OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robby Soave

Robert Emil Soave Jr. (/swɑːveɪ/, SWAH-vay) is a libertarian American journalist. Soave is a senior editor for Reason and co-host of The Hill's web news commentary series program Rising.

## Early life and education

Soave was born in and grew up in the Indian Village district of Detroit and graduated from the University of Michigan.

## Career

In 2015, he won a Southern California Journalism Award from the Los Angeles Press Club for his writing about the Rolling Stone story "A Rape on Campus". He was named in Forbes' "30 under 30" list in 2016. In 2019, he gained media attention for his writings defending the Covington Catholic High School students involved in the Lincoln Memorial confrontation.
In Soave's first book, Panic Attack: Young Radicals in the Age of Trump, he profiles young progressive activists as well as those on the political right, and discusses issues such as intersectionality, political correctness, and free speech on college campuses. Writing in The Guardian, reviewer J. Oliver Conroy called Panic Attack "a methodical, earnest and often insightful work of reporting and analysis, not a fiery polemic."
In his second book, Tech Panic: Why We Shouldn't Fear Facebook and the Future, Soave questions conventional wisdom about the negative effects of social media, and argues that increased regulation of platforms like Twitter and Facebook could stifle free speech and do more harm than good.

## Personal life

He lives in Washington, D.C., with his wife, Carrie, and he serves on the D.C. Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
# Rhopalophora dyseidia

Rhopalophora dyseidia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Napp in 1989.
# Sumbawa tiger

The Sumbawa tiger (Parantica philo) is a species of nymphalid butterfly in the Danainae family. It is endemic to Indonesia.
# Sancus (skipper)

Sancus is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae. The name is considered a junior synonym of the monotypic genus Psolos Staudinger, 1889 non Semper, 1892 nec Watson, 1893.
# Prokarin

Prokarin (also known as Procarin) is an alternative medicine that consists of a mixture of histamine and caffeine. It is marketed as a treatment for fatigue in multiple sclerosis (MS), although in the 1950s multiple sclerosis was believed to be an alergic condition and Prokarin was developed as a treatment for the condition. The idea behind this combination is that caffeine is a generally well tolerated stimulant which can help treat fatigue. Like most stimulants, caffeine causes vasoconstriction, so the vasodilation effects from concomitant histamine can counteract this. Prokarin is formulated as a transdermal patch since histamine isn't well absorbed when consumed orally. While brand name Prokarin can be expensive, it can be compounded by pharmacists if prescribed by a physician.
Quackwatch lists Prokarin as one of the multiple sclerosis "cures" of which people should be wary. While it doesn't treat the disease progression of MS, its usage for symptomatic management of fatigue in MS is controversial.
# Passers By

Passers By may refer to:
* Passers By (1920 film), an American silent drama film, based on the play
* Passers By (1916 film), an American silent drama film, based on the play
* Passers By (play), a 1911 play by C. Haddon Chambers
# Robert Elijah Jones

Robert Elijah Jones (February 19, 1872 – May 18, 1960) was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and The Methodist Church in the U.S., elected in 1920. Along with Matthew Wesley Clair, Jones was one of the first African-American Bishops of the M.E. Church.

## Biography

Robert E. Jones was born on February 19, 1872, in Greensboro, North Carolina. His parents were Sidney Dallas and Jane (Holley) Jones. Siblings were Minnie Arleta, Jessie and David Dallas.
In 1920, Jones along with Matthew W. Clair became the first black bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. However, they were elected on separate ballots and presided over all-black churches. Jones was also the first black to serve as a general superintendent of the entire church. Previously blacks were only allowed to serve in a missionary capacity.
He helped found a Methodist retreat, Gulfside Assembly, in Waveland, Mississippi for African Americans. Gulfside Assembly was the only place in the United States where African Americans had access to the Gulf of Mexico for vacationing and recreational purposes.
In the late 1930s, Bishop Jones participated in a unification movement that attempted to integrate the black and white members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Unfortunately, because of strong opposition in the South, the Church decided instead to create a separate jurisdiction for blacks, called the Central Jurisdiction. The first General Conference of the new Central Jurisdiction met in St. Louis, Missouri, from June 18 to 23, 1940.
Bishop Jones died on Wednesday, May 18, 1960, in a New Orleans hospital. He was buried at Gulfside Assembly on Monday, May 23, 1960.
The Methodists would not begin formal integration of the black and white churches until the mid-1960s. By 1972, all of the Conferences of the Central Jurisdiction had been merged into white Conferences.
# Reidar Eriksen

Reidar Eriksen (1894–1977) was a Norwegian trade unionist and politician for the Communist Party.
He was a plumber in his working career, and joined the trade union Rørleggernes fagforening in 1923. He was also a board member of the Union of Iron and Metalworkers locally, and the Union of Building Workers nationwide. He joined the Communist Party, where he became deputy leader in 1924 and was the regional leader in Oslo and Akershus from 1925 to 1926. He stood for election in Akershus in 1924, as the first candidate on the ballot, and in the same year he was a delegate at the Fifth Comintern Congress as well as at the Red International of Labour Unions Congress. In 1925 he became a member of the politburo of the Communist Party.
# Rhopalophora clavispora

Rhopalophora (from Greek ῥόπαλον (rhópalon) 'club' and -φόρος (-phóros) 'bearing') is a genus of lichen-like fungus in the family Dactylosporaceae. It contains the sole species R. clavispora, previously belonging to the genus Phialophora but redescribed in 2016 to compose this monotypic genus.

## Description

Members of Rhopalophora are lignicolous fungi of mycelium made of hyaline or pigmented hyphae that are occasionally monilioid. They have no conidiomata. Their conidiophores are pale brown in color, unbranched, macronematous (i.e. morphologically different from vegetative hyphae), often reduced to phialides generated directly from undifferentiated hyphae, sometimes with percurrent regeneration. Phialides are light brown in color, paler towards the tip, integrated, subcylindrical and sometimes with sympodial proliferation, tapering toward the collarette. The conidia are hyaline, aseptate, clavate, truncate at the base, and arranged in chains or heads.
The sexual morph of this genus is unknown.

## Taxonomy

The genus Rhopalophora was described in 2016 by Martina Réblová, Wendy A. Untereiner & Walter Gams to accommodate the species R. clavispora, which was initially described in 1976 by the same Walter Gams as a member of Phialophora. The separation was due to a phylogenetic analysis revealing Phialophora clavispora to be more related to other fungal members of Sclerococcaceae than to Phialophora.
# Seong Seung

General Seong Seung (Korean: 성승; Hanja: 成勝 ? – 1456) was a Korean Joseon Dynasty politician and soldier. His art name was Jukgok, father of Seong Sam-mun.
# Samuel W. Seeley House

Samuel W. Seeley House is located in Bridgeton, Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built in 1799 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 13, 1976.
# Ramblin' Rose (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| New Record Mirror | |
Ramblin' Rose is a Nat King Cole album. It was released by Capitol Records in 1962, and features the popular title track. The LP peaked at #3 on Billboards album chart where it remained for more than a year. It was Nat's second gold album.

## Track listing

* "Ramblin' Rose" (Noel Sherman, Joe Sherman) – 2:46
* "Wolverton Mountain" (Merle Kilgore, Claude King) – 3:03
* "Twilight on the Trail" (Sidney D. Mitchell, Louis Alter) – 2:51
* "I Don't Want it that Way" (Noel Sherman, Joe Sherman) – 1:57
* "He'll Have to Go" (Joe Allison, Audrey Allison) – 2:25
* "When You're Smiling" (Larry Shay, Mark Fisher, Joe Goodwin) – 2:42
* "Goodnight, Irene, Goodnight" (Huddie Ledbetter, John Lomax) – 3:08
* "Your Cheatin' Heart" (Hank Williams) – 2:25
* "One Has My Name the Other Has My Heart" (Eddie Dean, Hal Blair, Dearst Dean) – 2:18
* "Skip to My Lou" (Traditional) – 2:00
* "The Good Times" (Ron Miller) - 2:44
* "Sing Another Song (And We'll All Go Home)" (Johnny Burke, Colin Romoff) - 2:19

## Personnel
### Performance

* Nat King Cole – vocal
* Belford Hendricks – arranger, conductor

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for Ramblin' Rose :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rowston

Rowston is a village and civil parish in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England, situated approximately 6 miles (10 km) north from the town of Sleaford. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 178.
In the 1086 Domesday Book Rowston is recorded as "Rowstune", with 34 households.
The limestone parish church is a Grade I listed building dedicated to Saint Clement and dates from the 12th century. Anglo-Saxon decorated stonework has been re-used in the south chancel wall. It was refitted in 1741 and restored 1904–10. There is a 15th-century font, and over a doorway in the tower a 12th-century tympanum decorated with a cross and other motifs.
A restored village cross stands on the green near the church and is both Grade II listed and a scheduled monument. It was restored in 1910 retaining the top step, base and shaft of the 15th-century original.
Rowston Manor is a Grade II* listed limestone house dating from 1741 with an addition in 1985.
A previous National school built here of red brick in 1852, is a Grade II listed building.
# Passers By (1920 film)

Passers By is a 1920 American silent romantic drama film directed by J. Stuart Blackton and starring Herbert Rawlinson, Leila Valentine and Ellen Burford. It was based on a 1911 West End play of the same title by C. Haddon Chambers, which had previously been made into the 1916 film Passers By.

## Plot

In England a young man falls in love with the governess to his stepsister's children. When she discovers about the potential relationship she does her best to sabotage it due to her snobbish attitudes.

## Cast

* Herbert Rawlinson as Peter Waverton
* Leila Valentine as Margaret Summers
* Ellen Burford as Beatrice Dainton
* Pauline Coffyn as Lady Hurley
* William J. Ferguson as Pine, the Butler
* Tom Lewis as Nighty
* Dick Lee as Burns
* Charles Stuart Blackton as Little Peter
# Robert H. Singer

Dr. Robert H. Singer received an undergraduate degree in physical chemistry from Oberlin College, and a PhD in developmental biology from Brandeis University. He did postdoctoral work in molecular biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel. Oberlin College granted Singer an Honorary Doctor of Science in 2016. The Hebrew University of Jerusalem granted Singer an Honorary Doctorate in 2018.
Singer holds the following positions at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York: Professor and Co-Chair, Department of Anatomy and Structural Biology; Professor, Dominick P. Purpura Department of Neuroscience; Professor, Department of Cell Biology; Co-Director, Integrated Imaging Facility; and Co-Director, Gruss Lipper Biophotonics Center. Singer is a senior fellow at the Janelia Research Campus of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Virginia.
Singer's career has been focused on the cell biology of RNA, its isolation, detection, expression, and translation. A patent in situ hybridization technique his lab developed for detecting RNA in morphologically preserved cells revealed that messenger RNA can localize in specific cellular compartments. This work has given rise to the field of RNA transport and localization, enhanced by Singer's and his colleagues’ development of imaging technology and RNA reporters. His lab has shown that the dynamics of RNA transcription on a single gene can be interrogated by live cell imaging, as well as by multiplexed fluorescent probes.
Singer's laboratories at Einstein and Janelia have been instrumental in developing rapid and sensitive microscopy that can study single molecules of RNA in living cells and in devising methods to track them through their life cycle. This technology has implications for understanding the role of RNA in such disease processes as cancer metastasis and intellectual disability. He holds 12 patents on his work.
Singer is a member of the US National Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 2021, he received the Rosenstiel Award.
# Rhopalophora angustata

Rhopalophora angustata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schaeffer in 1905.
# Anna University of Technology

Anna University of Technology may refer to:
* Anna University of Technology, Chennai
* Anna University of Technology, Coimbatore
* Anna University of Technology, Madurai
* Anna University of Technology, Tiruchirappalli
* Anna University of Technology Tirunelveli
# Samuel W. Starks

Samuel W. Starks (March 10, 1866 – April 3, 1908) was an African American community leader who achieved national prominence through his leadership in the fraternal order the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. Starks was the first African American to serve as a state librarian when he was appointed as the West Virginia state librarian in 1901.

## Life and career

Samuel W. Starks was born and raised in Charleston, West Virginia.$^{:4}$ As a child, he worked as an apprentice to a cooper. He held a number of jobs as a young man, including clerk and telegraph operator for multiple railroads, manager of a mercantile, and manager of the Advocate Publishing Company. Starks attended the Bryant & Stratton Business College in Chicago, Illinois to study stenography and bookkeeping.
He organized a number of business ventures in West Virginia and Ohio and was active in West Virginia politics, fighting against efforts to institute racial segregation in the state's public transportation services.
Starks was best known outside of West Virginia for his work in the fraternal order the Colored Knights of Pythias. He helped found the Capitol City Lodge No. 1 in Charleston, and served for sixteen years as the grand chancellor of the state's black Pythians order. He was elected to the Knights of Pythias's highest national office, supreme chancellor, in 1897. While Starks led the organization, its national membership grew from 9,000 to nearly 150,000, including adding 38,000 to the group's women's department, the Order of Calanthe. Starks encouraged members to pool their money to assist black business owners and entrepreneurs in purchasing property; the organization started the Pythian Mutual Investment Association for this purpose in 1902, and Starks served in the role of president of the association.
In 1901 West Virginia Governor Albert Blakeslee White appointed Starks to serve as the state librarian, the first African-American to serve as a state librarian. He was reappointed by the following governor, William M. O. Dawson, and served in this role until his death.$^{:5}$
Starks died in Charleston on April 3, 1908. Governor Dawson spoke at his funeral, which thousands of people attended. He was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery in Charleston, and in 1911 the Knights of Pythias erected a 32-foot granite memorial at his gravesite.$^{:7}$

## Legacy

The Samuel Starks House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Schimmelarij

Schimmelarij (also: Schimmelerij) is a hamlet in the Netherlands and is part of the Coevorden municipality in Drenthe.
Schimmelarij is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Holsloot. It was first mentioned in 1867 as Schimmelderij, and means "belonging to the Schimmel family". It was called Schimmelerij until a hay wagon destroyed the place name sign, and the municipality of Sleen replaced it with a "Schimmelarij" sign. The hamlet consists of about 6 houses.

## Notable people

* Don Diablo (born 1980), DJ, record producer, and musician
# Socialistas liaudininkas

Socialistas liaudininkas (transl. Socialist Populist) was a weekly newspaper published in Tauragė, Lithuania between 31 October and 5 December 1926. The newspaper was the organ of the Tauragė branch of the Revolutionary Socialist People's Party of Lithuania [lt]. Ladas Vladas Serbenta served as its editor and publisher of the newspaper. The publication had a 36x25 cm format. Three issues were published of the newspaper.
# Red Nights

Red Nights (Les Nuits rouges du Bourreau de Jade) is a 2010 French-Hong Kong giallo slasher film directed by Julien Carbon and Laurent Courtiaud. It is a thriller and a tale of erotic horror. The filmmakers call it a Hong Kong giallo with mystery, (sadistic) murders, fetishism and women. The film played at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival in the Midnight Madness section.

## Plot

There is a legend of an executioner who created a poison which brought death through absolute pleasure. This legend repeats nowadays when a French woman flees to Hong Kong after killing her lover and stealing from him an old artifact containing this poison. She meets a mobster from Taiwan and an epicurean and sadistic woman killer, who all want to get the precious poison.

## Cast

* Frédérique Bel as Catherine Trinquier
* Carrie Ng as Carrie Chan
* Carole Brana as Sandrine Lado
* Stefan Wong as Patrick
* Kotone Amamiya as Tulip
* Maria Chen as Flora
* Jack Kao as Mister Ko
# Religious conflict

Religious conflict may refer to:
* Religious violence
* Religious war
* European wars of religion
* Religious intolerance
* Religious controversies
# Senior Whip of the Liberal Party

The Liberal Party's Senior Whip was a political post in New Zealand. The whip's task was to administer the "whipping in" system that attempts to ensure that party MPs attend and vote according to the party leadership's wishes. All Liberal whips were members of the House of Representatives with none coming from the Legislative Council. The position held high esteem in the Liberal caucus and it was not uncommon for whips to move into higher positions later on. Two (William MacDonald and George Forbes) would later serve as party leader. Forbes also served as Prime Minister from 1930 to 1935.

## List

The following is a list of senior whips of the Liberal Party (including United) up until the establishment of the National Party:
| No. | Name | Electorate | Term of Office | Term of Office |
| 1 | Westby Perceval | Christchurch | 19 June 1890 | 15 September 1891 |
| 2 | Frank Lawry | Parnell | 15 September 1891 | 29 October 1894 |
| 3 | Charles H. Mills | Wairau | 29 October 1894 | 20 October 1900 |
| 4 | John Stevens | Manawatu | 20 October 1900 | 1 July 1902 |
| 5 | Walter Carncross | Taieri | 1 July 1902 | 25 November 1902 |
| 6 | John O'Meara | Pahiatua | 29 June 1903 | 3 July 1904† |
| 7 | Frederick Flatman | Geraldine | 3 July 1904 | 29 August 1906 |
| 8 | Alfred Kidd | Auckland Central | 3 September 1906 | 10 October 1908 |
| 9 | George Laurenson | Lyttelton | 8 June 1909 | 28 June 1910 |
| 10 | William MacDonald | Bay of Plenty | 30 June 1910 | 15 June 1912 |
| 11 | George Forbes | Hurunui | 15 June 1912 | 7 February 1923 |
| 12 | Sydney George Smith | New Plymouth | 7 February 1923 | 16 June 1926 |
| 13 | Alfred Ransom | Pahiatua | 16 June 1926 | 4 December 1928 |
| 14 | Alfred Murdoch | Marsden | 4 December 1928 | 27 May 1930 |
| 15 | George Munns | Roskill | 27 May 1930 | 22 September 1931 |
| (14) | Alfred Murdoch | Marsden | 22 September 1931 | 13 May 1936 |
# Pukaqucha

Pukaqucha (Quechua: puka red, qucha lake, "red lake", also spelled Puca Ccocha, Puca Jocha, Puca Khocha, Puca Qocha, Puca Q'ocha, Pucaccocha, Pucacocha, Pucajocha) may refer to:

## Lakes

* Pukaqucha (Ayacucho), in the Ayacucho Region, Peru
* Pukaqucha (Huaylas), in the Huaylas Province, Ancash Region, Peru
* Pukaqucha (Lima), in the Lima Region, Peru
* Pukaqucha (Ocongate), in the Cusco Region, Peru
* Pukaqucha (Puno), in the Puno Region, Peru

## Mountains

* Pukaqucha (Ancash), in the Ancash Region, Peru
* Pukaqucha (Calca), in the Calca District, Calca Province, Cusco Region, Peru
* Pukaqucha (Junín-Lima), a mountain near a little lake of that name on the border of the Junín Region and the Lima Region, Peru
* Pukaqucha (Lares), in the Lares District, Calca Province, Cusco Region, Peru
* Pukaqucha (Marcapata), in the Marcapata District, Quispicanchi Province, Cusco Region, Peru
# Schimmelbusch

Schimmelbusch is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Curt Schimmelbusch (1860–1895), German physician and pathologist
* Daryl Schimmelbusch (born 1954), Australian rules footballer
* Heinz Schimmelbusch (born 1944), Austrian businessman
* Wayne Schimmelbusch (born 1953), Australian rules footballer
# Ronald Lee Fleming

Ronald Lee Fleming, F.A.I.C.P., is the founder and president of The Townscape Institute, a not-for-profit public interest planning organization founded in the United States in 1979. He is a fellow of the American Institute of Certified Planners.
He attended Pomona College and the Harvard Graduate School of Design. In 2006, he received the William H. Whyte Lifetime Achievement Award from Partners for Livable Communities in Washington, D.C. He also won several awards for his 1998 Radnor Gateways Enhancement Strategy in Radnor, Pennsylvania.
He has written several books on the urban landscape covering preservation, corporate visual responsibility and placemaking, most recently The Art of Placemaking: Interpreting Community Through Public Art and Urban Design. According to WorldCat, the book is held in 335 libraries He was instrumental in the early Main Street Revitalization movement of the 1970s.
He resides in Cambridge, Massachusetts and Newport, Rhode Island, at Bellevue House. Additionally, he is one of the Directors and Officers of Fathers & Families, a fathers' rights organization.

## Publications

* Fleming, Ronald Lee. The Art of Placemaking: Interpreting Community Through Public Art and Urban Design. London: Merrell, 2007. ISBN 9781858943718
* Fleming, Ronald Lee, Rachel Goldsmith, and J. A. Chewning. Saving Face: How Corporate Franchise Design Can Respect Community Identity. Chicago, IL: American Planning Association, Planning Advisory Service, 1994. OCLC 30925448
* Fleming, Ronald Lee, and Renata von Tscharner. Place Makers: Creating Public Art That Tells You Where You Are : with an Essay on Planning and Policy. Boston: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1987. ISBN 9780151720002
Fleming, Ronald Lee. Facade Stories: Changing Faces of Main Street : Storefronts and How to Care for Them. Cambridge, MA: Townscape Institute, 1982. ISBN 9780803823983
* Fleming, Ronald Lee, Renata von Tscharner, and George Melrod. Place Makers: Public Art That Tells You Where You Are. Cambridge, MA.: Townscape Institute, 1981. OCLC 30925448
# A New Song

A New Song is a pamphlet of poems, chants, ballads and songs published by the International Workers Order in 1938.
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