OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ángel Leonidas Araújo Chiriboga

Ángel Leónidas Araújo Chiriboga (1900-1993) was an Ecuadorian composer, poet, tax collector and hotelier, best known for his contributions to the pasillo genre.
He was born in Quito, one of the ten children of Colonel Don Ángel Felipe Araújo y Ordóñez of Riobamba, and his wife, Obdulia Elisa Chiriboga y Gonzáles. As an infant, he returned to Riobamba with his parents and siblings. He composed his first song at the age of thirteen. In 1918 (still a teenager), along with fellow writers Miguel Ángel León and Gerardo Falconí, he founded the magazine Acuarela (Watercolor).
In 1919, El Telégrafo newspaper of Guayaquil awarded him an Honorable Mention for his poem Muerta. Additionally, his poems were published in the newspaper Los Andes de Riobamba, and in the magazines Ensayos, Savia, and Semana Gráfica of Guayaquil.
In the 1920s, he encouraged his friend, the composer and draftsman Rubén Uquillas Fernández, to come to Riobamba. Uquillas Fernández composed, among other works, the famous pasillo Tatuaje, with lyrics by Chula Paris de Aguirre. In 1923, Araújo Chiriboga was appointed Tax Inspector by the Ministry of Finance, as a result of which he toured various provinces of Ecuador. He was also a prompter of the National Dramatic Company (1926-1927); editor-in-chief of the Estampa de Bogotá magazine; author of the collection of poems Huerto Olvidado (Riobamba, 1978). Several of his musical compositions were later performed and recorded at El Prado Station in Riobamba, by singer Carlota Jaramillo, his sister-in-law.
The pasillo Rebeldia is among his best-known compositions. Other famous songs include Almas gemelas, Amor grande y lejano, Cuando me miras, Nunca, Ojeras (No vuelvas), Tu olvido, Ojos negros, Plegaria, Solo, Alejandose, Alma solitaria, etc. Several of his poems were set to music by prominent Ecuadorian composers. Working in hotel management, he lived for four decades in Colombia, and then returned to Ecuador in 1974. Two years later, he composed his last pasillo Te vi llorar, recorded by Carlota Jaramillo with accompaniment by the Homero Hidrobo guitar troupe.
He published his autobiography in 1988, and died in Quito in 1993.
# Crypturgus alutaceus

Crypturgus alutaceus is a species of typical bark beetle in the family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Imanta (disambiguation)

Imanta is a neighbourhood in Riga, Latvia.
Imanta may also refer to:
* The female version of the Latvian masculine given name Imants
* Imanta Station, a railway station in the Riga neighbourhood
* Latvian minehunter Imanta, a naval vessel built in 1984
# L'Enfant prodigue (1907 film)

L'Enfant prodigue (French pronunciation:, French for "The Prodigal Son") was the first feature-length motion picture produced in Europe, running 90 minutes. Directed by Michel Carré, from his three-act stage pantomime, The Prodigal Son. The film was an unmodified filmed record of his play. Filmed at the Gaumont Film Company studios in May 1907.
The film premiered at the Théâtre des Variétés on the Boulevard Montmartre, in Paris, on 20 June 1907.
Carré directed another film version of L'Enfant prodigue in 1916.

## Cast (in credits order)

* Georges Wague
* Henri Gouget
* Christiane Mandelys
* Gilberte Sergy
# Richard Castillo (baseball)

Richard J. Castillo (born October 11, 1989) is a Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher who plays for the Gary SouthShore RailCats. He also played for the Spain national baseball team in the 2013 World Baseball Classic.
Castillo elected free agency from the Colorado Rockies organization on November 6, 2015.
# Kursanda

Kursanda is a village in Kishni block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a total population of 1,803, in 295 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Kursanda had a population of 1,803, in 295 households.$^{:242}$ This population was 53.1% male (957) and 46.9% female (846). The 0-6 age group numbered 248 (133 male and 115 female), or 13.8% of the total population. 274 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 15.2% of the total.$^{:166–7}$
The 1981 census recorded Kursanda as having a population of 1,028 people, in 155 households.$^{:198–9}$
The 1961 census recorded Kursanda as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 671 people (368 male and 303 female), in 132 households and 95 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 720 acres.$^{:cviii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Kursanda had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village had a public library but no post office; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:242–7}$
# Cabinet of Ana Brnabić

Cabinet of Ana Brnabić may refer to:
* First cabinet of Ana Brnabić
* Second cabinet of Ana Brnabić
* Third cabinet of Ana Brnabić
# Kwok Cheung

Kwok Cheung is an electrical engineer working at Alstom Grid in Redmond, Washington.
Cheung was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for his work in the development and implementation of energy and market management systems for control centers.
# Kwoinlo

Kwoinlo is a small village in the Fangak County of Jonglei State, in the Greater Upper Nile region of South Sudan. It lies northwest of Fangak.
# Richard Crampton

Richard Crampton may refer to:
* Richard S. Crampton, American professor of cardiology
* Richard J. Crampton, British professor of history
# Richard Craig Hill

Richard Craig Hill (born January 19, 1934) was a Canadian professional automobile racer. Hill died at his home in West Lorne, Ontario on November 1, 2012.

## Racing career

In a driving career that spanned almost 40 years, Craig Hill raced and won in almost every type of racing car, from midgets and super-modified stock cars to sports cars and sophisticated open-wheel formula cars. He was Canadian Formula B champion in 1969 and 1970, driving a Formula Ford he modified to formula B spec. He co-drove with Ludwig Heimrath to win the Sundown Grand Prix in 1973 and 1974.
He was inducted into the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame in 1996.

### Other Motorsports Involvement

As advertising and promotions manager of Castrol Canada, he was involved in that company's investment in Canadian motorsport.
# Richard Gross

Richard Gross may refer to:
* Dick Gross (born 1954), Australian politician
* Richard Gross (sculptor) (1882–1964), New Zealand sculptor
# James Lynch (musician)

James Patrick Lynch (born July 29, 1979) is an American musician. He is a guitarist and a vocalist of the Boston Celtic punk group Dropkick Murphys. Lynch joined the band in 2000 to record the album Sing Loud, Sing Proud. He was previously a member of the Boston-based bands The Ducky Boys and The Pinkerton Thugs. When Marc Orrell left the band in 2008, Lynch was asked to move up to lead guitar, but declined because he enjoyed his position in the band where he only played one instrument. Instead Tim Brennan was moved up to lead guitar and Jeff DaRosa was brought on to play banjo and mandolin. Lynch also played in the band Gimmie Danger along with Marc Orrell, Tim Brennan, and Ben Karnavas.

## Gear

Lynch plays a black early 80s Gibson Les Paul Standard and a black 1981 Les Paul Custom as both his primary and backup guitars for live performances and studio recordings. He also uses a white 1986 or 87 Gibson ES-175 for, as his tech puts it, "slower, ballad-ey type songs" like "Broken Hymns" and "Cruel", both off of Going Out in Style. Lynch runs his guitars through two Orange Rocker 30 (not to be confused with Orange's better known Rockerverb amps) thirty watt amp heads connected to 4x12 Marshall cabinets. While the Rocker 30s are Lynch's preferred amps, he has also been known to use Marshall JCM800, Marshall Slash signature and Silverface Fender Bandmaster amps onstage and in the studio as well.
# Richard Dotson

Richard Elliott Dotson (born January 10, 1959) is an American former right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball in the 1980s. He is best noted for his 22-7 performance of 1983, helping the Chicago White Sox win the American League West Division championship that season. Dotson finished fourth in the American League Cy Young Award voting, behind teammate LaMarr Hoyt. Arm injuries came to limit what was a promising baseball career.
In a 12-season career, Rich Dotson recorded a record of 111–113 with a 4.23 ERA in 305 games, 295 of them starts. He pitched 55 complete games and 11 shutouts in his career. Dotson gave up 872 earned runs and struck out 973 in 1857+1⁄3 innings pitched.

## Playing career

Dotson was born in Cincinnati and drafted out of Anderson High School by the California Angels in the summer of 1977, but was traded along with Bobby Bonds and Thad Bosley to the White Sox for Brian Downing, Chris Knapp and Dave Frost on December 5, 1977.
His debut in the majors was inauspicious. White Sox manager Tony La Russa handed him the ball on September 4, 1979, as the starter for a game at Anaheim, but the 20-year-old Dotson retired only four Angels and left the park that day with an earned-run average of 33.75.
By the next season, Dotson was a 12-game winner in the Chicago rotation. In 1981, he led the American League in shutouts with four. But his breakout season definitely was 1983. Dotson's 22 wins were the second-most in the league, and included 14 complete games. He also led the American League with 106 walks and finished fourth in AL Cy Young Award voting. On the final day of the regular season, he and Dennis Lamp combined for a shutout at Seattle that put the White Sox in first place by a whopping 20 games over the nearest contender.
The closest Dotson ever came to pitching a no-hitter was in a 1–0 loss to the Baltimore Orioles at Memorial Stadium on May 18, 1983. The Orioles' lone hit and the only run of the game was Dan Ford's one-out opposite-field solo homer over the right-field fence in the eighth inning. He was also the losing pitcher in his only postseason appearance, an 11–1 defeat to the Orioles in Game 3 of the American League Championship Series at Comiskey Park five months later on October 7. Eddie Murray's one-out three-run homer into the right-field upper deck off Dotson in the first inning was the deciding blow.
Dotson became an All-Star the following summer, working two scoreless innings in the 1984 All-Star Game at Candlestick Park.
Although his career never again reached those heights, Dotson did go 12–9 in the New York Yankees' rotation in 1988. The team was in first place for much of the season's first half, including in late July, before fading. Dotson had a strong finish, combining with two relievers on September 29 for a seven-hitter at Baltimore in his final start of the season.

## Post-playing career

Dotson served as the pitching coach for the Charlotte Knights for nine seasons before becoming the pitching coordinator for their Major League affiliate, the Chicago White Sox.

## Personal life

Dotson learned in 2018 that his biological father was Turk Farrell, who played 14 MLB seasons.
# Richard Searle (disambiguation)

Richard Searle is a bass guitarist.
Richard Searle may also refer to:
* Richard Searle (Sussex cricketer) (1789–?), cricketer for Sussex
* Richard Searle (Queensland cricketer) (born 1934), cricketer for Queensland
# Richard Searle (Sussex cricketer)

Richard Searle (christened 12 October 1789 at Lurgashall, Sussex; details of death unknown) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1822 to 1835. He was mainly associated with Sussex and made 3 known appearances in first-class matches.
# Richard Latter

Richard Latter (20 February 1923 – 2 December 1999) was a theoretical physicist, who was famous for his political involvement in the United States during the Cold War, where he warned against MIRVs developed in Soviet Russia, by which arms-reduction treaties could be evaded.

## Life

Richard Latter was born in Chicago in 1923. In World War II, he served in the US Navy. He studied physics graduated from the California Institute of Technology, where he graduated in 1942, and received a doctorate in theoretical physics in 1949.
After graduation, he started working for RAND in California, where he became head of the physics department in 1956. In 1960 his brother, physicist Albert L. Latter, took his place, and he joined the RAND Research Council.
In 1971, he founded RDA (R&D Associates) with other physicists (his brother among them).
Latter was married twice, and had three sons from his first marriage—one of them, Richard James Latter, died in 1990—and a daughter from his second marriage.
By the end of his life, he lived in McLean, Virginia, where he died in 1999 of lung cancer.

## Notable Achievements

In the early 1960s, Latter had the idea of Multiple Independently targetable Reentry Vehicles (MIRVs) which, as he later realized, was already thought of—and put into use—in Soviet Russia. By alerting the White House, the US soon developed its own MIRVs, and balance was retained.
He was a member of the US delegation to the Conference for the Discontinuance of Nuclear Weapons Tests on Geneva and a science adviser to the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT). Latter also helped work with Soviet scientists at the Geneva conference to develop what would later become a treaty against testing nuclear weapons in the atmosphere (1964).

## Publications

* Latter, Richard (1964-10-15). "Solutions of the Thomas—Fermi—Dirac Statistical Model of Atoms". The Journal of Chemical Physics. 41 (8). AIP Publishing: 2275–2279. Bibcode:1964JChPh..41.2275L. doi:10.1063/1.1726259. ISSN 0021-9606.
* Latter, Richard (1955). "Similarity Solution for a Spherical Shock Wave". Journal of Applied Physics. 26 (8). AIP Publishing: 954–960. Bibcode:1955JAP....26..954L. doi:10.1063/1.1722144. ISSN 0021-8979.
* Latter, Richard (1956). "Thomas‐Fermi Model of Compressed Atoms". The Journal of Chemical Physics. 24 (2). AIP Publishing: 280–292. Bibcode:1956JChPh..24..280L. doi:10.1063/1.1742464. ISSN 0021-9606.
# Richard Hall (Miami University)

Richard Hall (Miami University) is a dormitory on the Central Quad of Miami University's Oxford, Ohio campus.

## History

Built in 1940, this building was originally named "South Hall", but in 1952 a new wing was added to honor a former faculty member of the School of Education, Frances Gibson Richard.

## Frances Gibson Richard

Frances Richard was born in Falling Springs, PA on March 29, 1866. After attending National Normal University at Lebanon, OH with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1889, and then a Bachelor of Arts in 1891, Richard received a Master of Arts degree in 1893 from Bloomfield Academy of Franklin College. It was in 1902, when she accepted a position at Miami University as an instructor in English. This was a moment that would not only change her life, but all faculty members and prospective students’ lives as well. From the years 1907–1936, Frances served as associate professor for the School of Education. Throughout those years, Richard proved herself as a talented and inspiring writer at Miami University. In March 1909, she was the author of the monograph, English for the Grades, which was published in the Miami Teacher's Bulletin. She is also recognized for her libretto for Act III of The Emperor's Clothes, published in 1928. Those who knew and worked with Ms. Richard expressed her well-cultivated personality with characteristics such as her able intellect, ability to deal with facts, quiet in manner and her sense of humor. Frances was known to have a great ability and passion for public speaking in Southern Ohio. Frances was eighty-six years old when she died at Hamot Hospital in Erie, PA on April 1, 1952, after celebrating her birthday two days before. After leaving a phenomenal mark at Miami University, a conference was held in her honor, including sixty-three fellow faculty members who urged to have the building be named after her. Frances Richard taught the “art of living” and was one of the ablest and inspiring teachers in the University. On December 6, 1952, South Hall was renamed Richard Hall, and it will forever honor the inspiring and intelligent professor that devoted her abilities to the University.

## Building record

Located on 501 South Oak Street, Oxford Ohio, this building houses numerous sorority girls and has various sorority suites within it, such as Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta and Phi Mu. It was the largest women's residence hall until the completion of Scott Hall in 1957. The north unit of the establishment was built in 1940 and cost $220,000. In 1952, the south wing was added for $727,000 and was named after Frances Gibson Richard. The building is used for residence and housing for Sorority ladies, as well as dining for any students. The entire building cost a total of $946,800. The building was made to hold 187 residence students, 280 dining facilities and 100 rooms. The square footage consists of 91,400 ft and a cubic footage of 991,720.
# Richard Hall (archaeologist)

Richard Andrew Hall (17 May 1949 – 13 September 2011) was an English archaeologist who specialized in Viking activity in the British Isles.

## Early life and education

Richard Andrew Hall was born in Ilford on 17 May 1949. He moved to Belfast at a young age, where he was educated at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution.
Hall received his first degree in archaeology from Queen's University Belfast in 1971 with a dissertation on Viking activity in Ireland. His dissertation was supervised by Peter Addyman. In 1985, Hall received a PhD from the University of Southampton with a dissertation on towns of the English Danelaw.

## Career

Hall joined the York Archaeological Trust in 1974 as excavations supervisor. He would eventually hold the position of director of archaeology and deputy director of the trust. At the same time, Hall was a Lecturer in the Department of Continuing Education at the University of Leeds. Hall conducted pioneering research on Scandinavian York and helped create the Jorvik Viking Centre. He also conducted research at the Viking town of Skiringssal (Kaupang), Norway and suggested that the Scandinavian settlers of York might have originated from that town.
Hall was the author of numerous publications on Vikings, on which he was considered one the world's foremost experts. In his writings, he maintained that Vikings were less violent and more advanced than previously believed, and that they have played a significant role in the history of the British Isles.
Hall was a trustee of the Foundation for the Preservation of Archaeological Heritage and served on the Council of the Institute for Archaeologists, the Executive Board of the Council for British Archaeology and the Council of the Society of Antiquaries of London. He was president of the Society for Medieval Archaeology and of the Yorkshire Archaeological Society and served as Chairman of the Council of the Institute for Archaeologists from 1987 to 1989.

## Marriages and children

Hall's first marriage to Linda Tollerton ended in divorce. He married ceramics expert Ailsa Mainman in 1991, with whom he had two sons.

## Death

Hall died in York on 13 September 2011, aged 62.

## Selected works

* The Viking Dig, 1984
* Exploring the World of the Vikings, 2007
# CKUG-FM

CKUG-FM is a radio station that broadcasts at 88.7 FM in Kugluktuk, Nunavut, Canada. The station has aired a community radio format branded as Buzz FM.
The station was launched in 1999 by the Kugluktuk Radio Society, following the demise of an earlier community radio organization in 1995. The station's programming was produced entirely by community volunteers, including music and talk programming in both English and Inuinnaqtun; in 2014, the station created a 45-hour training course in community radio operation, in conjunction with Nunavut Arctic College.
The Kugluktuk Radio Society owned and operated the station until it was acquired by the municipal government in 2018.
# Caecoonops

Caecoonops is a genus of spiders in the family Oonopidae. It was first described in 1964 by Benoit. As of 2016, it contains 2 species.
# Waneta, West Virginia

Waneta is an unincorporated community in Webster County, West Virginia, United States.
# Wang Mingxia

Wang Mingxia (Chinese: 王明霞; born 21 July 1971) is a retired Chinese long-distance runner.
She finished 15th in the 10,000 metres at the 1996 Olympic Games, and at the 1997 East Asian Games she won a silver medal in the same event as well as a bronze medal in the 5000 metres.
Her personal best time was 31:12.58 minutes, achieved in 1997.
# Richard the Redeless

Richard the Redeless ("Richard without counsel") is an anonymous fifteenth-century English alliterative poem that critiques Richard II's kingship and his court, seeking to offer Richard retrospective (or even posthumous) advice, following his deposition by Henry IV in 1399. The poet claims that "Richard has been poorly advised, his kingdom mismanaged, his loyal subjects ill-served." The author believes that the advice he imparts will be of great aid to any guiding the kingdom in future years. The poem also contains elements of satire, especially towards court manners and clothing fashions.

## Critical history

The history of Richard the Redeless has become heavily intertwined with another fifteenth-century poem, Mum and the Sothsegger. Indeed, John Bale (1495–1563), an important early antiquarian, identified what Skeat named Richard the Redeless as "Mum, Soth-segger". This link between the two poems continued to the early 20th century, with Day and Steele declaring in their EETS edition that "the two fragments form part of one larger composition." This assertive opinion has also generally fallen out of favour within the academic community for a more nuanced and cautious belief. As James Dean argues: "The two alliterative fragments do have much in common. They both presume to advise a king, include satirical critiques, and imitate Piers Plowman, by far the most important source for both poems. They both have an intimate knowledge of law and the courts, which has led some to believe that the author or authors were law clerks. Both poems manifest a delight in word play, though this is typical of alliterative poems generally. But the differences are striking as well. Richard the Redeless focuses wholly and exclusively on Richard II and the latter part of his reign, whereas Mum ignores Richard's rule to concentrate exclusively on problems during Henry IV's administration... Richard the Redeless contains specific allusions to events and personalities of Richard II's reign, but this is not the case with Mum... to be a truth teller and name names may have proved too much for him. He prefers more general, satirical attacks to explicit personalities or incidents... It seems best to hold open the possibility that there may be a connection between them, but there may not be."
# Imma mormopa

Imma mormopa is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found in on Ambon Island in the Moluccas of Indonesia.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are purple blackish with four thick transverse suffused whitish-fuscous streaks, the first two straight, the third curved, sharply indented towards the dorsum, the fourth from two-thirds of the costa to the tornus, curved and narrower. There is a whitish-fuscous discal spot between the second and the third. The hindwings are dark fuscous with straight whitish-fuscous postmedian and subterminal transverse streaks, the former suffused with white on the upper half.