Gimhuay was disqualified from the competition. She performs at the House of Heals, and appears in the music video for "Got Me Started" (2023) by Troye Sivan.

## Filmography
### Television

* Drag Race Thailand (season 2)

### Music videos

* "Got Me Started" (2023) by Troye Sivan
# Sarah Viren

Sarah Viren is an American essayist best known for her 2018 essay collection Mine.

## Career

In 2016, Viren won the Riverteeth Book Prize which offered publication of her essay collection Mine.
Mine was published in 2018 and was longlisted at the 31st Annual Lammy Finalists in the Lesbian Memoir/Biography category and longlisted for the 2018 PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award for the Art of the Essay.
In 2020, The New York Times published a personal essay by Viren in which she revealed that she and her wife, Marta, both academics, were targeted with false accusations that they had sexually assaulted former students, accusations perpetuated by an unnamed academic whose harassment was based on professional jealousy. The essay was also featured on an episode of The New York Times' popular podcast The Daily. It was a finalist for a National Magazine Award in feature writing in 2021.
Viren works as an assistant professor of creative nonfiction at Arizona State University. She's a contributing writing for The New York Times Magazine.
Her 2023 memoir To Name the Bigger Lie was shortlisted for the 2024 Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Memoir or Biography.
Viren created a miniseries called "The Inbox" for the expirimental podcast The 11th.

## Personal life

Viren is married to fellow academic Marta Tecedor.

## Works

* MINE: Essays (2018). University of New Mexico Press. ISBN 9780826359544.
* To Name the Bigger Lie (2023). Scribner. ISBN 9781982166595.
# Frankie Wonga

Frankie Wonga (Thai: แฟรงกี้ วองก้า) is the stage name of Wongboworn Pansuwan (วงศ์บวร แป้นสุวรรณ), a Thai drag performer who won the third season of Drag Race Thailand.

## Career

Frankie Wonga competed on the third season of Drag Race Thailand at the age of 30. She won three maxi (main) challenges and did not place in the bottom at any point in the competition. She was named the winner after defeating finalist Zepee in a lip-sync contest to "Prawat Sad" (ประวัติศาสตร์; "History") by Christina Aguilar.

## Personal life

Frankie Wonga is based in Bangkok.

## Filmography

* Drag Race Thailand (season 3; 2024)
# Coolidge Ball

Coolidge Ball (November 6, 1951 – August 29, 2023) was an American businessman and basketball player who was the first African American athlete to play any sport at the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) in Oxford, Mississippi. He played forward for the Ole Miss Rebels. Because freshmen were not allowed to play with the varsity team back then due to National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rules, Ball played just three seasons. He enrolled in 1970 and received an athletic scholarship.

## College career

Ball signed scholarship papers to New Mexico State before he signed the national letter of intent to Ole Miss. He was recruited by New Mexico State assistants Rob Evans and Ed Murphy, both future Ole Miss head coaches. Ball also was recruited by then-Jackson State University head coach Paul Covington.

## After college

From 1979, Ball owned and operated Ball Sign Company, a business he started upon his return to Oxford after a four-year stint coaching basketball at Northwest Mississippi Community College.

## Death

Coolidge Ball died in Oxford, Mississippi, on August 29, 2023, at the age of 71.

## Honors

In 2005, Ball was part of the SEC Basketball Legends 2005 class honored at the SEC Men's Basketball Tournament at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia. In August 2008, Ball was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame. Ball is also in the Ole Miss Athletic Hall of Fame.
# Lady Morgana

Lady Morgana is a Filipino drag performer who competed on season 1 of Drag Race Philippines.

## Career

Lady Morgana competed on season 1 of Drag Race Philippines. She did not win any challenges, and became the show's first contestant to survive two lip-syncs. She placed in the bottom two three times, and was eliminated from the competition after losing a lip sync against Brigiding. Lady Morgana had impersonated Lea Salonga in the Rusical challenge, and was crowned the season's Miss Congeniality.
Sam Damshenas of Gay Times has Lady Morgana "one of the most notable drag entertainers in the Philippines". She has been a brand ambassador for the cosmetics company Ever Bilena. Outside of drag, Lady Morgana works as a financial adviser.

## Personal life

Lady Morgana is from Davao City.
# Turing (drag queen)

Turing (also known as Turing Quinto) was born on May 30, 1992 is a Filipino drag performer who competed on season 1 of Drag Race Philippines.

## Early life and education

Turing was born in Cainta, and has a degree in theater.

## Career

Turing is a drag performer. She has performed regularly at O Bar. Turing competed on season 1 of Drag Race Philippines. She was featured in GCash's short film directed by Antoinette Jadaone for Pride Month.

## Personal life

Turing has self-identified as homosexual, genderfluid, and feminine, and uses the pronouns he/him and she/her.

## Filmography
### Television / Digital Series

| Year | Title | Role | Network |
| 2022 | Drag Race Philippines (season 1) | Herself | WOW Presents Plus |
| 2023 | Bring Back My Girls | Herself | WOW Presents Plus |
| 2023–2024 | Black Rider | Cherry Pie† | GMA Network |
# Underground Home Army

The Underground Home Army (Polish: Krajowa Armia Podziemna Polish pronunciation:, KAP) was a Polish military anticommunist organization that existed since October 1949 to January 1952. Its headquarter was located in Szybowice.
Krajowa Armia Podziemna was operating mainly in the Prudnik County, Nysa County, Wrocław Voivodeship and Olsztyn Voivodeship.

## History
### Origin of the organisation

The originator of KAP was Tomasz Gołąb, member of Freedom and Independence. In October 1949, along with his wife, he visited her cousin Stanisław Stojanowski in Biała. He convinced him to create a secret military organisation, to which they could recruit migrants from Kresy Wschodnie. Its goal was a diversion on Polish People's Army during the expected World War III. Stojanowski, during his friend's wedding in Lubrza, asked Emil Stojanowski from Szybowice to join them.

### Activities

In March 1950, the organisation had 7 members. Ludwik Bartmanowicz, a poruchik after demobilization, was supposed to be its leader, but he declined the offer. Władysław Biernat planned his death in order to prevent his treason. He later ordered the murder of Jan Walasek, an officer of Ministry of Public Security in Prudnik.
In 1951 Hieronim Bednarski commanded an attack on the building of Milicja Obywatelska in a different Voivodeship in order to obtain weapons and original police IDs. On 4 May 1951 KAP attacked "Samopomoc Chłopska" in Lipowa. On 21 May 1951 they attacked and robbed Józef Chudy, a member of the Polish United Workers' Party. On 25 July 1951 they robbed Spółdzielnia Spożywców in Charbielin.

### Arrest

The first mention of an anticommunist organization in Szybowice appeared on 27 January 1950 in the notes of Józef Pleban, a worker of Ministry of Public Security in Prudnik.
Since January to March 1952 the members of Krajowa Armia Podziemna were arrested. Their hearing lasted since April 1952 to February 1953. Many of the members were sentenced. Hieronim Bednarski and Władysława Biernata were sentenced to death.

## Members

Members of the KAP were:
* Stanisław "Ogień" Stojanowski from Biała
* Emil "Kościuszko" Stojanowski from Szybowice
* Józef "Lew" Zając from Szybowice
* Jan "Motyl, Klon" Krech from Szybowice
* Władysław "Pantera" Biernat vel Bernaski from Prudnik
* Hieronim "Nawrócony" Bednarski from Szybowice
* Jan Kuszła from Szybowice
* Antoni Rzucidło "Szkop" from Szybowice
* Marian Marciniec from Prudnik
* Piotr Lipniarski from Prudnik
* Stanisław Kołodziej from Szybowice
* Tadeusz "Dąb" Nosko from Szybowice
* Władysław Zieniuk from Mieszowice
* Jan "Jawor" Mazur from Szybowice
* Piotr Dawiskiba from Szybowice
* Tadeusz "Wilk" Krupa from Ząbkowice Śląskie
* Ludwik "Olcha" Bartmanowicz from Szybowice
It's possible that Władysław Cybulka from Szybowice and Rudolf Twardysko from Prudnik also were a part of the organisation, but it was never proven. KAP was also supported by many other people, including those living in Czechoslovakia.
# Aghakeeran

Aghakeeran (from Irish Achadh Chaorthainn 'field of rowan trees') is a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It is near Derrygonnelly, in the civil parish of Devenish and is situated within Fermanagh and Omagh district.

## History

One of the first mentions of the name of this townland was made during the survey of the 6 northern counties of Ireland commissioned by James 1 under the direction of Sir Josias Bodley for the plantation of Ulster. During this time verbal evidence to cartographers played a significant role in delimiting the borders of the townlands. However, given the uniform shape and areas of the parcels some historians cast doubt on their accuracy.
The townland has also been referred to asAghakerin (OS map of 1609); Aghekeirin (1610: patent rolls of James 1); Aghakeirine/Aghakeirn(1630); Aghakiran/Aghakirhin/Agharrin (1659: census of Ireland during its reassignment to the parish of Devonish under the tituladoes of Cohanagh McGuire); Aughakeerane (1841); Aghaheeran and finally Aghahieran.
This townland was part of the civil parish of Boho area (1842) and also the religious parish of Botha, but this position has vacillated over the years. Since 1851 Aghakeeran has been in the civil parish of Devenish.
# LRT (disambiguation)

LRT may stand for:

## Television and radio broadcasting

* Lithuanian National Radio and Television, public broadcasting company of Lithuania
** LRT Klasika, a Lithuanian radio channel
** LRT Lituanica, a Lithuanian public television channel
** LRT Plius, a Lithuanian television station
** LRT Radijas, a Lithuanian radio station
** LRT televizija, a Lithuanian television station
* Latgale Regional Television (Latgales reģionālā televīzija), television broadcaster and content producer in Latgale, Latvia

## Transportation

* Light rail transit, a type of higher capacity, higher speed tram (shortened to LRT in Canada)
** Edmonton LRT, in Edmonton, Canada
** Light Rail (MTR), in Hong Kong, a SER of China
* Light rapid transit, a type of rapid transit system; often called a "medium-capacity rail system" or "light metro"
** Ui LRT, in Greater Seoul, South Korea
** Manila Light Rail Transit System, in Manila, Philippines
** Jabodebek LRT, in Greater Jakarta, Indonesia
** Jakarta LRT, in Jakarta, Indonesia
** Palembang LRT, on Sumatra, Indonesia
* Light Rail Transit (Singapore), a type of people mover system; feeder lines to the Singapore Mass Rapid Transit (MRT)
* Lion Rock Tunnel, a transport tunnel part of Route 1 in Hong Kong
* London Regional Transport, the public transport network in Greater London, UK, 1984–2000
* Lorient South Brittany Airport, which has the IATA code LRT
* Louis Riel Trail, a highway in Saskatchewan, Canada

## Other

* Likelihood-ratio test, a method for comparing statistical models
* Little Round Top, a hill at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
# 1986 Rous Cup

The 1986 Rous Cup was the second staging of the Rous Cup annual international football match between two rivals: England and Scotland.
Scotland unsuccessfully defended its 1985 Cup losing on 23 April 1986 at Wembley Stadium, London the Cup to England, 2–1. This was the last game that the two nations alone would contest for the cup. From 1987 onward, a third team would be invited to participate.

## Match details

| GK | 1 | Peter Shilton (Southampton) |
| DF | 2 | Gary Stevens (Everton) |
| DF | 3 | Kenny Sansom (Arsenal) |
| MF | 4 | Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham Hotspur) |
| DF | 5 | Dave Watson (Norwich City) |
| DF | 6 | Terry Butcher (Ipswich Town) |
| MF | 7 | Steve Hodge (Aston Villa) | 75' |
| FW | 8 | Trevor Francis (Sampdoria) |
| FW | 9 | Mark Hateley (Milan) |
| MF | 10 | Ray Wilkins (Milan) (c) | 46' |
| FW | 11 | Chris Waddle (Tottenham Hotspur) |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 0 | Chris Woods (Norwich City) |
| MF | 0 | Peter Reid (Everton) | 46' |
| DF | 0 | Gary Stevens (Tottenham Hotspur) | 75' |
| MF | 0 | Trevor Steven (Everton) |
| CF | 0 | Kerry Dixon (Chelsea) |
| Manager: ||
| Bobby Robson ||
| GK | 1 | Alan Rough (Hibernian) |
| DF | 2 | Richard Gough (Dundee United) |
| DF | 3 | Maurice Malpas (Dundee United) |
| MF | 4 | Graeme Souness (Sampdoria) (c) |
| DF | 5 | Alex McLeish (Aberdeen) |
| DF | 6 | Willie Miller (Aberdeen) |
| MF | 7 | Steve Nicol (Liverpool) |
| FW | 8 | David Speedie (Chelsea) |
| FW | 9 | Charlie Nicholas (Arsenal) | 58' |
| MF | 10 | Roy Aitken (Celtic) |
| MF | 11 | Eamonn Bannon (Dundee United) |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 0 | Andy Goram (Oldham Athletic) |
| DF | 0 | David Narey (Dundee United) |
| DF | 0 | Arthur Albiston (Manchester United) |
| MF | 0 | Paul McStay (Celtic) |
| MF | 0 | Pat Nevin (Chelsea) | 58' |
| MF | 0 | Jim Bett (Aberdeen) |
| Manager: ||
| Alex Ferguson ||
* Match rules:
* 90 minutes
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level
* Five substitutes named, of which two may be used
# Mary Louise Phillips

Mary Louise Phillips is a Distinguished Professor in Psychiatry and Clinical and Translational Science, a Pittsburgh Foundation Emmerling Endowed Chair in Psychotic Disorders, Director of the Center for Neural Circuit-Based Technology Interventions in Psychiatry and the Center for Research in Translational and Developmental Affective Neuroscience, Director of the Collaborative on Mood Disorders Research, and Director of the Mood and Brain Laboratory - Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh. As the director of the Mood and Brain Laboratory, Phillips performs neuroimaging research designed to elucidate the neuropathophysiological basis of bipolar disorders and associated behavioral traits.

## Education

Phillips obtained her medical education and training at the University of Cambridge, the Maudsley Hospital, and the Institute of Psychiatry in London. Her early research training was earned through a Medical Research Council (UK) fellowship.

## Research

Phillips research interests span multimodal imaging techniques; abnormalities in brain function, structure, and white matter; and biomarkers for risk of psychiatric disorders. She has published the findings of her research in over 200 peer-reviewed articles in top journals including JAMA Psychiatry, Molecular Psychiatry, and Biological Psychiatry. Her research has received international recognition through grant award funding from the National Institute of Mental Health (US), Medical Research Council (UK), and Wellcome Trust (UK). and honors such as the University of Pittsburgh Chancellor's Distinguished Research Awards, Colvin Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Mood Disorders Research, Joel Elkes Research Award, and the Clarivate Analytics 2018 Highly Cited Researchers list.
Phillips is President of the Society of Biological Psychiatry (2019), Scientific Council Member of Brain & Behavior Research Foundation (2016), and Elected Member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation.

## Mentorship

Phillips mentors and trains future scientists in their pursuit of psychiatric neuroscience research careers. Her mentees have included psychiatry residents, medical scientist training program students, postdoctoral scholars, and young investigators. In addition, she is a steering committee member of the Society of Biological Psychiatry's Women's Leadership Group, which aims to support and advance the careers of women scientists.

## Popular press

Phillips' research has been internationally featured in a variety of media outlets, including the BBC, LA Times, and PBS.
# Orfeo (record label)

Orfeo Classic Schallplatten und Musikfilm GmbH of Munich was a German independent classical record label founded in 1979 by Axel Mehrle and launched in 1980. It has been owned by Naxos since 2015.

## History

The Orfeo music label was registered by F. Axel Mehrle on 12 December 1979 as the Orfeo Classic Records and Music Film GmbH. Orfeo introduced a new financial model for the music industry that made all investment to the label tax-deductible.
All of Orfeo's masters were digital, pressed using Direct Metal Mastering, distributed as CD starting in 1983, and with a striking navy blue border on all covers.
In 1981, some of Orfeo's records were released and distributed by EMI and RCA through a 5-year partnership deal. From 1981 to 1984, the label's yearly revenue went from $100,000 to $2 million.
In 1985, as the company was reaching dramatic financial failure, the name of the label was changed to Oro, and the company filed for bankruptcy. In May 1985, Frank Mehrle licensed all of Orfeo's master rights to his associate Dieter Sinn (120 releases). Dieter Sinn created a new company, Orfeo International, to further the sale of the releases. Orfeo international hired many of Orfeo's employees, and took over all of the bankrupted label's international contracts.
Despite getting a great catalogue of artists from the start, the costs of operations were excessive and the label got caught up in additional fundraisings that sunk its finances and doomed its spectacular launch. In December 1985, F. Axel Mehrle was charged with fraud and embezzlement relating to the bankruptcy of Orfeo, and a warrant for his arrest was issued.
In 2017 qobuz.com released some of the records on the net.

## Releases

It has released many classical own productions with artists as Carlos Kleiber, Wolfgang Sawallisch, Rafael Kubelik, Colin Davis, Bernard Haitink, Kurt Eichhorn, Christian Thielemann, Andris Nelsons, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau (both as singer and conductor), Jessye Norman, Julia Varady, Margaret Price, Lucia Popp, Diana Damrau, Edita Gruberova, Grace Bumbry, Brigitte Fassbaender, Agnes Baltsa, Carlo Bergonzi, Peter Schreier, Piotr Beczala, Renato Bruson, Bernd Weikl, Kurt Moll, Dmitry Sitkovetsky, Géza Anda, Josef Bulva, Oleg Maisenberg, Mischa Maisky, Julius Berger, Karl Leister, Aurèle Nicolet etc.
Orfeo owns a well-known sub-label "ORFEO D'OR", publishing legendary live performances from the archives of the Salzburg Festival, the Bayreuth Festival, the Bavarian State Opera, the Vienna State Opera, the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra etc. Further, it has produced two records with the late Heinz Ruehmann.
# The Emily and the Caroline

The Emily and the Caroline, 22 U.S. 381 (1824), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that in admiralty law, indictments require less formality and technical precision than common law indictments. Additionally, the Supreme Court expressed an anti-circumvention principle for statutory interpretation, in which laws should be read in ways that do not undermine their purpose.

## Background

The Slave Trade Act of 1794 prohibited the preparation of ships for use in the slave trade and allowed the federal government to seize ships that violated this act. In this case, the US District Court for South Carolina and Circuit Court ordered the seizure of the ship Emily and brig Caroline because they were being fitted for the slave trade in the Port of Charleston.

## Supreme Court

Following oral arguments held on February 7, 1824, the Supreme Court issued its ruling on February 24. In a unanimous opinion, Associate Justice Smith Thompson affirmed the lower courts' judgement. Thompson rejected the ship owners' argument that the "libel of information", the historical term for an indictment in United States admiralty law, should have clarified whether they were instead being charged under the 1807 Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves because both versions of the law criminalized their conduct. In the Supreme Court's view, "in admiralty proceedings, a libel in the nature of an information, does not require all the formality and technical precision of an indictment at common law."
Additionally, the Supreme Court rejected the defense that the ships were seized before they were completely fitted and ready for sea, adopting an anti-circumvention principle for statutory interpretation that rejects readings that would undermine the law's purpose. As long as ships had begun preparations that indicated their use in the slave trade while docked at an American port, they could be seized by the federal government.

## Legacy

In 2024, the US Department of Justice and Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor referenced this decision in the cases Garland v. Cargill and Garland v. VanDerStok to argue that the Gun Control Act of 1968 should not be interpreted in ways that undermine its purpose of regulating the sale of firearms.
# I Don't Remember Me (Before You)

"I Don't Remember Me (Before You)" is a song recorded by American country music duo Brothers Osborne. It is the second single from their second studio album Port Saint Joe. The duo's members, T.J. Osborne and John Osborne, wrote the song with Shane McAnally and Matt Dragstrem.

## Content

Duo members T.J. Osborne and John Osborne wrote the song with Shane McAnally and Matt Dragstrem. As with the rest of the corresponding album, Jay Joyce was the producer of the track. Billy Dukes of Taste of Country describes the song as "slow vulnerable ballad finds the two burly brothers offering their hearts to a lover." He also thought that by being a ballad, the song put a greater focus on T.J. Osborne's lead vocals than the duo's previous works.

## Music video

The song's music video debuted on February 14, 2019. Directed by Wes Edwards and Ryan Silver, it features a bull rider who is recovering from substance abuse.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2018–2019) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 31 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 40 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||