OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crowell

Crowell may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* A. Elmer Crowell, American decoy carver
* Andrew Crowell, Australian rules footballer
* Angelo Crowell, American football player
* Benedict Crowell, United States Assistant Secretary of War
* Bob Crowell, American lawyer and politician
* Clarisa Crowell, American softball coach
* Germane Crowell, American football player
* Isaiah Crowell, American football player
* James Burns Crowell, founder of J. B. Crowell and Son Brick Mould Mill Complex
* Jason Glennon Crowell, American politician in Missouri
* Jesse Crowell, American pioneer settler in Michigan
* John Crowell (Alabama politician), American politician
* John Crowell (Ohio politician), American politician
* John C. Crowell (1917–2015), American geologist
* John Franklin Crowell, American educator and president of Duke University
* John S. Crowell, founder of Crowell-Collier Publishing Company
* Josephine Crowell, Canadian actress
* Matt Crowell, Welsh footballer
* Orestes A. Crowell, American politician in Wisconsin
* Rodney Crowell, American singer/songwriter
* Samuel Crowell, American ship-captain and fur trader
* Thomas Y. Crowell, American bookbinder and father of T. Irving Crowell
** Thomas Y. Crowell Co., American publishing company founded by Crowell
* T. Irving Crowell, American publisher and son of Thomas Y. Crowell

### Forename

* Crowell Willson (1815–1894), Canadian politician
* Crowell Willson (Upper Canada) (1762–1832), American-born politician in British Canada

## Fictional characters

* Jolene Crowell, General Hospital
* Nadine Crowell, General Hospital

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Crowell, Oxfordshire

### United States

* Crowell, Nebraska
* Crowell, Texas
* Warren-Crowell House, a historic house in Terrell, Texas

## Other uses

* Thomas Y. Crowell Co., a defunct publishing company
# Blepharoptosis-myopia-ectopia lentis syndrome

Blepharoptosis-myopia-ectopia lentis syndrome is an extremely rare genetic disorder which is characterized by congenital bilateral blepharoptosis, presence of ectopia lentis, and severe near-sightedness (myopia). It affects (and consequently decreases) the relative strength of the levator aponeurosis, the zonules, and the sclera. It was first discovered during the mid-late winter of 1982, when W N Gillum et al. described the case of a 72-year-old woman and 2 of her also affected daughters with the symptoms mentioned above, one of the daughters (who had the symptoms since at least the age of 4) had unusually long globes and abnormally high upper eyelid creases. Levator function was unaffected. The symptoms of the 72-year-old woman were thought to be caused by a sporadic genetic mutation, which was subsequently transmitted to her daughters in an autosomal dominant fashion. No new cases have been reported since then (Feb 1982.)
# C. arvense

C. arvense may refer to:
* Cerastium arvense, the field chickweed, a flowering plant species
* Cirsium arvense, a plant species native throughout Europe and northern Asia and widely introduced elsewhere
# Robbins Island

Robbins Island may refer to:
* Robbins Island (Antarctica)
* Robbins Island (Tasmania)
# Baur's short-horned lizard

Baur's short-horned lizard (Phrynosoma bauri) is a species of small horned lizard that is endemic to the United States.

## Taxonomy

Populations assigned to this species were long classified in the pygmy short-horned lizard (P. douglasii) and greater short-horned lizard (P. hernandesi), within several different subspecies formerly assigned to P. douglasii. However, it was described as a distinct species, Phrynosoma bauri, by Richard R. Montanucci in 2015 based on morphological evidence. It may be a hybrid species arising from ancient hybridization between the Great Plains short-horned lizard (P. brevirostris) and desert short-horned lizard (P. ornatissimum). It is named after Bertrand E. Baur, a longtime friend of the author and studier of Phrynosoma who passed away from injuries sustained in a car accident in 2013.
The distinctiveness of P. bauri is still highly contested as it clashes with genetic evidence finding it to fall within P. hernandesi, and thus the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists classified it as a subspecies of P. hernandesi in 2017, and Gunther Köhler synonymized it with P. hernandesi in 2021; however, the Reptile Database still recognizes it as a distinct species.

## Distribution and habitat

It ranges from southern Wyoming and Nebraska south through eastern Colorado to northern New Mexico. It inhabits shortgrass prairie, pinyon–juniper woodland, and pine-douglas fir forest.

## Description

It can be distinguished from other members of the P. douglasii complex by its short snout and several other features of the skull, moderately short, upward-pointed cephalic horns, and the coloration of its spots.
# Rragami

Rragami is a surname of Albanian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ferid Rragami (born 1957), Albanian footballer
* Ramazan Rragami (1944–2022), Albanian footballer and coach
# Rrafshi

Rrafshi ("plateau" in Albanian) may refer to:
* Metohija (Rrafshi i Dukagjinit), region in Kosovo
* Llap (region) or Rrafshi i Llapit, region in Kosovo
* Kosovo (region) (Rrafshi i Kosovës), region in Kosovo
# Sodegarami

The sodegarami (袖搦, sleeve entangler) is a polearm that was used by the samurai class and their retainers in feudal Japan.

## History and description

The sodegarami is a type of man catcher. It is around 2 m (6 ft 7 in) in length, with multiple barbed heads facing forwards and backwards. The pole is sturdy hardwood with sharp metal barbs or spines attached to metal strips on one end to keep the person being captured from grabbing the pole. The opposite end of the pole has a metal cap or ishizuki, like those found on naginata and other polearms. The sodegarami, tsukubō (push pole), and sasumata (spear fork) comprise the torimono sandōgu (three implements of arresting) used by samurai police to capture suspected criminals uninjured. The sodegarami was used to entangle the sleeves and clothing of an individual who could then be more easily disarmed or dealt with.
The sodegarami evolved from the yagaramogara, which was a long pole implement employed by naval forces. That instrument in turn was derived from the Chinese langxian, which was used to defend against Japanese pirates during the Ming dynasty (1368–1644). Alternative names for the sodegarami include roga-bō, shishigashira, neji, and tōrigarami.

## Gallery

* Edo period sodegarami, used by samurai police and security forces to capture armed suspects
* Sodegarami and sasumata
# Romualdius

Romualdius is a genus of snout and bark beetles in the family Curculionidae. There are a dozen described species in Romualdius. The genus was raised by Roman Borovec in 2009 for a group of species formerly assigned to Trachyphloeus, and is named after the eminent Czech entomologist Romuald Formánek (1857-1927).

## Species

* Romualdius algerinus (Seidlitz, 1868)
* Romualdius angustisetulus (Hansen, 1915)
* Romualdius ascendens (Peyerimhoff, 1918)
* Romualdius beauprei (Pic, 1905)
* Romualdius canaliculatus (Schaufuss, 1867)
* Romualdius fremuthi (Borovec & Osella, 1996)
* Romualdius leprosus (Hoffmann, 1938)
* Romualdius longirostris (Formanek, 1910)
* Romualdius pardoi (Hoffmann, 1952)
* Romualdius peyerimhoffi (Formanek, 1910)
* Romualdius rhinodontoides (Hoffmann, 1952)
* Romualdius scaber (Linnaeus, 1758)
# Again (Alice in Chains song)

"Again" is a song by American rock band Alice in Chains. It was released as the third single from their self-titled 1995 album. It peaked at No. 8 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, and was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance in 1997. The song was included on the band's compilation albums Nothing Safe: Best of the Box (1999), Greatest Hits (2001) and The Essential Alice in Chains (2006). A remixed version of the song was included on the box set Music Bank (1999).

## Release and reception

"Again" made its radio debut in February 1996, and peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in the week of July 6, 1996. It also peaked at No. 36 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.
The song was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance in 1997.
In the liner notes of 1999's Music Bank box set collection, guitarist Jerry Cantrell said of the song:
   This guy, Praga Kahn, did three different mixes. One I didn't like, the second one (Trip hop Mix) had horns and strings without too many guitars or drums, which I kinda liked. Then there was [the "Tattoo of Pain Mix"], which was cool too. We put a couple out as "B" sides in Europe. Personally, I never got used to the idea that you had to give some places extra songs and not others, it should be the same for everybody as far as I'm concerned.

## Music video

The music video for "Again" was released in March 1996, and was directed by George Vale.
The music video was nominated for Best Hard Rock Video at the 1996 MTV Video Music Awards.
The video is available on the home video release Music Bank: The Videos, and is the final Alice in Chains music video that Layne Staley filmed with the band (the "Get Born Again" music video released in 1999 featured only archived footage of the singer).

## Live performances

"Again" has been known to be performed with vocalist Layne Staley six times. They performed the song for the first on the TV show Saturday Night Special on April 20, 1996, and also for their appearance on the Late Show with David Letterman on May 10, 1996. The song was also performed during the four concerts that Alice in Chains opened for the reunited Kiss in late June and early July 1996.
A live performance of "Again" can be found on the live album Live (2000).
Since reuniting with new vocalist William DuVall in 2006, "Again" has become a regular part of the band's setlist.

## Personnel

* Layne Staley – lead vocals
* Jerry Cantrell – guitars, backing vocals
* Mike Inez – bass
* Sean Kinney – drums, percussion

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 36 |
# Agent X

Agent X may refer to:
* Agent Extensibility Protocol, a standardised framework for extensible Simple Network Management Protocol agents
* Agent X (Chuck), the codename for the character Alexei Volkoff (Timothy Dalton) on the TV series Chuck
* Agent X (Marvel Comics), a fictional mercenary whose adventures have been published by Marvel Comics
* Agent X (1986 video game), a 1986 video game released by Mastertronic
** Agent X II: The Mad Prof's Back, a 1987 sequel to this game
* Agent X (TV series), a U.S. TV series for TNT starring Sharon Stone
# Roy Kesey

Roy Kesey is an American author. His books include Any Deadly Thing, Pacazo, All Over, Nothing in the World and an historical guide to the city of Nanjing, China.
His short fiction has been included in Best American Short Stories and such journals as Subtropics, The Georgia Review and The Iowa Review. His story "Double Fish" won the 2009 Jeffrey E. Smith Editors' Prize from The Missouri Review.
In addition to his work as a writer, Kesey has translated two novels by Pola Oloixarac, Savage Theories and Dark Constellations.
# Aglaia parksii

Aglaia parksii is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is found in Fiji, Papua New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands.
# Aglaia multinervis

Aglaia multinervis is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore.
# Royal Tongan Marines

The Royal Tongan Marines is the marine corps of the His Majesty's Armed Forces of Tonga. It is headquartered at Fuaʻamotu, with a headquarters and support company, as well as three light infantry companies.

## History

The Royal Tongan Marines' history includes peacekeeping missions and cooperating with international military forces for training and operational purposes.

### War in Afghanistan

A contingent from the Royal Tongan Marines participated in the War in Afghanistan. The contingent was honoured at an awards presentation on 5 February 2008 at Al-Faw Palace.

### War in Iraq

A contingent of 45 marines from the Royal Tongan Marines participated in the Iraq War. The contingent was deployed in 2003 to support operations in Al Anbar Province.

### Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands

In 2002, soldiers were deployed with Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands, then in 2004 they sent a contingent of 45, and a third contingent in 2005.

## Organization

The Royal Tongan Marines consists of a headquarters and support company, along with three light infantry companies.
# Royal Township, Antelope County, Nebraska

Royal Township is one of twenty-four townships in Antelope County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 163 at the 2010 census.
The village of Royal lies within the township.
# Rosemont station

Rosemont station may refer to:
* Rosemont station (CTA), a Chicago "L" station
* Rosemont station (Metra), a commuter rail station in Rosemont, Illinois
* Rosemont station (Montreal Metro), a Montreal Metro station in the borough of Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie
* Rosemont station (SEPTA), a SEPTA Regional Rail station in Rosemont, Pennsylvania
* Roberts Road station, formerly Rosemont station, a SEPTA rapid transit station in Rosemont, Pennsylvania
# Romulus (son of Anthemius)

Romulus (Greek: Ρωμήλος, fl. 469–479 AD) was a son of Western Roman Emperor Anthemius.

## Biography

Romulus was the son of Anthemius (Western Roman Emperor in 467–472) and of Marcia Euphemia. His brothers were Anthemiolus, Marcianus and Procopius Anthemius, his sister was Alypia. His maternal grandfather, the Eastern Emperor Marcian, had married Pulcheria, granddaughter of Theodosius I.
In 479, Romulus and his brother Marcianus and Procopius rebelled against the new Eastern Emperor, Zeno. They asked for the help of Theodoric Strabo, then gathered in Constantinople troops composed by both citizens and foreigners in the house of a Caesarius, south of the Forum of Theodosius, and from there they marched at the same time on the imperial palace and on the house of Illus, an Isaurian general supporter of Zeno. The emperor almost fell in the hands of the rebels, who, during the day, overwhelmed the imperial troops, who were hit also by the citizens from the roofs of their houses. During the night, however, Illus succeeded in moving inside Constantinople an Isaurian unit whose quarters were in the nearby Chalcedonia and in corrupting Marcianus's soldiers, who allowed Zeno to flee. On the following morning Romulus and his brothers, understanding that his situation was desperate and that the reinforcements of the Gothic general Theodoric Strabo would have not arrive in time, took refuge in the church of the Holy Apostles, but were arrested.
They were sent to Caesarea in Cappadocia. With the help of some monks, they tried to escape, but Marcianus failed, while Romulus and Procopius fled to Rome
# Ruff, Virginia

Ruff is an unincorporated community in Mathews County, in the U. S. state of Virginia.
# Sol Plaatje Museum

The Sol Plaatje Museum and Library is in Kimberley, Northern Cape, South Africa, in a house where Solomon T. Plaatje lived during his last years at 32 Angel Street, Malay Camp. It was here that Plaatje wrote Mhudi.
The Sol Plaatje Educational Trust was set up in 1991 to serve as a custodian for this and other legacy projects. In 1992, 32 Angel Street was declared a National Monument (Provincial Heritage Site under 1999 legislation. Plaatje's grave in West End Cemetery, Kimberley, is also a declared provincial heritage site.
# Royal Naval Hospital (Hong Kong)

Royal Naval Hospital (Hong Kong) was the Royal Navy's medical facility in the colony.
The RNH began in 1841 in a matshed on the site of the Wellington Barracks on Hong Kong Island. In early 1841, Hong Kong was occupied for the first time by British. During the same month, the Navy constructed makeshift structures, such as store sheds and a naval hospital, to serve their needs. A typhoon destroyed the hospital and it was temporarily located on HMS Minden, a third-rate sailing ship. This ship was replaced by HMS Alligator in 1846, a sixth-rate frigate and HMS Melville, another third-rate sailing ship in 1857.
The hospital returned to shore briefly at the Seamen's Hospital in 1873 and then to the Mount Shadwell, now home to Ruttonjee Hospital until it was destroyed during World War II. The funding for the Seamen's Hospital came from HMS Melville, which was sold for HK$35,000, after which the proceeds were used to establish the shore facilities.
After the war the RNH was located on two floors of the Queen Mary Hospital. In 1946 the hospital relocated to the War Memorial Nursing Home on the Peak (Mount Kellett Road) until it was closed in 1956. The War Memorial Nursing Home merged with Matilda Hospital to form the Matilda and War Memorial Hospital, later renamed Matilda International Hospital. Naval medical services and patients were transferred to the British Military Hospital, Hong Kong in Kowloon after 1956.
# Royce R. Lewellen

Royce Rutledge Lewellen (September 25, 1930 – September 2, 2020) was a California Superior Court Judge in Santa Barbara County and namesake of the Royce R. Lewellen Justice Center in Santa Maria, CA. He was also co-owner of Lucas & Lewellen Vineyards in Santa Barbara County.

## Early years

Judge Lewellen was born in St. Louis, MO in 1930 and spent most of his youth in Jefferson City, MO. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Missouri in Columbia and after two years service in the U.S. Air Force attended the Boalt School of Law at the University of California in Berkeley, graduating in 1957.

## Legal career

Judge Lewellen practiced civil law in Solvang, CA and served as the Solvang Justice Court Judge from 1969 to 1975. He was then appointed to the Superior Court in Santa Maria where he served until 1990. The courthouse complex in Santa Maria was named in his honor in 1992.

## Lucas & Lewellen Vineyards

In 1996 Judge Lewellen partnered with Louis Lucas, a local pioneer grape grower to form Lucas & Lewellen Vineyards. The company owns three vineyards in Santa Barbara County producing 24 grape varietals and operates a winery in Buellton, CA and two tasting rooms in Solvang, CA.

## Community and personal life

Judge Lewellen was involved in many community organizations, most notably as Founding Director of both the PCPA Foundation and Solvang Festival Theatre. He also was a Founding Director of The Community Bank of Santa Maria and was a long-time Director of Contract Freighters, Inc. He had three sons, Mark, Michael and David with his former wife Judy Guder. He was married to Ann Foxworthy Lewellen from 2004 until his death.
# Aggelidis

Aggelidis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Grigorios Aggelidis (born 1965), German banker and politician
* Michael Aggelidis (born 1962), German politician
# Rosemary Ferguson Dybwad

Rosemary Ferguson Dybwad (May 12, 1910 — November 3, 1992) was an American developmental disability advocate between the 1950s to 1990s. Dybwad had previously worked as a case worker and at correctional facilities before she joined the National Association for Retarded Children in 1957. With the National Association, Dybwad was the secretary of international correspondence for her husband, Gunnar Dybwad, between 1957 and 1963. From 1964 to 1967, Dybwad and her husband co-directed a project on intellectual disabilities for the International Union of Child Welfare. Apart from the work with her husband, Dybwad joined the board of directors for the International League of Societies for Persons with Mental Handicaps in 1966 and remained with the International League in 1978. Dybwad also wrote three editions of the International Directory of Mental Retardation Resources between 1971 and 1989.

## Early life and education

On May 12, 1910, Dybwad was born in Howe, Indiana. As a teenager, she grew up in Manila, Philippines. For her post-secondary education, Dybwad began her studies at the Western College for Women before completing a two-year fellowship at the University of Leipzig in 1933. After attending the University of Indiana School of Social Work for a year, Dybwad received a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Hamburg in 1936. She completed her education with her postdoctoral research at the New York School of Social Work in 1938.

## Career

While completing her education in the 1930s, Dybwad was a caseworker at a school before working at correctional facilities in Northeastern United States. After leaving her job in 1939, Dybwad raised her children while her husband, Gunnar Dybwad, worked in child welfare. Upon her husband's appointment as director of the National Association for Retarded Children in 1957, Dybwad became the association's secretary of international correspondence that year and held the position until 1963. Between 1964 and 1967, Dybwad worked at the International Union of Child Welfare and co-directed a project on intellectual disabilities with her husband.
During this time period, Dybwad joined the board of directors for the International League of Societies for Persons with Mental Handicaps in 1966. She additionally served as a vice president and remained with the International League until 1978. Outside of the work with her husband, Dybwad released the International Directory of Mental Retardation Resources in 1971. After Dybwad published edited versions of the International Directory in 1979 and 1989, she wrote Perspectives on a Parent Movement: The Revolt of Parents of Children with Intellectual Limitations in 1990.

## Personal life

On November 3, 1992, Dybwad died from cancer in Wellesley, Massachusetts. She was married and had two children.
# Solanda metro station

Solanda is a Quito Metro station. It was officially opened on 21 December 2022 as part of the inaugural section of the system between Quitumbe and El Labrador. The revenue service started on 2 May 2023 and stopped on 11 May 2023. It resumed on 1 December 2023. The station is located between Cardenal de la Torre and Morán Valverde.
This is an underground station. It is located at the intersection of Avenida Ajavi and Calle Benacio Estandoque.
On 23 January 2023, the first train with 600 passengers to whom invitations were extended arrived at the station.
# Rudolf Spoor

Rudolf Michiel Spoor (16 August 1938 – 23 May 2024) was a Dutch television director.
Spoor worked as a television director for the Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (NOS) for over forty years and made many TV programs about historical events. The most famous moments were the moon landing of Apollo 11 in 1969 and the 2002 wedding ceremony of Prince Willem-Alexander and Máxima Zorreguieta Cerruti at the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam including the famous shot of Máxima's 'tear'.
Spoor died on 23 May 2024, at the age of 85. Many people responded to his death, including the Dutch King, the Dutch Queen and the Dutch former Queen.