OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raúl Othacehé

Raúl Alfredo Othacehé (born February 9, 1946) is an Argentine politician, lawyer, and former Mayor of Merlo, Province of Buenos Aires. He is known by his nickname "el Vasco" (Spanish: "the Basque") because of his Basque ancestry.

## Life

Othacehé was born in Buenos Aires. When he was four, his family moved to San Antonio de Padua, Merlo. His father and grandfather were railway workers. He was raised as devout Catholic and fervent Peronist.
In 1975 he married Mónica Susana Arnaldi; they have four sons.

## Political career

Othacehé attended the University of Buenos Aires, and graduated as a criminal defense lawyer in 1973.
In 1984, Othacehé was offered an appointment as a judge, but he declined. In 1987 he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies of Buenos Aires Province.
Othacehé was first elected mayor of Merlo in 1991, winning more than 50 percent of the vote. He has been re-elected four times: in 1995, 1999, 2003, and 2007.
In 1999 Othacehé ran for Governor, but Eduardo Duhalde persuaded him to renounce his candidacy in favor of Carlos Ruckauf.
In December 1999, Othacehé was appointed as Minister of Government (Home Affairs) by Governor Ruckauf. In January 2002, he resigned and resumed his role as mayor of Merlo.
In 2008, Othacehé was named among a list of long-term Argentine politicians referred to as "barons of the conurbation" (barones del conurbano), who have been compared to the Sicilian Mafia.
In 2016, Pope Francis, in a dialogue with the current mayor of Merlo, Gustavo Menéndez, said he himself had suffered from attacks by Othacehé when he was Archbishop of Buenos Aires.
# Paradis (Kristiansand)

Paradis is a neighbourhood in the city of Kristiansand in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Grim and in the district of Grim. Paradis is northwest of Grimsmyra, north of Klappane, west of Enrum.

## Transport

Bus lines through Paradis :
| Line | Destination |
| 13 | Grimsmyra - Lund |
# Paradis (surname)

Paradis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alysson Paradis (born 1984), French actress
* Carly Paradis, Canadian composer and pianist
* Caterina Albert i Paradis (1869-1966), Spanish writer under the pen name Víctor Català
* Christian Paradis (born 1974), Canadian politician
* Denis Paradis (born 1949), Canadian politician
* Élisabeth Paradis (born 1992), Canadian ice dancer
* François Paradis, Canadian politician elected to the National Assembly of Quebec in 2014
* François-Xavier Paradis (1844–1910), Canadian politician
* Jean Jacques Paradis CMM, CD (1928–2007), the Commander, Mobile Command of the Canadian Forces
* Judy Paradis (born 1944), American politician from Maine
* Louis Paradis (born 1959), Canadian comics artist, writer and illustrator
* Manuel Osborne-Paradis (born 1984), World Cup alpine ski racer from Canada
* Marie-Léonie Paradis (1840–1912), Canadian religious sister, beatified in 1984
* Maria Theresia von Paradis (1759–1824), Austrian performer and composer
* Marie Paradis (1778–1839), Frenchwoman, first woman to climb Mont Blanc
* Matt Paradis (born 1991), American football center
* Pascal Paradis, politician and lawyer from Quebec
* Pascale Paradis (born 1966), former professional tennis player from France
* Patrick Paradis, politician from Augusta, Maine in the United States
* Philippe Paradis (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey player
* Philippe-Jacques Paradis (1868–1933), manufacturer and political figure in Quebec
* Pierre Paradis (born 1950), Quebec politician and former cabinet minister
* Roland Paradis (1696–1754), silversmith in Canada
* Suzanne Paradis (born 1936), Canadian poet, novelist and critic based in Quebec
* Vanessa Paradis (born 1972), French singer and actress
# Pareustroma

Pareustroma is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Pareutaenia

Pareutaenia is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Pareutaenia arnaudi Breuning, 1962
* Pareutaenia flavostellata Breuning, 1948
# Paradise (British band)

Paradise were a British, London-based gospel quintet of the early 1980s, which were the first UK group to adopt funk elements into their sound after the pioneering style of US gospel acts such as Andrae Crouch and Rance Allen and later added reggae sounds to their music in the 1990s. In 1980 the group were signed to Pilgrim Records, a UK Christian record label whose roster included Marilyn Baker, and set to work in a collegiate style on their self-titled first album. From 1980-1985 the group included two lead singers, Doug Williams and Paul Johnson, noted for his high falsetto. Johnson left to attempt a mainstream solo career with CBS in 1986. Following Johnson's departure the group released one more single then split up.. Many of their hits include "World's Midnight", "Never Will Turn Back", "Here and Now", the smash trio hits "One Mind, Two Hearts", "With You", "Just Can't Stop", "Love Is the Answer"," Back Together", and "We Can Work It Out".

## Discography
### Albums

* Paradise (Pilgrim, 1981)
* World's Midnight (1982, Pilgrim)
* Love Is the Answer (1983, Priority)
* Best of Paradise (2010, Kingsway)

### Singles

* "Love Is the Answer" (1983)
* "One Mind, Two Hearts" (1983) (UK#42)
* "We Can Work It Out" (1984) (UK#81)
* "Heartstrings" (1985)
# Raymond Lockwood

Raymond Lockwood (12 December 1928 – 31 December 2009) was a British figure skater who competed in ice dance. He competed in the pairs event at the 1952 Winter Olympics.
With partner Barbara Radford, he won the bronze medal at the 1955 World Figure Skating Championships.

## Competitive highlights

With Barbara Radford
| Event | 1954 | 1955 |
| World Championships | 4th | 3rd |
| European Championships | 3rd | 3rd |
# Recursolândia

Recursolândia is a municipality in the state of Tocantins in the Northern region of Brazil.
# Phostria dohrnii

Phostria dohrnii is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1881. It is found in Colombia, Costa Rica and Panama.

## Description

The fore- and hindwings are yellow, the former with the costal margin brownish-yellow and the apex broadly purplish-brown, as well as two lines crossing the wing from the costal to the inner margin and a small brown dot in the cell. The apex and outer margin of the hindwings are purplish-brown and there is a large U-shaped brown mark extending from the costal margin across the wing from near the lower side of which a waved line extends to the inner margin.
# Petermann Ranges

Petermann Ranges refers to:
* Petermann Ranges (Antarctica), a mountain range in Queen Maud Land
* Petermann Ranges (Australia), a heavily eroded mountain range in central Australia
# John Owen Williams

John Owen Williams may refer to:
* John Owen Williams (Pedrog) (1853–1932), Welsh Congregational minister and poet
* John Owen Williams (record producer) (born 1951), English A&R executive and record producer
# Rezhintsi

Rezhintsi is a village in Kyustendil Municipality, Kyustendil Province, south-western Bulgaria.
# Proteroiulus

Proteroiulus is a genus of millipedes in the family Blaniulidae, containing the following species:
* Proteroiulus broelemanni Lohmander, 1925
* Proteroiulus fuscus (Am Stein, 1857)
* Proteroiulus hispanus Schubart, 1959
# Phostria clementalis

Phostria clementalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Rokpol

Rokpol is a Polish blue cheese similar to French blue cheeses, with a pungent, salty taste and moderate astringency. The name derives from Roquefort and suggests that it is Polish Roquefort. However, unlike Roquefort, it is made from cow's milk. Currently often sold under brand name Lazur.

## Abstract

Yeast microflora on the surface and interior of Rokpol cheese was examined for cheeses produced at three dairies located in Lower Silesia, Poland. Yeast populations on the surface of the cheeses ranged from 105–109 cfu/g, but were 10–100 times lower for interior samples. The occurrence and proportions of yeast species varied, depending on the dairy plant and cheese sample. The most frequently isolated species were: Candida famata and C. spherica, followed by C. intermedia and Geotrichum sp. Other species such as Saccharomyces kluyveri, C. kefyr and C. lipolytica were found occasionally. Extracellular and intracellular proteolytic and lipolytic activities were examined for 39 isolates of C. famata.

## Keywords

Rokpol cheese
Yeasts
Proteolytic and lipolytic enzymes
Candida famata
# Rokovnjači

Rokovnjači (The Bandits) is a novel by the Slovene author Josip Jurčič. It was first published in 1881.
# Philip Reid (sportswriter)

Philip Reid (born 12 November 1961) is a sports journalist who is Golf Correspondent of The Irish Times newspaper.

## Career

Reid is a journalism graduate of Dublin Institute of Technology, TUD. He began his journalistic career with The Irish Press newspaper group in 1985.
Reid has covered every Ryder Cup since 1993. His coverage of the 2006 Ryder Cup, a notable victory by Europe over the US, was the basis of his book The Cup, (published by Maverick House) and is also the author of The Irish Majors (published by Gill) which was a best selling sports book.

## Works

* Globetrotter Golfers Guide: Ireland: Over 120 Courses and Facilities. Globetrotter. 2003. ISBN 1-85974-669-1.
* The cup: How the 2006 Ryder Cup was won. Maverick House. 2006. ISBN 1-905379-24-2.
** Review: "Ryder Cup Books", Ryder Cup Diary, 2010.
"The Irish Majors" (Gill and Macmillan) was published in October 2012.
# Phylloporus novae-zelandiae

Phylloporus novae-zelandiae is a species of fungus in the family Boletaceae. It was originally discovered in New Zealand in 1971.
* This Boletales-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Reading Central Library

Reading Central Library is a public library in the town of Reading, in the English county of Berkshire.

## History

From 1882, the main library was in Reading Town Hall. However, as early as World War I complaints were being made there was insufficient space for books and readers. It was only in 1982 that plans started being laid for a new central library in Reading, and building starting in 1984. This new building was opened in 1985.
The central library is in the heart of Reading on Abbey Square on the corner of the King's Road, on the former site of the Reading Abbey stables where the horses of medieval churchmen, nobility and royalty were stabled. It is also very near the old Abbey gateway, where Jane Austen went to school, and which is the ancestor of the current Abbey School. Reading Central Library is a four-storey red brick building based on traditional Reading brick designs. The Holy Brook runs underneath the Library and it is near The Oracle to the south west and to the north lies the beautiful Forbury Gardens.
The Central Library contains over 100,000 books including a children's library, a large selection of fiction and non fiction books, and free Internet terminals provided as part of The People's Network. It also provides loans of CDs, DVDs, and videos for which there is a small charge and also has a large collection of vocal and drama sets on the second floor. The Third floor contains the Reading Local Studies Library which has large collections of books, photographs, maps and newspapers relating to the history of Reading and Berkshire, as well as a family history section. Special collections include books and letters by local author Mary Russell Mitford and local MP, judge and author Thomas Noon Talfourd.
Books in the library are generally ordered by Dewey Decimal Classification, though the Local Studies collection has its own library classification system. The online library catalogue which includes a selection of digitised local Studies photographs can be found on the library website. It is run by a team of qualified librarians with the support of library assistants with the aim of providing good library services to the people of Reading.
# Propsocus pulchripennis

Propsocus pulchripennis is a species of damp barklouse in the family Elipsocidae. It is found in Africa, Australia, Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China), Central America, North America, Oceania, and South America.
# RML 6.6-inch howitzer

The RML 6.6 inch howitzer was a British Rifled, Muzzle Loading (RML) Howitzer manufactured in England in the 19th century, which fired a projectile weighing approximately 100 pounds (45 kg). It was used in siege batteries and in fortifications.

## Design and manufacture

The Mark I gun consisted of an 'A' tube of toughened steel, over which was shrunk a 'B' tube of wrought iron and jacket. A cascable was fitted at the end. The Mark II gun was of steel throughout. A vertical hardened copper vent was fitted horizontally at the breech end of the Howitzer.
The howitzer was rifled on the "Polygroove" pattern with 20 grooves and projectiles had "Automatic gas-checks" attached to the base which engaged the grooves.
A horizontal plane was machined on the upper surface of the Howitzer, for use with a clinometer, enabling it to be elevated up to 35 degrees. This enabled the gun to be sighted for indirect, or direct fire.

## Ammunition

Guns were fired using a silk bag containing a black powder propellant. They used three types of ammunition – Common shell (for use against buildings or fortifications), shrapnel shell (for use any Infantry or Cavalry) and case shot (for close range use against 'soft' targets). Ignition was through a copper lined vent at the breech end of the gun. A copper friction tube would be inserted and a lanyard attached. When the lanyard was pulled the tube would ignite, firing the gun. A number of different fuzes could be used enabling shells to either burst at a pre-determined time (and range), or on impact. A typical rate of fire was one round per minute.

## Service history

Rifled Muzzle Loading howitzers were selected by the Royal Artillery in the 1870s to replace obsolete smooth bore Mortars and howitzers, as they had great range and accuracy.
The 6.6-inch Howitzer was used a semi-mobile siege artillery, so could be mounted on a travelling siege carriage with limber. In addition a limbered ammunition trailer was also deployed with each gun. Alternatively the howitzer could be mounted on fixed bed and ground platform. Numbers of howitzers were mounted in fixed defences, including Fort Widley and Fort Nelson, Portsmouth which in 1898 show a number mounted.
By 1902 the Howitzer was declared obsolete and removed from service.
# Pukewao

Pukewao is a locality in the southeastern corner of the Southland region of New Zealand's South Island. It is located inland from Toetoes Bay in the very western part of the Catlins, and nearby settlements include Tokanui to the southeast, Fortrose on the coast to the southwest, and Te Peka and Waimahaka to the northwest.

## Railway

On 20 December 1911, an extension of the Seaward Bush Branch from Waimahaka through Pukewao to Tokanui was opened. This branch line railway linked Pukewao with Invercargill, with passengers carried on mixed trains. In 1951, the mixed train was cut to operate just once per week, mainly for the benefit of families employed by the Railways Department who lived in the area; goods-only trains operated on other days. On 1 June 1960, passenger services were fully cancelled and trains through Pukewao catered solely for freight until the line officially closed on 31 March 1966 as freight levels had not been profitable for years. Some of the line's old formation can still be seen in the vicinity of Pukewao.
# RJR (disambiguation)

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company is an American tobacco company.
RJR may also refer to:
* RJR-MacDonald Inc v Canada (AG), a Supreme Court of Canada case involving the tobacco company
* RJR Nabisco, from which the tobacco company was split
* RJR-2429 a drug that acts as an agonist at neural nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
* RJR 94 FM, a broadcast company in Jamaica
* RJR Airdrome, Inc., owner of Chandelle Estates Airport in Delaware
# Puposyrnola basistriata

Puposyrnola basistriata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies. Can be found in the Northern part of the Gulf of Thailand.
# Peter Morris (English footballer)

Peter John Morris (born 8 November 1943 in Stockbridge) is an English former professional footballer and manager. During his career he made over 300 appearances for Mansfield Town and over 200 for Ipswich Town. His one goal for Norwich City was scored against title-chasing Queens Park Rangers on 17 April 1976. He was also a manager with numerous league and non-league clubs, and notably was player-manager when Mansfield Town were promoted to the Second Division in 1976-77.
# Robert E. Lee High School

Robert E. Lee High School may refer to:

## Schools currently named Robert E. Lee High School

* Robert E. Lee High School (Baytown, Texas)

## Schools formerly named Robert E. Lee High School

* John R. Lewis High School (Fairfax County, Virginia)
* Liberty Magnet High School (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)
* Legacy of Educational Excellence High School (San Antonio, Texas)
* Margaret Long Wisdom High School (Houston, Texas)
* Dr. Percy L. Julian High School (Montgomery, Alabama)
* Staunton High School (Staunton, Virginia)
* Legacy High School (Midland, Texas)
* Tyler Legacy High School (Tyler, Texas)
* Lee Academy (South Carolina) (Bishopville, South Carolina)
* Upson-Lee High School, (Thomaston, Georgia)
* Riverside High School (Florida) (Jacksonville, Florida)
# Peter Poellner

Peter Poellner is a professor of philosophy at the University of Warwick. His research interests include phenomenology, philosophy of value, philosophy of mind, Husserl, Nietzsche.
According to Brian Leiter, he has challenged the view that libertarian views of free will and moral responsibility are central to Western religious, moral, and cultural traditions.
# Peter Salway

Peter Salway, FSA (born 1932) is a British historian, who specialises in Roman Britain. He lectured at the universities of Durham, Cambridge, Bristol and Oxford, before becoming Professor of the History and Archaeology of Roman Britain at the Open University.

## Early life

From 1951 to 1958, Salway studied at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. He gained a Bachelor of Arts (BA) that was later promoted to Master of Arts (MA), and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).

## Academic career

From 1956 to 1957, Salway was the Sir James Knott Research Fellow at King's College, a University of Durham college in Newcastle. He returned to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge as a fellow from 1957 to 1964. While there, he served as Praelector and then Dean. He was a Senior Lecturer at the University of Bristol from 1964 to 1965. He was also Warden of Hiatt Baker Hall, one of the university's halls of residence.
In 1965, Salway joined All Souls College, Oxford as domestic bursar. He served in that role until 1969 when he was elected a Quondam Fellow of the College. In 1970, he joined the Open University as Regional Director for the West Midlands. From 1983 to 1989, he was also Professor of the History and Archaeology of Roman Britain.
Salway retired in 1991 and was appointed an Emeritus Fellow of the Open University. He remains a Quondam Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford.
Salway is the author of Roman Britain (1981), a volume in the Oxford History of England series.

## Honours

On 7 January 1960, Salway was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (FSA).

## Selected works

* Salway, Peter (1965). The frontier people of Roman Britain. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0521061872.
* Salway, Peter, ed. (1969). Roman archaeology and art: essays and studies by Sir Ian Richmond. London: Faber and Faber. ISBN 978-0571088416.
* Salway, Peter (1982). Roman Britain. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 978-0198217176.
* Salway, Peter (1993). The Oxford illustrated history of Roman Britain. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0198229841.
* Salway, Peter (2000). Roman Britain: a very short introduction (1st ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0192854049.
* Salway, Peter, ed. (2002). The Roman era: the British Isles, 55 BC-AD 410. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0198731931.
* Salway, Peter (2015). Roman Britain: a very short introduction (2nd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0198712169.
# Peter Salzberg

Peter Salzberg is an American former college basketball coach and was the head men's basketball coach at Vermont from 1972 to 1981.

## Early career

After a playing both basketball and golf at Columbia, Salzberg worked for the Associated Press for two years before being hired as the Columbia freshman basketball team coach by Jack Rohan in 1967. Salzberg also served as the university's golf coach and assistant to the director of athletics during his tenure at his alma mater. During the crisis on Columnbia's campus in 1968, Salzberg joined other young faculty and staff as peacekeepers between protesters, and Salzberg documented the experience on campus as Assistant Editor of "Six Weeks that Shook Mornignside" - a special edition of the alumni magazine consisting of collected documents and photographs, and with effort "to be more reasonable, comprehensive, and non-partisan than most."

## Head coaching career

In 1972, Salzberg was hired as the head men's basketball coach at Vermont, where he would coach for nine years, ending with an overall record of 105-128.
Salzberg remains ranked fifth all time at Vermont in wins and in win/loss percentage. His tenure included coming in second in line for the New England Coach of the Year in 1975 and the historic upset in 1977 of Vermont over The Ohio State Buckeyes, 7 of whose players were drafted into the NBA.
Salzberg resigned from the position after nine seasons, and was replaced by his assistant, Bill Whitmore.

## Head coaching record
### College

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Vermont (Yankee/America East) (1972–1981) ||||||
| 1972–73 | Vermont | 8-16 | 2-10 | 6th |
| 1973–74 | Vermont | 9-17 | 3-9 | 5th |
| 1974–75 | Vermont | 16-10 | 8-4 | 3rd |
| 1975–76 | Vermont | 15-10 | 6-6 | 4th |
| 1976–77 | Vermont | 9-16 | N/A | |
| 1977–78 | Vermont | 11-15 | N/A | |
| 1978–79 | Vermont | 9-17 | N/A | |
| 1979–80 | Vermont | 12-15 | N/A | 7th |
| 1980–81 | Vermont | 16-12 | N/A | 3rd |
| Vermont: | Vermont: | 105-128 | 19-29 | |
| Total: | Total: | 105-128 | | |