OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raimundo Arrais do Rosário

Raimundo Arrais do Rosário (Chinese: 羅立文; born August 1956), is a civil servant, ex-legislator (1992–1999) and the current Secretariat for Transport and Public Works (2014– ) of the Macau Special Administrative Region of China.
Rosário, a Macanese of Portuguese ancestry, was born in Macau, then under Portuguese administration, in August 1956. He received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from University of Porto and completed a postgraduate programme in soil mechanics from Universidade Nova de Lisboa. Rosário became a civil servant in 1979 until 1990, having served in various positions:
* Technician of the Secretariat for Transport and Public Works
* Department Head of the Secretariat for Transport and Public Works
* Deputy Secretary of the Secretariat for Transport and Public Works
* Chairman of the Land Committee and Traffic Committee.
From 1990 to 1999 he became a freelance civil engineer. Between 1992 and 1999, he was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Macau, being appointed by the Governor of Macau. He was also a member of the Drafting Committee of the Basic Law of Macau, a member of the Preparatory Committee of the Macau Special Administrative Region, and a member of the Portuguese delegation of the Sino-Portuguese Land Group.
After the transfer of Macau to China (1999), and until 2014, Rosário was director of the Macau Economic and Trade Office in Lisbon, director of the Macau Economic and Trade Office to the European Union in Brussels, and director of the Macau Economic and Trade Office to the World Trade Organization in Geneva.
Since returning to Macau in 2014, he has been the current Secretary for Transport and Public Works of Macau.
# Richard Clerke

Richard Clerke may refer to:
* Richard Clarke (priest) or Clerke (died 1634)
* Richard Clerke (died 1530), MP for Lincoln
# Kleinmölsen

Kleinmölsen is a municipality in the Sömmerda district of Thuringia, Germany.
# Alastair Richardson

Alastair William Richardson (born 23 October 1972 in Derby) is an English former cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Derbyshire between 1992 and 1993.
The son of William Richardson and grandson of former Derbyshire captain Arthur Walker Richardson, he had a short-lived first-class career, despite taking two wickets on his debut against Glamorgan in the final match of the 1992 season, including that of Matthew Maynard. He played only once more for the 1st Xl, against Somerset the following summer. Although a "regular wicket taker" in the 2nd XI, Derbyshire did not offer him terms in 1995.
Richardson studied at Durham University (1992–1996), where he played for the university team.
# Paul Crowe

Paul James Crowe (October 23, 1924 – December 13, 1989) was an American football player who played at the halfback and defensive back positions. He played college football for Saint Mary's military football for the 1944 Saint Mary's Pre-Flight Air Devils football team, and professional football for the San Francisco 49ers, Los Angeles Dons, and New York Yanks.

## Biography
### Early years

Crowe was born in 1924 in Chino, California. He attended and played football at Chino High School. He starred in football, basketball, and track from 1939 to 1942.

### Military and college football

Crowe served in the United States Army beginning in 1942. After the war, he played college football for the Saint Mary's Gaels from 1945 to 1947. He also played for the Saint Mary's basketball team.

### Professional football

Crowe played professional football in the All-America Football Conference for the San Francisco 49ers during their 1948 season and for the 49ers and Los Angeles Dons during their 1949 seasons. He also played in the National Football League (NFL) for the 1951 New York Yanks. He appeared in a total of 32 AAFC and NFL games.

### Family and later years

After retiring from football, Crowe became a general contractor. He also served on the Feather River Recreation and Park District Board of Directors.
Crowe died in 1989 at age 65 in Butte County, California.
# Paul Quinsac

François Paul Auguste Quinsac (2 March 1858, Bordeaux – May 1929, Bordeaux) was a French painter.
Quinsac was a painter of the French School known as Academic art, a specialist in mythological and allegorical subjects, figures and landscapes. He studied with Jean-Léon Gérôme and later he became professor at the School of Fine Arts of Bordeaux (École des beaux-arts de Bordeaux [fr]).
From 1880 he exhibited regularly to the Hall of the French Artists of which he became a member in 1887. He received an honourable mention during the exhibition of 1884, a medal of third class to the World Fair of 1889, as well as a travel grant. He was named Chevalier de la légion d’Honneur in 1903. He died in Bordeaux in May 1929, aged 71.
# Pattern language (disambiguation)

Pattern language is a structured method of documenting good design practices in architecture, software engineering, and other design disciplines.
Pattern language may also refer to:
* A Pattern Language, a famous book written by Christopher Alexander on design patterns in architecture, which established the concept pattern language (see above)
* Pattern language (formal languages), a class of strings generated from a pattern by substitutions, in formal language theory and machine learning
# Paul Lyttle

Paul Lyttle (born February 24, 1977) is a Canadian-American curler from Lynnwood, Washington. He has competed in four United States Men's Curling Championships. He curls out of the Granite Curling Club in Seattle, Washington.

## Career

Lyttle began to curl in 1992 at age 14 after being convinced by a friend to join his high school's curling team. He quickly took to the sport, participating in the 1993 and 1994 Ontario School Provincial Championships (OFSAA), where he finished 3rd and 4th respectively.
Lyttle has participated in four United States Men's Curling Championships in his career. In 2010, he played for the Wes Johnson rink out of Washington. The team finished tied for 5th place with a record of 5–4, just missing the playoffs. Lyttle returned to the nationals in 2014 playing second for Paul Pustovar, coming in 9th place with a 2–7 record.
For the 2014-2015 curling season, Lyttle formed a new team with Brandon Corbett, Derek Corbett, and Jared Wydysh. They had a successful 2014 Ontario Curling Tour season, winning the Roy Inch & Sons Service Experts Classic and qualifying at the Glendale Cash Spiel. Lyttle and Team Corbett proceeded to qualify for the 2015 United States Men's Curling Championship at the challenge round at the Granite Curling Club in Seattle. At the 2015 nationals, the Corbett team finished 4-5 in the round robin, putting them in a four way tie for the final playoff spot. The team defeated Korey Dropkin and Dean Gemmell in its two tiebreaker games, winning the first game on a fluke shot (See video). In the playoffs, Lyttle lost to Heath McCormick, leaving him and the team in 4th place.
In 2016, Lyttle, along with Team Corbett, qualified again for the nationals. At the 2016 United States Men's Curling Championship in Jacksonville, the team had a disappointing performance, finishing the week tied for 8th with a 3–6 win-loss record.
According to the World Curling Tour, Lyttle was moved to the vice position for the start of the 2016-2017 season.
Lyttle also played in the 2011 Pacific International Cup, winning the silver medal.
Over his years at nationals, Lyttle has developed a strong following for his stellar play despite an unconventional delivery. At the 2016 nationals he shot 90.4%, good for 3rd best in that year's field. Lyttle's high statistics have led many to consider him a legend in the sport of curling.

## Personal life

Lyttle is a software design engineer.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 2009–10 | Wes Johnson | Leon Romaniuk | Paul Lyttle | Richard Maskel | 2010 USMCC (5th) |
| 2013–14 | Paul Pustovar | Joseph Bonfoey | Paul Lyttle | Harold Rutan | 2014 USMCC (9th) |
| 2014–15 | Brandon Corbett | Derek Corbett | Paul Lyttle | Jared Wydysh | 2015 USMCC (4th) |
| 2015–16 | Brandon Corbett | Derek Corbett | Paul Lyttle | Jared Wydysh | 2016 USMCC (8th) |
| 2016–17 | Brandon Corbett | Paul Lyttle | Derek Corbett | Jared Wydysh | |
# Paul Resika

Paul Resika (born 1928) is an American painter born and raised in New York City.
He is a former student of Hans Hofmann. Resika began exhibiting his paintings in New York City in the 1940s. He has had several dozen one-man exhibitions in galleries and museums, and his works have been included in hundreds of group exhibitions since the late 1940s until the present. Resika assisted, and later collaborated with artist Edward Melcarth.
He chaired the Parsons School of Design MFA program from 1978 to 1990. He is a member of the National Academy and the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
Resika's work is in the permanent collections of dozens of museums and corporations throughout the United States and the world, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute, the Museum of Modern Art, the National Academy, the National Museum of American Art, Washington, DC., the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the Palace of Culture, Warsaw, Poland, the Parrish Art Museum, Southampton, NY, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
He has had solo exhibitions at The Century Association, New York (1982); Mead Art Museum, Amherst College, Amherst, MA (1991); Provincetown Art Association and Museum, Provincetown, MA (1997); and at numerous commercial galleries such as Alpha Gallery, Boston, MA; Lori Bookstein Fine Art, New York; and Salander-O’Reilly Galleries, New York.
# Rhabdocline weirii

Rhabdocline weirii is a fungal plant pathogen. The pathogen, along with Rhabdocline pseudotsugae, causes Rhabdocline needlecast; R. weirii only affects Douglas-fir trees. The disease causes the needles of the tree to discolor and eventually fall from the tree. The pathogen often makes Douglas-fir trees unsalable as Christmas trees and affects the Christmas tree farming industry.
# Revolution (Hypnogaja album)

Revolution is the debut album by Hypnogaja. Released in 1999 by Drama Music via PARAS Group (and distributed by Ryko Distribution Partners via Universal), it is out of print and has not been released digitally. The LP's sound represents the band's origins in electronic music. As Hypnogaja's live show developed, the band began to incorporate guitars and acoustic drums which resulted in a more rock-oriented sound on subsequent releases.
Soon after independently releasing the project, Hypnogaja signed with Los Angeles based music publisher PEN Music Group and began a long string of music features in films, television shows, and video games, with their first placements appearing in projects by filmmaker Zalman King and on ABC's One Life to Live, and HBO's Sex And The City.
Hypnogaja also scored the independent feature film The Young Unknowns (Indican Pictures) directed by Catherine Jelski and starring Devon Gummersall, Leslie Bibb, Eion Bailey, and Arly Jover. The band used several pieces from Revolution to underscore the movie, including the song "Blue," which served as the end title.

## Track list

* "Look at Me (I Need Everything)" (3:14)
* "Sleep" (5:15)
* "Obsession" (3:44)
* "Blue" (4:53)
* "Lust" (5:02)
* "Street Kid" (5:50)
* "Down by the River" (4:00)
* "Take Me Away (Alien Spaceship)" (4:30)
* "My Private World" (4:28)
* "Tears" (4:58)
* "You Belong to Me" (4:15)
* "Hollywoods" (4:33)
* "Fear" (5:49)
* "Hypnagogic Images" (6:30)
* "Cold Night Air" (4:56)
# Paul Mooney (cricketer)

Paul John Kevin Mooney (born 15 October 1976) is a former Irish cricketer.
A member of the successful North County, Mooney is a medium-pace bowler and competent lower-order batsman. He first appeared for Ireland in 1998 against Marylebone Cricket Club at Lurgan. He is the elder brother of fellow Irish squadmate John.
Mooney has often reserved his best efforts at international level for fixtures involving more exalted opposition, most notably against Zimbabwe at Clontarf in June 2000, when he removed both Andy and Grant Flower for nought in the process of contributing 4-24 to Ireland's forlorn defence of a meagre total. Three years later, Mooney's 2-19 was a crucial component of Ireland's 10-wicket victory over the same opposition at Stormont. He also featured in Ireland's historic victory over the West Indies at the Belfast venue in June 2004, when three valuable wickets mitigated the 67 runs he conceded off his ten overs.
Mooney, a survivor of Ireland's disastrous 2001 ICC Trophy campaign in Canada (where his 4–17 against Bermuda emerged as a rare highlight of the tour), featured in all six matches at the 2005 event, which Ireland hosted. An integral member of the bowling unit which served Ireland so well, Mooney took eight wickets at 25.12 (including 3–10 against Uganda) as Ireland claimed the runners-up position and consequent qualification for the 2007 Cricket World Cup.
On 20 April 2007, after Ireland's campaign in the 2007 World Cup, where he played one match in the tournament and the team qualified for the super eights, Mooney announced his retirement from cricket at the age of 30. Looking back at his career for Ireland, he said "I have been fortunate to have represented Ireland for ten years now, and during that period I have had some of the best times and experiences of my life".
From 2008 to 2010, he was the head coach of Riccarton cricket club in Christchurch, New Zealand.
# Reuterella

Reuterella is a genus of damp barklice in the family Elipsocidae. There is at least one described species in Reuterella, R. helvimacula.
# Revue neurologique

The Revue neurologique (Neurological Review) is a French neurological and psychiatric medical journal. It was established in 1893 with Jean-Martin Charcot as adviser. Today it is the official journal of the Société Française de Neurologie (French Neurology Society). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 1.039.
The monthly journal became the main periodical in France devoted to psychiatry and nervous diseases. It was made the official journal of the Société de Neurologie de Paris when the society was founded in 1899. It gradually displaced the quarterly Archives de Neurologie, publishing original articles by prominent French neurologists such as Charcot, Joseph Jules Dejerine, Édouard Brissaud and Fulgence Raymond, as well as work from foreign researchers including Charles Scott Sherrington of Great Britain, Alexander E. Scherbak of Russia, and João Baptista de Lacerda of Argentine. In November 1901 the Revue Neurologique published a report by Ladislav Haškovec of Prague describing two cases of akathisia. The journal also published summary articles that went into great detail on a particular topic.
# Rhopalomyia anthophila

Rhopalomyia anthophila the Downy Flower Gall Midgeis a species of gall midges, insects in the family Cecidomyiidae. It induces galls on the host Solidago altissima across much of North America.

## Galls and Biology

The gall that is a modified capitulum, which is cylindrical and measures 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) in length and 2–3.5 mm (0.08–0.14 in) in width. It is usually slightly wider bassaly than at its tip and is covered by short, white hairs that give it a fuzzy appearance. The gall is green, situated among normal capitula, accompanied by tiny leaves and/or ray florets at its base. The gall contains a single chamber with an inner, conical chamber that contains a single larva facing downwards. Larvae turn to face upwards before pupation. Galls become apparent in mid-August, and pupation takes place in late August to mid-September.
# Rhopalomesites tardyi

Rhopalomesites tardyi is a species of weevil native to Europe.
# Rhopalomyia

Rhopalomyia is a genus of gall midges, insects in the family Cecidomyiidae. There are at least 267 described species in Rhopalomyia. Most species in this genus induce galls on plants in the Asteraceae. This genus has a cosmopolitan distribution. Rhopalomyia was first established by Ewald Heinrich Rübsaamen in 1892.
# Revista Cubana de Información en Ciencias de la Salud

Revista Cubana de Información en Ciencias de la Salud (formerly Acimed before 2013) is a Spanish language journal of medical informatics published by the National Center of Information on Medical Sciences in Cuba. It was first published in 1993 and is the first Spanish-language journal to be published on the subject of medical informatics.
It is published with the purpose of disseminating the results of the research of information and communication professionals, in particular those related to health services in the country, as well as to promote the exchange of experiences among Latin American countries.
# Paul P. Prosser

Paul P. Prosser (November 7, 1880 – June 26, 1936) was an American politician who served as the Attorney General of Colorado from 1933 to 1936.
He died on June 26, 1936, in Denver, Colorado at age 55.
# Reward offered for Morelos y Pavón's head

Reward offered for José María Morelos y Pavón's head is a document written by viceroy Francisco Xavier Venegas and published on 26 March 1812. It contains the policy to suppress military insurrections. It was written during the second stage of the Mexican Independence War comprising the years 1810 to 1815.

## Content of the document

For this document Viceroy Francisco Javier Vegas was required to confirm there was a prize for José María Morelos' head. The document was approved three days after its creation on 23 March 1812.
# Pavle Tvrtković

Pavle Tvrtković (Serbian Cyrillic: Павле Твртковић; fl. 1834–51) was a Serbian Orthodox priest from Bosnia who participated in the rebellion organized by priest Jovica Ilić in northeastern Ottoman Bosnia in March 1834, published a collection of Old Serbian documents in 1840, and was the Serbian court priest of Prince Mihailo Obrenović (r. 1839–42).
Tvrtković was from Bosnia. Tvrtković, who was Jovica's closest associate and had in the preceding years fled to Belgrade, organized people in Serbia, and at first had the support of Serbian Prince Miloš Obrenović. Notable priests Tvrtković and Milo Vitković and some serfs from Bosnia had met in Požarevac with Prince Miloš whom they asked to take up the side of the Christians in Bosnia at the Porte. Those who stayed in Serbia prepared from Šabac a rebellion in the nahiye of Banja Luka, Bijeljina, Tuzla and Derventa. The rebellion, which broke out in the Derventa and Gradačac nahiye and was active 10–13 March 1834, was quickly suppressed by the Ottoman government. After the collapse of the rebellion, Prince Miloš received and protected some of the rebel leaders and protested at the Porte over the atrocities and penalties. Tvrtković, who since 1835 often signed himself as Karano-Tvrtković (Карано-Твртковић, sometimes rendered Каранотвртковић/Karanotvrtković), arrived at Trieste in September 1835 during his trip through Dalmatia and Montenegro. Tvrtković was hired as the court priest of Prince Mihailo Obrenović (r. 1839–42). In 1840, Tvrtković published The Serbian Memorials (Српске споменике/Srpske spomenike), a collection of Old Serbian documents from the Dubrovnik Archive. The publication sparked some controversy, as he had put his name on someone else's work and allegedly "barely could read". In December 1840 Tvrtković informed the Serbian court over the dissatisfaction of the Christians in Bosnia with the rule of Vecihi Pasha and failure to comply with the hatt-i sharif. When Prince Mihailo was forced to flee Serbia to Austrian territory in August or September 1842, Tvrtković likely before or together with him crossed into Zemun. Tvrtković spent the 1842–43 winter at Zemun, then went to Novi Sad. He lived in Novi Sad until May 1848. In Novi Sad, at Sima Adamović's house, he swore in some rebel leaders. He befriended writer Đorđe Rajković. He later stayed at Slavonski Brod, and was treated medically at Topusko. He died some years prior to 1870, as a parish priest in Slatina.
He wanted to change his listed surname in the baptism register, and was answered on 5 August 1851 by Orthodox bishop Jovanović that the name could not be changed without Imperial approval, and noted that Tvrtković had in his 27 November 1837 request signed only as "Karanović". In documents held at the Archive of the Eparchy of Upper Karlovac it is seen that he after 1834 signed as Karanović (Карановић), then Karano-Tvrtković, and finally in 1850 and 1851 as Tvrtković.
# Rhimphalea astrigalis

Rhimphalea astrigalis is a small moth in the family Crambidae that is found in the mountains of Borneo and Thailand. The species was first described by George Hampson in 1898.
# Plestiodon takarai

Plestiodon takarai, the Senkaku skink, is a species of lizard. It is endemic to the Senkaku Islands, Japan.
# Pirəkəşkül-Qobustan

Pirəkəşkül-Qobustan is a municipality in the Absheron Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,967. The municipality consists of the villages of Pirəkəşkül and Qobustan.
# Pasiphila charybdis

Pasiphila charybdis is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1879 and named Helastia charybdis using specimens collected by F. W. Hutton in Dunedin. In 1879, thinking he was describing a new species, Butler also named this species Helastia calida. George Hudson, also thinking he was describing a new species, named it Chloroclystis antarctica in 1898. In 1917 Meyrick placed this species within the genus Chloroclystis and synonymised Helastia calida with it. Hudson discussed Chloroclystis charybdis in his 1928 book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand but said he was unacquainted with the species. In 1971 John S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Pasiphila. Dugdale confirmed this placement in 1988 and synonymised C. antarctica with P. charydbis. The male holotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Hudson described the larvae of this species as follows:
   The larva of this species, which feeds on the common Veronica in December, is, when full-grown, about 3⁄4 in. in length, rather attenuated anteriorly, almost uniform, dark reddish-brown, darker on the sides. The head is reddish, and there are traces of several longitudinal lines in younger larvae. Others are dull yellowish-brown, with the lines plainer and the prolegs pale-yellow; but as the larva is so extremely variable a detailed description hardly appears possible.
Butler described the adults of this species as follows:
   primaries above smoky-grey, crossed by about eight zigzag blackish lines in pairs, forming indications of four bands which are most strongly defined upon the costa; a whitish-edged black lunule between the last two bands; the last band partially filled in with sandy-whitish and brown; fringe whitish flesh-coloured intersected by a grey line and interrupted at the terminations of the veins by blackish spots; secondaries pale smoky-grey, the veins black spotted with whitish; extreme outer margin black; fringe as in the primaries; body brownish-grey, head yellowish; antennae smoky-grey, strongly pectinated; under surface sericeous grey; markings of upper surface ill-defined; discocellulars black; primaries with pale reddish cupreous costal area; secondaries with a series of short black dashes beyond the cell; fringe paler than the rest of the wings, spotted with dark grey. Expanse of wings 10+1⁄2 lines.
When discussing this species Dugdale stated:
   Gathered under this name are the intricately patterned brown and green "species" with one spine-like cornutus on the aedeagal vesica.

## Habitat and hosts

The larval hosts of this species are plants in the genus Veronica. Larvae have been successfully raised on Hebe

## Life cycle

The pupa of this species can be found enfolded with silk between two leaves of its larval host. The adults of this species are on the wing from December.