OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Serenus Sammonicus

Quintus Serenus Sammonicus (died 212) was a Roman savant and tutor to Geta and Caracalla who became fatally involved in politics; he was also author of a didactic medical poem, Liber Medicinalis ("The Medical Book"; also known as De medicina praecepta saluberrima), probably incomplete in the extant form, as well as many lost works.

## Works and influence

Serenus was "a typical man of letters in an Age of Archaism and a worthy successor to Marcus Cornelius Fronto and Aulus Gellius, one whose social rank and position is intimately bound up with the prevailing passion for grammar and a mastery of ancient lore". According to Macrobius, who referenced his work for his Saturnalia, he was "the learned man of his age". Maurus Servius Honoratus and Arnobius both employed his erudition to their own ends. He possessed a library of 60,000 volumes.
His most quoted work was Res reconditae, in at least five books, of which fragments only are preserved in quotations. The surviving work, De medicina praecepta, in 1115 hexameters, contains a number of popular remedies, borrowed from Pliny the Elder and Pedanius Dioscorides, and various magic formulae, amongst others the famous abracadabra, as a cure for fever and ague. It concludes with a description of the famous antidote of Mithridates VI of Pontus.
It was much used in the Middle Ages, and is of value for the ancient history of popular medicine. The syntax and metre are remarkably correct. According to the unreliable Augustan History he was a famous physician and polymath, who was put to death with other friends of Geta in December 212, at a banquet to which he had been invited by Caracalla shortly after the assassination of his brother.
The first printed edition of De medicina praecepta was edited by Giovanni Sulpizio da Veroli, before 1484.
# Rhythmic gymnastics at the 2018 Mediterranean Games

The rhythmic gymnastics competitions at the 2018 Mediterranean Games took place between 29 and 30 June at the Pavelló Olímpic de Reus in Reus.
Athletes competed in 1 event, women's individual all-around.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual all-around details | Alexandra Agiurgiuculese Italy | Eleni Kelaiditi Greece | Milena Baldassarri Italy |

## Participating nations

Eleven nations have applied to compete in rhythmic gymnastics.
* Andorra (3)
* Bosnia and Herzegovina (3)
* Cyprus (3)
* Egypt (2)
* Greece (2)
* Italy (3)
* Portugal (2)
* Serbia (1)
* Slovenia (2)
* Spain (2)
* Turkey (3)
# Santi Apostoli, Naples

Santi Apostoli is a Baroque-style church in Naples, Italy.
Legend holds that a church at the site was built atop a Temple of Mercury by Emperor Constantine. Restored by the Caracciolo Family, it was ceded in 1570 to the Theatine Order. By 1590, the adjacent cloister and monastery was designed by Francesco Grimaldi. In the early 17th century was reconstructed by Giacomo Conforti. In 1638, the work was continued by Bartolomeo Picchiatti. In the 19th century, the Theatine order was suppressed and the church turned over in administrations. An earthquake damaged the dome. The church now belongs to the Liceo Artistico Statale di Napoli.
The counter-facade and ceiling panels were frescoed by Giovanni Lanfranco in the 1640s. The panels contain the following depictions: a Martyrdom of Apostles Simone e Giuda; a Martyrdom of St Thomas Apostle; a Martyrdom of St Bartholomew; a Martyrdom of St Matthew; a Martyrdom of St John Evangelist; a Glory of the Apostles, Virtue, Prophets, Patriarchs, and finally the four Evangelists on the pendentives of the dome.
The cupola has a large fresco depicting Paradise (1684) by Giovanni Battista Benasca, who also painted the frescoes in the chapel of St Michael. This chapel has a painting by Marco da Siena The lunnettes in this chapel were painted by Giordano and Solimena. Over the main door is a painting of the Healing Pool by Viviani. The main altar was designed by Fuga. In the choir are five canvases by Solimena. The altar in the Filomarino Family Chapel at the right of the main altar, was designed (1647) by Borromini. The chapel has mosaics made by Giovanni Battista Calandra and copied from paintings by Reni. The relief on the altar of the four evangelist symbols is by François Duquesnoy, and two marble lions are by Giuliano Finelli. The sacristy was built in 1626 using designs of Ferdinando Sanfelice. The crypt was frescoed by Belisario Corenzio.
# Ron Atkey

Ronald George Atkey, PC QC (February 15, 1942 – May 9, 2017) was a Canadian lawyer, law professor and politician.

## Background

Atkey graduated in 1962 from the University of Western Ontario, and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Society while in university. He also obtained law degrees from Yale University and the University of Western Ontario.

## Politics

Atkey was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as the Progressive Conservative (Tory) Member of Parliament (MP) for the Toronto riding of St. Paul's in the 1972 election. He was defeated by John Roberts in the 1974 election.
Atkey defeated Roberts in the 1979 election that brought the Tories to power under Joe Clark. Clark appointed Atkey to the Canadian Cabinet as Minister of Employment and Immigration. Clark's minority government was short-lived, however, and Atkey was defeated in the 1980 election.
During his time as Minister, Atkey was instrumental in the decision to grant 50,000 Vietnamese boat people asylum in Canada in 1979, during the Southeast Asian refugee crisis. Atkey was influenced by an early manuscript copy of the book None is Too Many, which revealed Canada's racist attitude toward Jews trying to enter Canada during the Holocaust. As a result, Canada's participation in resolving his crisis was a model for the world.

## Later life

After his defeat, Atkey returned to his law practice. He became a senior partner in the firm of Osler, Hoskin and Harcourt, LLP. From 1984 to 1989, he served as Chairman of the Security Intelligence Review Committee which oversees the activities of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. He taught law at the University of Western Ontario, Osgoode Hall Law School and the University of Toronto. He wrote Canadian Constitutional Law in a Modern Perspective, which was a popular constitutional law textbook in the 1970s. In 1994, he wrote a novel, The Chancellor's Foot. He lectured on national security law and international terrorism, and was an expert on communications and cultural law. He wrote on the exemption from North American Free Trade Agreement of Canadian cultural industries.
In 2004, he was appointed Amicus Curiae to the Arar Commission in order to act as an independent counsel with the responsibility of testing government requests made on the grounds of national security confidentiality.
Atkey served as legal counsel to Warner Communications, and played a role in the company's merger with America Online.
# Rampur Malhaniya

Rampura Malhaniya is a neighborhood or a town in Hanumannagar Kankalini Municipality in Saptari District of Madhesh Province, Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4728 people living in 835 individual households. According to the 2021 Nepal census the town population is 7558. The total area of the town is 7.84 square kilometres (3.03 sq mi) and the town falls in ward no. 14 of Hanumannagar Kankalini Municipality.
Rampur Malhaniya is located opposite the Indian town Kunauli. Both towns work as an exit-entry point on the Indo-Nepal border. NH14 connects this town with district headquarters at Rajbiraj which is located at 25 kilometres (16 mi) of distance from this town.
# Richard Mustoe

Richard Mustoe is a former Welsh rugby union footballer (born 9 December 1981). A winger, he played for Bridgend, Celtic Warriors, Ospreys and the Cardiff Blues. In July 2007 he joined Newport Gwent Dragons on a one-season loan from the Ospreys, making 20 appearances and scoring 15 points for the Dragons. After returning from his loan deal at the Dragons he moved to Cardiff in 2008.
Mustoe retired in December 2012 due to a pelvic injury sustained whilst playing for the Cardiff Blues against Treviso.
Mustoe was a Wales sevens international member.
Mustoe was called up to the senior Wales squad for the tour of North America in 2009, though he was later cut from the squad and put on stand by.
# Rhenium fluoride

Rhenium fluoride can refer to
* Rhenium(IV) fluoride (rhenium tetrafluoride, ReF$_4$), a blue crystal
* Rhenium(V) fluoride (rhenium pentafluoride, ReF$_5$), a yellow-green crystal
* Rhenium(VI) fluoride (rhenium hexafluoride, ReF$_6$), a liquid, or yellow solid
* Rhenium(VII) fluoride (rhenium heptafluoride, ReF$_7$), a liquid, or bright yellow solid
# Ronald O'Ferrall

Ronald Stanhope More O’Ferrall was the fourth Anglican Bishop of Madagascar from 1926 until 1940.
O'Ferrall was born in 1890 and educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1915 and was a curate at Chesterfield Parish Church after which he was an assistant priest at St. George's Cathedral, Jerusalem and a housemaster at its adjacent school. He was a Universities' Mission to Central Africa missionary in Northern Rhodesia before his ordination to the episcopate. On his return to England he became an Assistant Bishop of Derby and was the rector of Walton-on-Trent and then the vicar of Repton as well as a teacher at the nearby Repton School. In 1947 he became Provost of Derby, a position he held until 1953. He then held two further incumbencies at Cranham, Gloucestershire (and Assistant Bishop of Gloucester) and Hyde, Hampshire before retiring in 1958.
He died on 10 October 1973.
# Sereny test

The Sereny test is a test used to test the invasiveness of enteroinvasive Escherichia coli, Shigella species, and Listeria monocytogenes.
It is done by inoculating suspension of bacteria into guinea pig's eye. Severe mucopurulent conjunctivitis and severe keratitis indicates a positive test.
# Rhombophryne ellae

Rhombophryne ellae is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to Montagne d'Ambre National Park in the northern Madagascar. The species was discovered soon after it was possibly forced out of its habitat by Cyclone Ava.
# Päidla Lake District

Päidla Lake District is located in Valga County, Estonia. It consists of 11 lakes. Total area of lakes is 1,4 km2.
These lakes are eutrophic.

## Lakes

* Kalmejärv
* Mõrtsuka Lake
* Näkijärv
* Nõuni Lake
* Päidla Ahvenjärv
* Päidla Kõverjärv
* Päidla Mõisajärv
* Päidla Mudajärv
* Päidla Uibujärv
* Päidla Väikejärv
* Räbi Lake
* Väike-Nõuni Lake
# Rivetina gigantea

Rivetina gigantea is a species of praying mantis in the family Rivetinidae.
# Psiloscirtus flavipes

Psiloscirtus flavipes is a species of short-horned grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
# Paul Midghall

W. Paul Midghall is a Canadian retired ice hockey forward who was a two-time All-American for Rensselaer.

## Career

Midghall was one of a series of players from Ontario who came to Rensselaer while Ned Harkness was head coach. He continued the tradition of lofty point totals from the moment he joined the varsity squad, leading the team in scoring in each of his three seasons. As a junior he scored 40 goals in 21 games and finished 3rd in the nation in scoring with 74 points. The Engineers had an excellent season that year but they couldn't overcome Clarkson and were left out of the NCAA Tournament.
In his senior season Midghall was team co-captain of the squad and became more of a passer, setting a program record with 49 helpers on the season. The record stood until 1984 when it was surpassed by Adam Oates, albeit in 17 more games. With the national tournament being held in Rensselaer's home building that year the Engineers were hoping to earn a return to the championship, however, they finished second in the Tri-State League for the second year in a row and were left out of the championship. Midghall ended the season as the 2nd leading scorer in the nation and earned his second consecutive All-American appearance.
Midghall was inducted into the Rensselaer Athletic Hall of Fame in 1968 and sits 6th on the program's all-time scoring list (as of 2020).

## Statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1956–57 | Rensselaer | Tri-State League | 21 | 24 | 35 | 59 | 24 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1957–58 | Rensselaer | Tri-State League | 21 | 40 | 34 | 74 | 50 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1958–59 | Rensselaer | Tri-State League | 21 | 29 | 49 | 78 | 44 | — | — | — | — | — |
| NCAA totals | NCAA totals | NCAA totals | 63 | 93 | 118 | 221 | 118 | — | — | — | — | — |

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| AHCA East All-American | 1957–58 |
| AHCA East All-American | 1958–59 |
# Ronald Norman Dalby

Ronald Norman Dalby (September 5, 1929 – October 28, 2014) was a Canadian engineer. He served as chancellor of the University of Alberta from 1974 to 1978. Dalby was born in Edmonton and attended primary schooling there. He attended the University of Alberta and graduated in 1952 with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. He then worked as a manager for Imperial Oil and Northwestern Utilities. From 1967 to 1968 and from 1973 to 1974, he was president of the Association of Professional Engineers, Geologists, and Geophysicists of Alberta. Dalby continued to work in the utility industry as an executive, and was vice president of Canadian Utilities Limited when he was elected chancellor of the University of Alberta in 1984. He died in 2014.
# Serbia men's national under-20 and under-21 basketball team

Serbia men's national under-20 and under-21 basketball team may refer to:
* Serbia men's national under-21 basketball team
* Serbia men's national under-20 basketball team
# Serenus Johnson Construction

Serenus Johnson Construction is a commercial construction company based in Bay City, Michigan. The company was founded in 1919 by a Finnish immigrant, Serenus Johnson.

## Overview

A full service construction provider, the company offers a variety of delivery systems, such as Design/Build, construction management, and competitive bid. Projects range from new buildings to additions to remodels. The company works in markets including health care, corporate offices, financial, education, industrial, retail, religious, governmental and agricultural.

## History

Serenus Johnson arrived to the United States in 1912 at the age of 17, following in the footsteps of his sister and five brothers who preceded him to America. Soon after his arrival he joined his brothers working on the freighters that sailed the Great Lakes. When his new country became involved in World War I, Serenus took a job as a riveter in a plant that was building boats for the war effort. In 1919, he founded his construction company, providing various general contracting services in the Bay City area.
The construction company weathered the Great Depression, growing from Bay City to the surrounding communities. The material and labor shortages of World War II were difficult on the construction business, but the end of the war started a building boom across America, including Mid-Michigan. The company benefited from this and built many schools and churches during the late 1940s and 1950s. When the youngest son, Raymond, joined the company, Serenus Johnson proudly added, “and Son” to its name. Serenus had four brothers and a son-in-law that worked for him over the many years, with both the son-in-law and one brother staying with the company until their retirements.
As the 1960s began, the company continued to grow by offering different types of construction, expanding into other communities and working with new markets. Serenus retired in 1962 and Raymond continued to operate the company until he retired in 1996. Tom Johnson, Raymond's son, joined the company in 1982 and served as president until 2015. He currently serves as the C.E.O. at Serenus Johnson. In the fall of 2015, long time employee, Bill Woolwine Jr. became the owner and President of Serenus Johnson Construction.
Tom Johnson also teamed with his brother Brian to form Serenus Johnson Portables, which manufactures portable, modular buildings.
The company is now named Serenus Johnson Construction.

## Memberships

Associated General Contractors of America Bay Area Chamber of Commerce

## Community involvement

Bay City State Theatre Chemical Bank Bay Arenac Intermediate School District Leadership Bay County Bay City Rotary Club ENERGIZE Bay Area Young Professionals Bay Area Chamber of Commerce Helen M. Nickless Volunteer Clinic
# Rhombophyllum rhomboideum

Rhombophyllum rhomboideum, the diamond-leaved rhombophyllum, is a species of flowering plant in the family Aizoaceae, native to the eastern Cape Provinces of South Africa. A succulent, it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Santa Rita Hall

Santa Rita Center, or Santa Rita Hall, is an unoccupied church hall at 10th Street and Hadley Roads, which was placed on the Phoenix Historic Property Register in October 2007, which has the same eligibility criteria as the National Register of Historic Places. It is one of three church halls stemming from the three chapels of the Historic Sacred Heart Church. It was purchased by the Chicanos Por La Causa, non-profit organisation, in 2004 for $71,000.

## Cultural and historical significance

Father Albert Braun believed that the Church should go to its people, and began constructing chapels in the southern and eastern sections of the Sacred Heart Parish, with the start of Santa Rita's construction on November 20, 1956, and completion in 1957. Parish sponsored community events took place at the center, including internally generated self-help programs, such as the Southside Catholic Youth Center, spearheaded by Abraham F. Arvizu.
Beginning in the late 1960s, in correlation with the civil rights movement, Santa Rita Hall became a focal point of the Chicano Movement, particularly with the incorporation of Chicanos Por La Causa at Santa Rita in April 1969. The Barrio Youth Project was the next movement to come out of Santa Rita, with a $2,000 pledge by Chicanos Por La Causa, an arrangement similar to the Southside Catholic Youth Center's support for the local Feria de las Flores. Valle del Sol was the last organization to come out of Santa Rita, catalyzed by a meeting held on December 3, 1970. These organizations organized the boycott against the Phoenix Union High School District from October 9 - November 2, 1970, with 50 percent of student participation, which led to systemic changes to end the discrimination of Mexican-Americans within the local school system.
Just 18 months after the Phoenix Union High School District boycott, Santa Rita became the center of national attention because of Cesar Chavez's 24-Day Fast for Justice in 1972. The fast was initiated due to the Arizona Legislature's House Bill 2134, which restricted the formation of bargaining units for collective bargaining. Many national figures traveled to Santa Rita in support of Chavez, such as Democratic Presidential Candidate George McGovern, Joan Baez, Coretta Scott King, and Joe and Michael Kennedy, sons of Democratic Presidential Candidate Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassinated later that evening.
Today, Santa Rita is owned by Chicanos Por La Causa, and the center is used for special meetings and events.
# Aggborough & Spennells

Aggborough & Spennells is an electoral ward in Kidderminster, Wyre Forest, England. The ward elects three councillors to both Wyre Forest District Council and Kidderminster Town Council. The population of the ward at the 2011 census was 8,779.

## Governance

Aggborough & Spennells is in the parliamentary constituency of Wyre Forest. Currently all three councillors: Helen Dyke, Peter Dyke & John Aston are all independent.
| Election | Councillor | Councillor | Councillor |
| 2019 | Helen Dyke (Ind) | Peter Dyke (Ind) | John Aston (Ind) |
| 2008 | Helen Dyke (LD) | Peter Dyke (LD) | John Aston (Con) |
| 2007 | Helen Dyke (LD) | Peter Dyke (LD) | John Aston (Con) |
| 2006 | Helen Dyke (LD) | Peter Dyke (LD) | John Aston (Con) |
| 2004 | Helen Dyke (LD) | Peter Dyke (LD) | Maureen Aston (Con) |
| 2003 | Keith Robertson (Hea) | Peter Dyke (LD) | ? |
| 2002 | Keith Robertson (Hea) | ? | ? |
# Scherger

Scherger is a surname of German origin, possibly being a variant of the surname Scherge, which originated as an occupational name for a messenger bailiff henchman. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frederick Scherger (1904-1984), Australian military commander
* George Scherger (1920-2011), American professional baseball player, coach, and manager
* George L. Scherger (1874-1941), American minister, musician, writer, historian, and educator
* Joseph E. Scherger (born 1950), American medical director
# Rivetina karadumi

Rivetina karadumi is a species of praying mantis in the family Rivetinidae.
# Psiloscirtus

Psiloscirtus is a genus of short-horned grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. There are about seven described species in Psiloscirtus, found in Central and South America.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Psiloscirtus:
* Psiloscirtus apterus (Scudder, 1875) (Ecuador and Peru)
* Psiloscirtus bolivianus (Bruner, 1920) (Bolivia)
* Psiloscirtus debilis (Rehn, 1913) (Ecuador)
* Psiloscirtus flavipes (Giglio-Tos, 1898) (Colombia and Ecuador)
* Psiloscirtus olivaceus Bruner, 1911 (Brazil)
* Psiloscirtus peruvianus (Bruner, 1910) (Peru)
* Psiloscirtus splendidus Hebard, 1923 (Colombia)
# Revue philosophique

Revue philosophique may refer to:
* Revue philosophique de la France et de l'étranger, a French philosophy journal founded in 1876
* Revue Philosophique de Louvain, a French philosophy journal founded in 1894
# Ronald L. Watts

Ronald L. Watts (born 27 June 1934) is a retired lieutenant general in the United States Army. His assignments included Commanding General of 1st Infantry Division, 2nd Armored Division, VII Corps and Deputy Commanding General of First United States Army.