OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patosia

Patosia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Juncaceae. It was described as a genus in 1890.
The genus contains only one known species, Patosia clandestina, native to southern South America (Chile, Argentina and Bolivia).
# Reliance Life Insurance

Reliance Nippon Life Insurance Company (RNLI) is a life insurance company in India. The firm offers life insurance products targeted at individuals and groups, catering to four distinct segments: protection, children, retirement and investment plans.

## History

The company offers life insurance products aimed at individuals and groups broadly classified into four distinct segments: protection, children, retirement and investment plans. Till year 2014 it was ranked amongst the top five private sector life insurance companies in terms of individual weighted received premium (WRP) and new business WRP and had over 1 crore policy holders with a strong distribution network of over 900 branches and around 100,000 agents.
| 2001 | AMP Sanmar Life Insurance Company was formed |
| 2002 | AMP gets IRDA approval to commence business |
| 2005 | Reliance Life Insurance takes over AMP Sanmar |
| 2006 | Name changed to Reliance Life Insurance Co. Ltd. |
| 2007 | ISO 9001:2000 Certification |
| 2008 | Becomes 4th largest private insurer |
| 2010 | Becomes the largest private insurer in number of policies |
| 2011 | Nippon Life signs definitive agreement to acquire 26% of the company. |
| 2016 | Nippon acquires 49% stake in Reliance Life Insurance Company |

## Description

As of 31 March 2013, the Total Premium (net of re-insurance) was Rs. 40.15 billion, whereas new business premium stood at Rs. 13.77 billion. The company achieved a profit of Rs. 3.80 billion. The company sold 760,000 policies during 2012–13 with total managed funds valuing to Rs. 181.89 billion, through a wide network of distribution with 1,230 offices and over 124,000 advisors.
Reliance Nippon Life Insurance is a part of Reliance Capital of the Reliance Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group.

## Important landmarks

Some of the important landmarks achieved by the company are:
2010 - Achieves status as largest private insurer in number of policies.
2008 - Establishes as 4th largest private insurer.
2006 - Renamed to Reliance Life Insurance Co Ltd.
2005 - Acquires AMP Sanmar.
2001 - Incorporation of AMP Sanmar Life Insurance Company.
# Reflections from the Firepool

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Reflections from the Firepool is the third studio album by American rock band Djam Karet.

## Release and reception

Allmusic reviewer François Couture preferred the band's later releases, noting that here "their assembling is a bit more crude." Despite this he praised the band for being at the top of their form, admitting that "all the elements that would constitute the band's sound for the next ten years are present." Glenn Astarita of All About Jazz shared much of the same criticisms, while noting that "the band goes for the jugular as they pursue impacting motifs amid heated interplay and cunning developments, in a loud yet purposeful sort of way."
In 2000, Cuneiform Records adopted and re-issued Reflections from the Firepool with an alternate cover.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Djam Karet

## Personnel

Adapted from Reflections from the Firepool liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1989 | HC | CD, CS | HC017 |
| United States | 2000 | Cuneiform | CD | Rune 139 |
# Renshaw Edwards

Renshaw Edwards was a disgraced law firm consisting of Patrick John Renshaw and Keith Edwards that operated from Upper Hutt, New Zealand. Renshaw and Edwards were exposed in 1992 for committing New Zealand's largest fraud by a law firm. In a bizarre situation, unbeknown to each other, not one, but both of the law partners were stealing money from the same firm. Millions of dollars of gambling with the TAB was blamed for the fraud.

## Aftermath

The New Zealand Law Society Fidelity Fund, which was legally liable for the losses, found the losses so high that they had to take the unprecedented step of imposing a special levy of NZ$10,000 on its 2,800 senior solicitors to reimburse the $29 million paid to the 400+ victims of the fraud.
Renshaw was later sentenced to 7 years on 42 charges, and Edwards was sentenced to 6 years on 51 charges. Both, however, were released from prison after serving less than 3 years.
The fraud also led to many other lawsuits against the Law Society, other law firms, and even the TAB.
In October 2015, Patrick John Renshaw, 68, tax advisor of Lower Hutt, again appeared before the courts and pleaded guilty to 42 charges of aiding and abetting offences, most of them for not paying PAYE tax deductions for employees of his own company. He was given home detention for tax fraud of nearly $347,000. Other charges included attempting to claim false GST refunds for four companies, and filing a false income tax return for himself and one company between January 2010 and November 2012. Inland Revenue reported that the shortfall was $144,968.20 in tax paid, and another $201,413.19 tax fraud attempted.
# Ignatius Michael IV Daher

Mar Ignatius Michael IV Daher (or Zahir, 1761–1816) was the Patriarch of the Syriac Catholic Church from 1801 to 1810.

## Life

Michael Daher was born in 1761 in Aleppo. Five days after the death of Ignatius Michael III Jarweh the Syriac Catholic synod elected as new Patriarch Mar Cyril Bennam, bishop of Mosul, who was absent and immediately resigned. This opened a difficult succession, which ended on December 20, 1801 with the election as Patriarch of Daher, till then responsible for the Catholic Syriac community in Aleppo. Daher was ordained bishop in May 1802 and he received the Pallium, the sign of patriarchal authority, from Pope Pius VII on December 20, 1802.
Due to his patriarchal ministry, Daher was required to inhabit in the Patriarchal See of Al-Charfet (or Sharfeh) monastery in Lebanon in place of his preferred town, Aleppo. In 1805 he asked Rome to move the See from Al-Charfet to Aleppo, without success. He was also suspected of embezzling the property of the Al-Charfet monastery. In September 1810 Michael Daher resigned as Patriarch, appointing himself as bishop of Aleppo. Even if the Rome considered these resignations as illegal, they were accepted in 1812.
Daher died in 1816.
# Robert Holt (timber merchant)

Robert Holt (c. 1833 – 21 June 1909) was a New Zealand builder, undertaker, timber merchant and sawmiller. He was born in Oldham, Lancashire, England, in about 1833.
In 2000, Holt was posthumously inducted into the New Zealand Business Hall of Fame.
# Phyllonorycter sexnotella

Phyllonorycter sexnotella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Kentucky and Pennsylvania in the United States.
The wingspan is 7-7.5 mm.
# Qualification Review Committee of the 8th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party

The Qualification Review Committee of the 8th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party was elected by congress delegates in a preparatory meeting before the convening of the congress.

## Members

Members of the Qualification Review Committee of the 8th National Congress :
| Rank | Name | Hanzi | Birth | Death | Ethnicity | Gender |
| 1 | Dong Biwu | 董必武 | 1886 | 1975 | Han | Male |
| 2 | Tan Zhenlin | 谭震林 | 1902 | 1983 | Han | Male |
| 3 | Liu Lantao | 刘澜涛 | 1910 | 1997 | Han | Male |
| 4 | Wang Enmao | 王恩茂 | 1913 | 2001 | Han | Male |
| 5 | Deng Yingchao | 邓颖超 | 1904 | 1992 | Han | Female |
| 6 | An Ziwen | 安子文 | 1909 | 1980 | Han | Male |
| 7 | Li Jingquan | 李井泉 | 1909 | 1989 | Han | Male |
| 8 | Li Xuefeng | 李雪峰 | 1907 | 2003 | Han | Male |
| 9 | Song Renqiong | 宋任穷 | 1909 | 2005 | Han | Male |
| 10 | Wu Zhipu | 吴芝圃 | 1906 | 1967 | Han | Male |
| 11 | Lin Feng | 林枫 | 1906 | 1977 | Han | Male |
| 12 | Lin Tie | 林铁 | 1904 | 1989 | Han | Male |
| 13 | Ouyang Qin | 欧阳钦 | 1900 | 1978 | Han | Male |
| 14 | Ke Qingshi | 柯庆施 | 1902 | 1965 | Han | Male |
| 15 | Xu Xiangqian | 徐向前 | 1901 | 1990 | Han | Male |
| 16 | Tao Zhu | 陶铸 | 1908 | 1969 | Han | Male |
| 17 | Ma Mingfang | 马明方 | 1905 | 1974 | Han | Male |
| 18 | Ulanhu | 乌兰夫 | 1906 | 1988 | Mongolian | Male |
| 19 | Zhang Desheng | 张德生 | 1909 | 1965 | Han | Male |
| 20 | Zhang Dingcheng | 张鼎丞 | 1898 | 1981 | Han | Male |
| 21 | Huang Kecheng | 黄克诚 | 1902 | 1986 | Han | Male |
| 22 | Huang Oudong | 黄欧东 | 1905 | 1993 | Han | Male |
| 23 | He Long | 贺龙 | 1896 | 1969 | Han | Male |
| 24 | Shu Tong | 舒同 | 1905 | 1998 | Han | Male |
| 25 | Yang Shangkun | 杨尚昆 | 1907 | 1998 | Han | Male |
| 26 | Cai Chang | 蔡畅 | 1900 | 1990 | Han | Female |
| 27 | Xie Fuzhi | 谢富治 | 1909 | 1972 | Han | Male |
| 28 | Tan Zheng | 谭政 | 1906 | 1988 | Han | Male |
| 29 | Gong Zirong | 龚子荣 | 1914 | 1995 | Han | Male |
# Ryann Neushul

Ryann Catherine Neushul (/ˈnuːʃəl/ NOO-shəl; born December 30, 1999) is an American water polo player and a student athlete at Stanford University.

## Early life

Ryann Neushul grew up in Isla Vista, California with her parents Peter and Cathy and two older sisters Kiley and Jamie. All three sisters played water polo growing up and her mother, Cathy Neushul, who coached all three sisters throughout their club careers, is now the technical director for Santa Barbara 805. Neushul played for Santa Barbara Aquatics from 2007–2018, helping her team to numerous Club Championships titles.
Neushul attended Dos Pueblos High School, graduating in 2018.
# Rahula Anura Attalage

Rahula Anura Attalage a professor of mechanical engineering and the director of the Post Graduate Institute of the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Moratuwa in Sri Lanka.

## Education

After completing college at Nalanda College Colombo, Rahula went on to earn a mechanical engineering degree from the University of Moratuwa. He obtained his master's degree in energy technology from the Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand. He also holds a PhD in energy engineering from Ecole des Mines de Paris, France. Attalage has received the University of Moratuwa's award for Outstanding Research Performances on five consecutive occasions.
# Riandahy Falls

The Riandahy Falls is a waterfall in the region of Ihorombe in Madagascar. They are situated on the Zomandao River in the Andringitra Massif near the Andringitra National Park. At a distance of less than 1 km from these falls, there are also the Rianbavy Falls
# Rib (aeronautics)

In an aircraft, ribs are forming elements of the airframe structure of a wing, especially in traditional construction.
By analogy with the anatomical definition of "rib", the ribs attach to the main spar, and by being repeated at frequent intervals, form a skeletal shape for the wing. Usually ribs incorporate the airfoil shape of the wing, and the skin adopts this shape when stretched over the ribs.

## Type of ribs

There are several types of ribs. Form-ribs, plate-type ribs, truss ribs, closed-ribs, forged ribs and milled ribs, where form-ribs are used for light to medium loading and milled ribs offer the greatest strength.
* Form-ribs are made from a sheet of metal bent into shape, such as a U-profile. This profile is placed on the skin, just like a stringer, but then in the other direction.
* Plate-type ribs consist of sheet-metal, which has upturned edges and (often has) weight-saving holes cut into it.
* Truss ribs are built up out of profiles that are joined together. These joints require great attention during design and manufacture. The ribs may be light or heavy in design which make them suitable for a wide range of loads.
* Closed-ribs are constructed from profiles and sheet metal and are suitable for closing off sections of the wing (e.g.: the fuel tank). Here too, particular care must be taken with the joints and this type of rib is also suitable for application in a variety of loading conditions.
* Forged ribs are manufactured using heavy press-machinery. The result is fairly rough; for more refined parts, high-pressure presses are required, which are very expensive. Forged pieces (usually) have to undergo further treatment (for smoother edges and holes). Forged ribs are used for sections where very high loads apply - near the undercarriage for example.
* Milled ribs are solid structures. They are manufactured by milling away excess material from a solid block of metal (usually using computer-controlled milling machines). The shape of these ribs is always accurately defined. Such ribs are used under similar conditions as those for forged ribs.
Ribs are made out of wood, metal, plastic, composites, foam. The wings of kites, hang gliders, paragliders, powered kites, powered hang gliders, ultralights, windmills are aircraft that have versions that use ribs to form the wing shape.
For full size and flying model aircraft wing structures that are usually made of wood, ribs can either be in one piece (forming the airfoil at that rib's "station" in the wing), or be in a three-piece format, with the rib web being the part that the one-piece rib consisted of, with capstrips for the upper and lower edging of the rib, running from the leading edge to the trailing edge, being the other two component parts.
# Riccardo Bartoloni

Riccardo Bartoloni (12 July 1885 – 11 October 1933) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who served in the diplomatic service of the Holy See from 1918 to 1933.

## Biography

Riccardo Bartoloni was born on 12 July 1885 in Scarperia e San Piero in Florence, Italy. He earned degrees in theology, philosophy, and canon law, and he was ordained a priest on 12 August 1909. He was for a time the choir director at the Cathedral in Florence and championed the music of Lorenzo Perosi, not only there but while representing the Holy See abroad as a diplomat. He played a crucial role in launching the career of the Venezuelan composer Juan Bautista Plaza.
He worked in the nunciature in Venezuela from 1918 to 1922, and then from 1922 to 1928 in the offices of the Secretariat of State in Rome.
On 30 April 1928, Pope Pius XI named him titular archbishop of Laodicea in Syria and Apostolic Internuncio to Lithuania. He became the Nuncio on 9 November 1928. He received his episcopal consecration on 27 May 1928 from Cardinal Pietro Gasparri in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Lucina. He supported the local clergy's struggle to protect the independence of the lay Catholic organization Catholic Action from government control. For this he was declared persona non grata and expelled from the country in the summer of 1931.
On 9 April 1933, Pope Pius appointed him Apostolic Delegate to Egypt, Arabia, Eritrea, and Ethiopia.
He died in Jerusalem on 11 October 1933 at the age of 48, following an operation for acute appendicitis.
# Riccardo Bergonzi

Riccardo Bergonzi (born 1961 in Cremona, Italy, Bergonzi) began his work as a violin maker at the early age of 12 when he made his first instrument at Sefano Conia’s workshop. Bergonzi graduated at the top of his class and also received the Gold Medal “G. Merola” from the violin making school in Cremona in 1979. Shortly after his graduation, he began teaching at his alma mater. During his 10 years as a teacher, he received several awards for his instruments and was also awarded a gold medal as the “youngest violin maker” at the Bagnacavallo exhibition. Bergonzi’s attention to the set up and sound of his instruments has made him a highly successful violin maker, known throughout the world. Not only is he accomplished in this field, he has also enjoyed painting, sculpting, and wood and bronze working. His hobbies have complemented his work as a violin maker, causing him to be even more attentive to artistic details on his instruments. Recently, Bergonzi has taken the time to find joy in his hobbies after many years of violin making. *
# Richard Bannister

Richard Bannister may refer to:
* Richard Matthew Bannister (born 1957), British media executive
* Richard Banister (died 1626), sometimes spelt Bannister, English oculist
# Richard E. Bjork

Richard Emil Bjork (1930–1984) was Vice-Chancellor of the New Jersey Board of Higher Education. He served as the Interim President of Glassboro State College and later he was instrumental in the site selection, naming, and development of Richard Stockton State College where he served as the college's first president.
# Richard E. Bennett

Richard Edmond Bennett (born 1946) is a professor of church history and doctrine at Brigham Young University (BYU). Prior to joining the faculty of BYU, Bennett was the head of the Department of Archives and Special Collections at the University of Manitoba from 1978 to 1997. Bennett has served as president of the Mormon History Association.
Bennett is a native of Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in Texas from 1967 to 1969. He has a master's degree from BYU where he wrote his thesis on early-nineteenth-century missionary activities of the LDS Church in Ontario. Bennett has a PhD in United States intellectual history from Wayne State University. He is currently the church history editor for BYU Studies and was previously associate editor of the Journal of Book of Mormon Studies.
Bennett is the author of The Nauvoo Legion in Illinois: A History of the Mormon Militia, 1841–1846, We'll Find the Place: The Mormon Exodus, 1846-1848, and Mormons at the Missouri: 1846-1852.
Bennett has served as president of the Winnipeg Manitoba Stake and in 2020, he and his wife, Patricia Dyer, were called as directors of the church's historic site at Winter Quarters, Nebraska.
They are the parents of five children.
# Richard Henderson (solicitor)

Richard Mitchell Henderson, CB, WS, (born 17 April 1947) is a Scottish solicitor who was the Solicitor to the Scottish Executive and Head of the Government Legal Service for Scotland between 1999 and 2007.
Richard Mitchell Henderson was educated at Cellardyke Primary School, Anstruther; Strathallan School in Perthshire and the University of Edinburgh.
Henderson served as president of the Law Society of Scotland from 2007 until 2009. In 2009 he was appointed chair of the Administrative Justice and Tribunals Council, Scottish Committee.
In 2007 he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath.
# Richard Handcock (priest)

Richard Handcock (24 July 1712 – 25 July 1791) was Dean of Achonry from 1752 until his death.
Handcock was born in County Westmeath and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. His son was the first Baron Castlemaine.
# Richard Grégoire

Richard Grégoire (born May 18, 1944) is a Canadian film and television composer from Montreal, Quebec. He is most noted for his work on the film Being at Home with Claude, for which he won the Genie Award for Best Original Score at the 13th Genie Awards in 1992.
He is a graduate of the Université de Montréal, where he was a student of Serge Garant. He later studied and worked with the Groupe de recherches musicales in Paris, France, under composer Pierre Schaeffer.
In television, he is best known for composing the theme music to the 1990 drama series Les Filles de Caleb, while in film he has worked most frequently, although not exclusively, on the films of director Yves Simoneau. His film credits have included Chocolate Eclair (Éclair au chocolat), Night Magic, Intimate Power (Pouvoire intime), In the Shadow of the Wind (Les Fous de Bassan), In the Belly of the Dragon (Dans le ventre du dragon), Perfectly Normal, Cruising Bar and Octobre.

## Awards

In addition to his Genie win in 1992, he was a nominee on three other occasions, receiving nods at the 8th Genie Awards in 1987 for Exit, at the 10th Genie Awards in 1989 for The Heat Line (La ligne de chaleur), and at the 16th Genie Awards in 1996 for Water Child (L'Enfant d'eau).
He was also a two-time Jutra Award nominee for Best Original Music, receiving nods at the 1st Jutra Awards in 1999 for Streetheart (Le Cœur au poing) and at the 2nd Jutra Awards in 2000 for Memories Unlocked (Souvenirs intimes). At the 6th Jutra Awards in 2004, he was the recipient of the Jutra Hommage lifetime achievement prize.
# Richard Grune

Richard Grune (2 August 1903 – 26 November 1983) was a German visual artist, anti-fascist, and Nazi concentration camp survivor.
Richard Grune was born on 2 August 1903 in Flensburg, Germany. Grune studied for five terms at the Kiel School of Applied Arts, later spending a year at the Bauhaus in Weimar and Dessau. At the Bauhaus, Grune studied under Wassily Kandinsky and Paul Klee.
In 1933, Grune moved to Berlin to work as a graphic designer. Following the Nazi rise to power later that year, Grune began contributing to anti-fascist publications that opposed the new government.
In December 1934, Grune was arrested as part of the Nazi Party's push to enforce Paragraph 175 which criminalized homosexual activity. In September 1936, he was convicted under the provision and sentenced to prison in Lichtenburg. Following his release, Grune was sent to the Sachsenhausen and later Flossenbürg concentration camps.
In 1945, Grune escaped from Flossenbürg and returned to Kiel. Over the following years, his artistic practice focused on a series of lithographs titled "The Passion of Twentieth Century" that documented life and conditions in the concentration camps.
Richard Grune died on 26 November 1983 in Hamburg, Germany. He is buried in Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Richard Overson

Richard John Overson (born 3 June 1959) is an English former professional footballer who played as a central defender. He appeared in the Football League for Hereford United and Burnley, where his brother, Vince, was on the books at the same time. After retiring from football he joined the police.
# Richard Baker (composer)

Richard Baker (born 1972) is a British composer and conductor.

## Life

Richard Baker was a chorister in Lichfield Cathedral choir as a child. He read music at Exeter College, Oxford, and spent a year at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague studying under Louis Andriessen, before attending Royal Holloway, University of London, where he received his doctorate. In 2001 he was appointed New Music Fellow at Kettle's Yard, and became fellow-commoner at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he was Director of Music from 2005 to 2007. He is also Professor of Composition at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.

## Work

Baker's notable compositions include 'Los Rábanos' (1998), 'Learning to Fly' (1999) and 'The Tyranny of Fun' (2012). As a conductor he works regularly with leading composers and ensembles such as BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, BBC National Orchestra of Wales, London Sinfonietta, BCMG, Britten Sinfonia, Composers Ensemble.
# Richard Selig

Richard Selig (1929–1957), was an American poet. Born in 1929, Selig attended the University of Washington and later Magdalen College, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. He was introduced to Irish soprano and harpist Mary O'Hara by Irish poet Thomas Kinsella. The couple married in 1956, and Selig moved to the United States with O'Hara.
Selig's career was cut short by Hodgkin's disease, and he died on 14 October 1957, just 15 months after his marriage. A volume of his poems was published posthumously in 1962 by the Dolmen Press in Dublin, Ireland.
Selig's legacy is intertwined with that of his wife, Mary O'Hara, whose own career as a musician was influenced by their time together. O'Hara continued to tour and record for four years after Selig's death, before taking a twelve-year hiatus from her musical career.

## Poetry career

Richard Selig's poetry, though not widely known, has been celebrated for its depth and beauty. Some of his notable poems include:
* A Small Request
* Reflection
* Count the Stars
* The Presence is Remembered
* Songs in Anticipation
# Richard Stubbe

Richard Stubbe (died 1619), of Sedgeford, Norfolk, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Castle Rising in 1589.
# Richard Fish

Richard Fish may refer to:
* Richard Fish (character), a character in the television series Ally McBeal
* Richard Fish (politician) in 40th New York State Legislature
* Richard Fish (actor), see List of Harry Potter cast members