OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rigobert (name)

Rigobert is a masculine given name.

## People with the name

* Rigobert (died 743), saint and Benedictine monk
* Rigobert Roger Andely (born 1953), central banker from the Republic of the Congo
* Rigobert Bonne (1727–1794), French cartographer
* Rigobert Gruber (born 1961), German footballer
* Rigobert Massamba, Air Force major general in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Rigobert Ngouolali, politician from the Republic of the Congo
* Rigobert Onkassa Edhouba, Gabonese politician
* Rigobert Song (born 1976), Cameroonian footballer and football coach
# Sekicol

Sekicol is a village in the municipality of Lebane, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 57 people.
# Jennie Harbour

* Goose girl
* Magic Mirror
* Snow White and Red Rose
* Hansel and Gretel
Jennie Harbour (26 July 1893 – November 1959) was an English Art Deco artist and illustrator.

## Early life

Jennie Harbour was born in Aldgate in the City of London in 1893. Her father and mother, Charles and Sarah Harbour, were milliners, furriers, and dressmakers and had both been born in Russian Poland. Their four children, Rose, Jennie, Lily, and Arnold, were all born in London. In 1911, the family was living in Great Portland Street, Marylebone, and had two servants. Jennie, then aged 17, was still at school.
Harbour studied music with Miss Fanny Goldhill at the Bechstein Hall Studios, Wigmore Street, and in examinations in 1913 gained distinctions in harmony and grammar of music.

## Career

By 1919, Harbour was working for Raphael Tuck & Sons, a publisher which produced postcards, calendars, and books. At first, she created illustrations like 18th-century paintings of gardens and flowers for calendars. International orders came into the company for her "delightfully distinctive, bright and pleasant" cards in 1919. Her prints were very successful, and Raphael Tuck made an arrangement with Reinthal & Newman of New York to hand-print the works for the United States market.
In 1921, Harbour illustrated for Raphael Tuck My Favourite Book of Fairy Tales, which had twelve colour illustrations and others in black and white. She also illustrated My Book of Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes and Hans Christian Andersen's stories. She created the illustrations Call of Spring and When Autumn Winds Do Blow for Raphael Tuck in 1921.
In 1927, she illustrated The Yellow Fairy Book of the Newbery classics series, which was edited by Andrew Lang and published by David McKay Company. The book that was reissued in 1934 included 48 stories, including tales by Hans Christian Andersen and Native Americans and folklore from France, Germany, Poland and other countries. The Green Fairy Book, published in 1934, also included stories from a number of countries. The Story of the Three Bears, Thee Fisherman and his Wife, and The Snuff-Box were a few of the stories. Its authors included Anne Claude de Caylus and Madame d'Aulnoy.
At the time of the National Registration Act 1939, Harbour was living with her mother, Sarah Harbour, at 93, Belsize Lane, Hampstead, and her date of birth was registered as 26 July 1893.
Harbour died at 184 Kings Court, Ravenscourt Park, Hammersmith, in November 1959. Her funeral was at the West London Synagogue. Her remains were cremated and the ashes buried at the Hoop Lane Cemetery, Golders Green.

## Gallery

* Little red riding hood
* Cinderella
# Kent McCloughan

Kent Auburn McCloughan (born February 12, 1940) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback for the American Football League (AFL)'s Oakland Raiders from 1965 through 1969, and for the National Football League (NFL)'s Raiders in 1970. He played college football for the Nebraska Cornhuskers. His pro career ended early because of a devastating knee injury.
With Willie Brown, a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, he is considered to be the originator or one of the earliest proficient exponents of Bump and run coverage, by which a defensive back impedes progress of the wide receiver by body contact, a style that was followed by later Oakland cornerbacks, such as Lester Hayes. The strategy appeared so successful in the eyes of NFL rule-makers that, to help the offense, the rules were changed in 1974, 1977, and 1978, with each rule change favoring the receiver over the defender (see Penalty (American football).)
In 1974, the most severe rule change regarding pass receivers and defenders was enacted. This rule stipulated that a player could only make contact one time beyond 3 yards of the line of scrimmage.
In 1977, the rule was amended to aid the pass receivers yet again. Starting that season, a defender could only make contact with a receiver one time overall, whether it be within 3 yards of the line of scrimmage or further downfield.
In 1978, the rule was amended to aid the pass receivers yet again. Starting that season, a defender could make contact with a receiver only one time, and within 5 yards of the line of scrimmage. If the defender made contact with a receiver 6 yards or more from the line of scrimmage, it was now considered pass interference, even if the ball was not yet in the air.
A native of Broken Bow, Nebraska, McCloughan established a Nebraska state record (21.4 sec) in the 220 yard dash in 1961, which stood until Kenzo Cotton broke it in 2012.

## Personal

McCloughan has three sons; Dave who played defensive back in the NFL from 1991 to 1994, Mark McCloughan and Scot, who is the former general manager of the Washington Redskins.
# Dougie Campbell

Dugald "Dougie" Campbell (May 16, 1901 – February 27, 1991) was a Scottish-American soccer inside forward who played eight seasons in the American Soccer League. He was born in Paisley, Scotland.

## History

Campbell's family left Scotland for the United States when he was a boy. He grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In September 1921, Campbell joined Philadelphia Field Club from Babcock & Wilcox. From that game on, he remained a regular at either inside left or inside right with Philadelphia as they took the 1921-1922 American Soccer League championship. The team had been created in 1921 by moving the Bethlehem Steel club to Philadelphia. Following the 1921–1922 season, the ownership returned the club to Bethlehem where it took on its original identity. Campbell remained with the reconstituted Bethlehem Steel for one season, then transferred to the Fall River F.C. in August 1923. He would remain with the 'Marksmen' for five seasons, winning three league titles and two National Challenge Cup titles. In the 1927 National Challenge Cup, Campbell scored once in Fall River's 7-0 romp over Holley Carburetor F.C. In 1928, he moved to the New York Giants, but played only four games before the team was suspended by the ASL at the start of the "Soccer Wars". He reputedly continued playing with the Giants in the Eastern Professional Soccer League; however, on December 20, 1928, he signed with Bethlehem Steel, which was also now playing in the ESL. He played two games, scoring one goal, then never appeared in the Bethlehem lineup after December 1928. Following his retirement from playing, he worked in a variety of occupations, including as a builder, a fisherman and an owner of "a cranberry bog in West Creek, New Jersey".
# Lazare Picault

Lazare Picault (fl. mid-18th century) was a French explorer known for his exploration of islands in the Seychelles. Although Arab, Portuguese and British sailors visited the Seychelles prior to Picault, he was the first to do any extensive exploration.

## Exploration

In 1742 on an expedition of exploration of the Indian Ocean, Picault discovered the largest island of the Seychelles which he named L’Île d’Abondance (Isle of Abundance). Also a smaller island to the east he called Ste. Anne Island, named after Saint Anne's Day (the date of his landing there).
In 1744 he returned to the Seychelles and renamed the largest island Mahé after Mahé de La Bourdonnais, the governor of Réunion and Mauritius, who was in charge of the mission. He also named the entire island group, Iles de la Bourdonnais. This was changed to Sechelles in 1756, in honour of the French Minister of Finances, Jean Moreau de Séchelles.
In 1744 Picault also explored several other islands in the archipelago, including:
* La Digue: Which he calls Ìle Rouge because of its reddish granite boulders. In 1768 it is named La Digue, after the name of a ship in the fleet of the explorer Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne.
* Praslin: Which Picault calls Isle de Palmes because of the large tracts of palm forests on the island. In 1768 it is changed in honour of the diplomat César Gabriel de Choiseul, duc de Praslin.
* Fregate Island: Named Fregate due to the large number of frigatebirds he finds on the island.

## Legacy

Today on the island of Mahé there are several locales named after him. A bay, beach, village, administrative district and tourist hotel are all called Baie Lazare.
# The Perfect Husband

The Perfect Husband may refer to:
* The Perfect Husband (2003 film), an Indian romantic comedy film
* The Perfect Husband (2014 film), an Italian horror film
* The Perfect Husband: The Laci Peterson Story, a 2004 American television film
# Stellaria recurvata

Stellaria recurvata is a species of plant in the family Caryophyllaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
# Delias woodi

Delias woodi is a species of pierine butterfly endemic to Mindanao in the Philippines.
The wingspan is 60–65 mm.

## Subspecies

* Delias woodi woodi (Mt. Apo, Mindanao)
* Delias woodi colini Schroder, 1977 (Mt. Kitanlad, Mindanao)
* Delias woodi tboli Schroder & Treadaway, 1984 (Mt. Parket, Mindanao)

## Taxonomy

It may be a form of Delias ottonia.
# Kuyuköy

Kuyuköy can refer to:
* Kuyuköy, Çermik
* Kuyuköy, Merzifon
# Douglas Muir

Douglas Muir may refer to:
* Douglas Muir (actor) (1904–1966), British actor
* Douglas N. Muir, British philatelist
* Douglas Muir (rugby union) (1925–2014), Scotland rugby union player
# Samuel Gray (Australian politician)

Samuel William Gray (1 January 1823 – 19 April 1889) was an Irish Australian pastoralist, farmer and member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Kiama (1859–1864), Illawarra (1874–1880) and The Richmond (1882–1885).

## Biography

Samuel Gray was born in Armagh, Ireland on 1 January 1823 to James Mackey Gray and Sarah Anna Burton, the first of their five children and their only son. Around 1835, his family moved to New South Wales. There, James bought his brother-in-law's grant of 1,280 acres (5.2 km$^2$) of land south of Kiama, naming it "The Omega Retreat". James became a farmer and grazier there, also assisting many Ulster Protestants in migrating to Kiama. He was educated at the Normal Institution in Sydney. After going to sea in 1859 and to Bendigo during its gold rush, he returned to Kiama, becoming a farmer and grazier. He married Mary Bray on 14 March 1862 at Campbelltown. They had five daughters and two sons. In the early 1860s, he cleared and improved a large block of land on the Tweed River. Later, he moved to Sydney, where he had business interests, living there until his death in Woollahra on 19 April 1889. He was buried in the Gerringong Cemetery in Sydney.
On 16 June 1859, Samuel Gray was elected as the member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Kiama, with 70.4 percent of the vote. He was re-elected unopposed in 1860. After leaving office in 1864, he was elected as the member for Illawarra in 1874 with 56.8 percent of the vote, and re-elected unopposed in 1877. He left office again in 1880 and was elected by the Richmond in 1882 with 60.4 percent of the vote, a position which he held until 1885 when he did not re-contest.
# Dorff

Dorff is a surname, and may refer to:
* Daniel Dorff, American composer
* Elliot N. Dorff, American rabbi
* Eugene Dorff, American politician
* Paul Dorff [wikidata], a German botanist and phycologist using the author abbreviation Dorff
* Stephen Dorff (born 1973), American actor
# Lasmigona holstonia

Lasmigona holstonia, the Tennessee heelsplitter, is a species of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae.
This species is endemic to the United States.
# Semiricinula turbinoides

Semiricinula turbinoides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Solomon Islands.
# Punola

Punola is a small village or hamlet in the North Goa sub-district or taluka of Bardez. It is near the village panchayat of Ucassaim, and St. Elizabeth's Church lies just outsides its boundaries.

## Area and population

Punola has an area of 69.41 hectares, and 199 households. Its population is 864 persons, of whom 445 are male and 419 female. 95 residents are under six years old, 47 boys and 48 girls.

## Jurisdiction

Punola is part of the Ucassaim-Paliem-Punola village panchayat.

## Village classification

Some call Punola a ward (or vaddo) of Ucassaim but for census purposes, it is treated as a separate village.

## Ucassaim

Ucassaim, according to an August 2017 write-up, is said to comprise village wards such as St Anthony Vaddo, Bela Flor, Souza Vaddo, Couto Vaddo, Dhumpem, Paliem 1, Paliem 2, Punola, Pelovaddo and Lourdes Vaddo.
# Mollavazlı

Mollavazlı (also, Mollavaizly) is a village and municipality in the Saatly Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Stellaris

Stellaris may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Stellaris (video game), a 2016 video game developed by Paradox Development Studio
* Stellaris Casino, a casino in Puerto Rico, part of the San Juan Marriott Resort & Stellaris Casino
* Stellaris Casino, a casino in Aruba, part of the Aruba Marriott Resort & Stellaris Casino

## Science

* Stellaris, a vitrectomy system developed by Bausch & Lomb
* Stellaris RNA FISH, a type of fluorescence in situ hybridization

## Species

* Stellaris autumnalis or Prospero autumnale, an autumnal flowering plant
* Stellaris bohemica or Gagea bohemica, a European and Mediterranean species of flowering plant
* Stellaris soleirolii or Gagea soleirolii, a European flowering plant
* Botaurus stellaris or Eurasian bittern, a species of wading bird
* Brodiaea stellaris, a species of flowering plant in the cluster-lily genus
* Cyclocarpa stellaris, a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae
* Hibbertia stellaris, a brilliantly orange flowering ground cover
* Phacelia stellaris, a rare species of flowering plant in the borage family
* Sabatia stellaris, an annual plant
* Saxifraga stellaris, a synonym of Micranthes stellaris, an Arctic–alpine species
* Utricularia stellaris, a medium to large sized suspended aquatic carnivorous plant

## Other

* Stellaris, an ARM Cortex-M3 based 32-bit MCU family from Texas Instruments
# DuPont Aerospace DP-1

The DuPont Aerospace DP-1 was a subscale prototype for a fixed-wing VSTOL transport aircraft, intended to take off and land like a helicopter and fly like an airplane. The fullscale aircraft, named DP-2, was designed to travel at high subsonic speeds with a greater range than its rotary-wing equivalent, and to allow troops to rappel from the aft cargo ramp. The development of the 53% scale DP-1 aircraft was originally funded in the early 1990s as a backup to the V-22 Osprey program, which was undergoing significant technical and political challenges. During the construction of the test aircraft, program management changed the requirements, and mandated that the vehicle be tested as a UAV. This change added significant cost and time to the project, but in September 2007, the DP-1 autonomous prototype achieved sustained, controlled tethered hovers of 45 seconds at the Gillespie Field test site.
On June 13, 2007, the U.S. House Committee on Science and Technology held a hearing about the fate of the DP-2. In August 2007, funding was finally cut, after a total of $63 million spent over nearly two decades.
# Decapoint

Decapoint, or raphigraphy, was a tactile form of the Latin script invented by Louis Braille as a system that could be used by both the blind and sighted. It was published in 1839. Letters retained their linear form, and so were legible without training to the sighted, but the lines were composed of embossed dots like those used in braille. Each letter contained ten dots in the height and different dots in the width to produce the graphic form of print.
The reason for the development of this writing was that relatives of the students could not read braille.
These letters were not easy for the blind to write because of their height of ten dots despite grid. It therefore did not take long for the blind friend of Louis Braille, Pierre-François-Victor Foucault, to build in 1841 the first apparatus, the Raphigraph, which could push all the points of one column of characters at the same time into the paper. This font was now named Raphigraphy (Raphigrafie or Raphigraphie).
When the first typewriters were invented, they quickly replaced the complicated Raphigraphy or decapoint, despite the impossibility for the blind to read the writing of typewriters.
# Deepcut to Nowhere

Deepcut to Nowhere is an album by the English musician Graham Parker, released in 2001. It was his first studio album in five years. The title refers to the village of Parker's youth. Parker supported the album by touring with the Figgs as his backing band.

## Production

The album was produced by Parker and Dave Cook; Parker had a harder time writing the songs than he did recording them. Steve Goulding played drums on the album, reuniting with Parker after two decades. "Syphilis & Religion" is about the history of colonialism. "Blue Horizon" reflects on Parker's childhood. "Tough on Clothes" was inspired by Parker's teenage daughter. "I'll Never Play Jacksonville Again" is about a disastrous 1997 club show in Florida. "Socks 'n' Sandals" describes growing older in the suburbs. "Last Stop Is Nowhere" is performed solo by Parker.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| Edmonton Journal | |
| The Republican | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Scripps Howard | |
The Edmonton Journal called Parker "a little less acidic these days," but noted that "there are still pleasing gulps of venom." Scripps Howard wrote that Parker's "voice, always a gruff instrument that is equal parts Bob Dylan and Costello, has aged exceptionally well." The Hartford Courant opined that the album "finds rock's notoriously angry man still slashing away, but running out of meaningful, thought-provoking targets."
The Philadelphia Inquirer determined that "the bantam Brit's acerbic wit is as cutting as ever ... and he's still rocking hard." The Boston Globe stated that "the songwriting is tight and focused, and where Parker has often seemed to be a cranky skeptic of America's kitsch and capitalism, here he's more interested in matters of the heart." The Herald Sun concluded that Deepcut to Nowhere was Parker's best album since 1988's The Mona Lisa's Sister.
AllMusic wrote that "this is a record that's just for the converted—the ones who will spin the record several times to unlock the meanings of the record, not minding that the songs aren't immediate (or that memorable outside of the lyrics)."
# Deepdale, Cumbria

Deepdale is a side valley of Dentdale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park in Cumbria, England. It lies north west of the summit of Whernside.
The dale is accessible by a narrow road which runs from Dent south to Kingsdale and Ingleton.
# The Plaza Hotel Columbus at Capitol Square

The Plaza Hotel Columbus at Capitol Square is a high-rise hotel on Capitol Square in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. The hotel was constructed along with the Capitol Square skyscraper in the 1980s. The site was formerly home to the Hartman Building and Theater.

## History

The hotel opened on January 16, 1984 as the Hyatt on Capitol Square. It was constructed along with the Capitol Square skyscraper on the site of the Hartman Building and Hartman Theatre, as part of the Capitol South redevelopment.
The Hyatt was purchased out of receivership on July 7, 2011 by Driftwood Hospitality Management for $19.5 million. They converted the property to the Sheraton Columbus Hotel at Capitol Square and undertook a year-long $9.5 million renovation, completed in January 2013.
In 2016, The Plascensia Group sold the hotel to Schulte Hospitality Group.
In 2023, the hotel was auctioned off, selling for $9.6 million to Dallas-based hotelier Joshua Joseph.
In 2024, the hotel left Sheraton and was renamed The Plaza Hotel Columbus at Capitol Square.

## Gallery

* The hotel's State Street facade, 1984
* The rear of the hotel
* Hartman Building and Theater
# Neoguraleus ngatuturaensis

Neoguraleus ngatuturaensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 24 mm, its diameter 14.8 mm.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic to New Zealand and Australia.
# Neutrophil collagenase

Neutrophil collagenase (EC 3.4.24.34, matrix metalloproteinase 8, PMNL collagenase, MMP-8) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Cleavage of interstitial collagens in the triple helical domain. Unlike EC 3.4.24.7, interstitial collagenase, this enzyme cleaves type III collagen more slowly than type I
This enzyme belongs to the peptidase family M10.
# Deeble

Deeble is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elizabeth Deeble (1899–1972), American journalist
* Helen Deeble, British businesswoman
* Jason Deeble (born 1979), American author and illustrator
* Jon Deeble (born 1962), Australian baseball coach
* Olivia Deeble (born 2002), Australian actress
* Robert Deeble (born 1966), American singer-songwriter
# Neoprotoparmelia fuscosorediata

Neoprotoparmelia fuscosorediata is a species of crustose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in Kenya, it was described as a new species in 2021 by lichenologists Klaus Kalb and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected in the Nanyuki district of Central Province, where it was found growing on wood in a savannah, at an altitude of 2,050 m (6,730 ft). The specific epithet fuscosorediata refers to the colour of the soredia, which are pale brown to pale ochraceous.
# The Rest of Us (film)

The Rest of Us is a 2019 Canadian drama film, directed by Aisling Chin-Yee. It stars Heather Graham as a single mother (to Sophie Nélisse's character), who reluctantly takes in her ex-husband's second wife and their daughter (played by Jodi Balfour and Abigail Pniowsky) as houseguests after his untimely death leaves his new family homeless.
It premiered at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival, and was acquired by levelFILM for Canadian distribution.

## Cast

* Heather Graham as Cami Hayes
* Sophie Nélisse as Aster
* Abigail Pniowsky as Talulah
* Jodi Balfour as Rachel
* Charlie Gillespie as Nathan
* Tameka Griffiths as Gabby

## Production

The film was shot in North Bay, Ontario in 2018.

## Critical reception

On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 92%, based on 12 reviews, with an average rating of 7.3/10.
The Hollywood Reporter's Sheri Linden praised the film as "sharply written and sensitively played." NOW Magazine's Norman Wilner called it "a small, delicate drama—maybe too small, since the 80-minute running time has the effect of compressing certain emotional beats," but concluded, "It’s not a bad thing when a film leaves you wishing it were longer." Exclaim!'s Alex Hudson agreed that the short runtime didn't benefit the story, but wrote, "As a small-scale examination of a unique form of grief, it packs a lot of emotional complexity into a small package."