OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Les Songes drolatiques de Pantagruel

Les songes drolatiques de Pantagruel (The Drolatic Dreams of Pantagruel) is a woodcut picture book published in 1565 by French illustrator Richard Breton. While Breton released the book, he did not illustrate it. Its original illustrator is unknown, but is speculated to be engraver François Desprez.

## Background

Published roughly a decade after the death of François Rabelais, a prominent writer and humanist in France, Les songes drolatiques was attributed to Rabelais by its publisher. Its title refers to the title character of Rabelais' most famous work, Pantagruel, and Breton claims in the preface that the pictures represent the last works of Rabelais before he died. The word "drolatic" is an archaic term coming from French "drolatique", meaning "humorous" or "amusing". In the title it functions as an adjective for "dream", suggesting that the images were supposed to have been taken from the dreams of the giant Pantagruel.

## Contents

Les songes drolatiques consists of 120 woodcut images of monstrous creatures dressed in contemporary clothing in fantastical situations. The style of the woodcuts is reflective of the bizarre style of previous artists such as Bruegel the Elder or Hieronymus Bosch. Beyond Breton's preface, there is no text in the book; each page is taken up solely by a single woodcut image. This separates them from the works of Bruegel or Bosch, as well as the fact that the character of the images is focused on the dress and appearance of the figures, rather than their behavior or interactions with one another.

## Impact

The picture book was met with positive reception, and played an important role in introducing the works of Rabelais to England. Les songes drolatiques were referenced in English masques, or plays, but the book was already known before it was incorporated into the masques. Edward Dyer was the first to explicitly mention Les songes in his book The prayse of nothing, and the first masque to include a reference to the images was Ben Jonson's Vision of Delight in 1617.

## Reproductions

In 1869, Les songes drolatiques was reproduced and reprinted by Louis Perrin of Lyon. The new edition included an introduction by Perrin which discussed the symbolism and meaning of the images in the book.
Salvador Dali was also inspired by the woodcuts, producing a series of 23 lithographs in 1973 which also bore the name Les songes drolatiques de Pantagruel. Each numbered with Roman numerals, the lithographs were printed in black on thin Japanese paper.
# Georgia Evans (rugby union)

Georgia Emily Evans (born 29 January 1997) is a Welsh Rugby Union player who plays second row for the Wales women's national rugby union team and Saracens. She made her debut for the Wales national squad in 2020 and represented them at the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship.

## Club career

Evans first became interested in rugby at the age of 16, while she was studying at Yeovil College in Somerset. After moving to Wales in 2014, Evans played with Ynysybwl Ladies for two seasons, before joining the Pontyclun Falcons in 2017. In 2020, Evans signed with her current club, Saracens.

## International career

After appearing twice during the 2019 Autumn Internationals, Evans made her Six Nations debut for Wales in 2020. She has won eleven caps during her career to date. She was selected in Wales squad for the 2021 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.

## Personal life

Evans' cousin, Ceri Sweeney, is a former Wales men fly-half who won 35 caps during the course of his career. Her younger brother, Kyle Evans, plays flanker for Pontypridd RFC.
Evans has a master's degree in strength and conditioning from the University of South Wales.
# Thomas S. Smith (politician)

Thomas S. Smith (December 14, 1917 – September 26, 2002) was an American Republican Party politician, who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1992 until his death in 2002, where he represented the 11th legislative district. At the time of his death, Smith was the oldest serving member of the Assembly and was the only African American Republican in the New Jersey Legislature.

## Biography

He was born on December 14, 1917, in Bloomfield, New Jersey and graduated from Asbury Park High School. attended Howard University, majoring in education.
In the assembly, he was the Deputy Speaker from 1998 to 2001, Majority Whip from 1996 to 1998, and the Assistant Majority Whip in 1996. He served in the Assembly on the Senior Issues Committee. Smith served on the Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission from 1995 until his death, the New Jersey Commission on Discrimination in Public Procurement and Construction in 1992 and the Monmouth County Volunteers in Probation Board of Directors in 1992. He was the Mayor of Asbury Park, New Jersey from July 1989 to 1993, served on the Asbury Park Council from 1985 to 1989 and was Asbury Park Police Chief from 1968 to 1979. He served in the United States Army from 1942 to 1945, attaining the rank of First Sergeant. He died on September 26, 2002.

## Legacy

District 11 Republican County Committee members voted to fill the vacancy created by Smith's death by naming Sean T. Kean to fill the seat.
# Tan Hong Pin

Tan Hong Pin (simplified Chinese: 陈泓宾; traditional Chinese: 陳泓賓; pinyin: Chén Hóngbīn; Jyutping: Can4 Wang4 Ban1; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tân Hông-pin; Tâi-lô: Tân Hông-pin; born 20 March 1981) is a Malaysian politician who has served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Bakri since November 2022. He served as Member of the Johor State Executive Council (EXCO) in the Pakatan Harapan (PH) state administration under former Menteri Besar Osman Sapian from May 2018 to April 2019 and Member of the Johor State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Skudai from May 2018 to March 2022 and for Mengkibol from May 2013 to May 2018. He is a member of the Democratic Action Party (DAP), a component party of the Pakatan Harapan (PH) coalition.

## Election results

Johor State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2013 | N28 Mengkibol | Tan Hong Pin (DAP) | 23,036 | 63.71% | Chye Kwee Yeow (MCA) | 13,035 | 36.05% | 36,683 | 10,001 | 86.70% |
| 2013 | N28 Mengkibol | Tan Hong Pin (DAP) | 23,036 | 63.71% | Ng Lam Hua (IND) | 85 | 0.24% | 36,683 | 10,001 | 86.70% |
| 2018 | N48 Skudai | Tan Hong Pin (DAP) | 47,359 | 83.29% | S Kanan G Suppiah (MIC) | 12,233 | 16.71% | 60,440 | 35,126 | 85.20% |
Parliament of Malaysia :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2022 | P145 Bakri | Tan Hong Pin (DAP) | 36,636 | 50.09% | Chris Lee Ching Yong (MCA) | 17,382 | 23.77% | 73,140 | 19,254 | 75.14% |
| 2022 | P145 Bakri | Tan Hong Pin (DAP) | 36,636 | 50.09% | Chelvarajan Suppiah (BERSATU) | 17,222 | 23.55% | 73,140 | 19,254 | 75.14% |
| 2022 | P145 Bakri | Tan Hong Pin (DAP) | 36,636 | 50.09% | Haron Jaffar (IND) | 1,900 | 2.60% | 73,140 | 19,254 | 75.14% |

## Honours

* Malaysia :
** Recipient of the 17th Yang di-Pertuan Agong Installation Medal (2024)
# Bryan Bedford

Bryan Keith Bedford (born October 26, 1961) is an American business executive who has served as the chief executive of Republic Airways Holdings since 1999.
In March 2025, President Donald Trump named Bedford as his nominee to serve as administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration.

## Early life and education

Bryan Keith Bedford was born on October 26, 1961, in Florida. Bedford graduated from Florida State University with a bachelor's degree.

## Career
### Early career (1983–1995)

By 1990, Bedford was a financial controller for WestAir Commuter Airlines. Three years later, he had become the chief financial officer of Phoenix Airline Services. That year, he was named a principal of Chicago Express Airlines's regional service.

### Mesaba Airlines (1995–1999)

In July 1995, Bedford became the president and chief executive of Mesaba Airlines.

### Chautauqua Airlines (1999–2014)

In June 1999, Bedford became the president, chairman, and chief executive of Chautauqua Airlines. He lead the airline after the September 11 attacks.

### Republic Airways (1999–present)

In July 1999, Bedford had become the president and chief executive of Republic Airways Holdings. He became chairman in August 2001. In 2009, the company won a bankruptcy auction for Frontier Airlines. The following year, Bedford appeared on Undercover Boss (2010–2022) as the chief executive of Frontier, announcing that he would end a ten percent pay cut.

## Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration

At the start of Donald Trump's second administration in January 2025, Michael Whitaker, the administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, resigned. In March, Bloomberg News reported that Bedford was a frontrunner to serve as president Donald Trump's nominee for the position. On March 17, Trump named Bedford as his nominee.

## Views

Bedford has opposed a rule that requires commercial airline pilots to log 1,500 hours of flying before obtaining their license, lobbying against it before the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure in 2014. In 2022, the Federal Aviation Administration rejected Republic Airways Holdings's request to reduce required hours to 750.

## Personal life

In August 1990, Bedford married Maria Richelle La Riche at Naples United Church of Christ in Naples, Florida.
# Sandra Schultz Newman

Sandra Schultz Newman (born November 4, 1938) is a former justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

## Career

Schultz Newman was the first female Assistant District Attorney in the Montgomery County, and is licensed to practice in Pennsylvania and New York. She was first elected to the Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court in 1993. In 1995, she was elected to the State Supreme Court, becoming the court's first female justice. Since retiring at the end of 2006, she has maintained a private law practice in Alternative Dispute Resolution. She also prepares lawyers for mock appellate arguments. Schultz Newman is most known for affirming affirming the death sentence of an innocent man.
She currently has taken on the cause for Israel and is an ardent supporter of the Republican party.

## Recognitions

Schultz Newman has received the Medallion of Achievement Award from Villanova University School of Law, the Anne X. Alpern Award from the Pennsylvania Bar Association, and four Honorary Doctorate Degrees. She is also a recipient of the Drexel 100 Award, recognizing her as one of Drexel University's 100 outstanding alumni, and she has been designated a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania. She was one of the founders of the new Drexel University College of Law, and serves on its Board of Overseers, and she has been on the executive board of Trustees of Drexel's College of Medicine since 2002.
# Omphalotus olivascens

Omphalotus olivascens, commonly known as the western jack-o'-lantern mushroom, is an orange to brown-colored gilled poisonous mushroom endemic to the California Floristic Province. It is sometimes mistaken for chanterelles.

## Taxonomy

The fungus was described as new to science in 1976 by American mycologists Howard E. Bigelow, Orson K. Miller Jr., and Harry D. Thiers. A subspecies with blue flesh, O. olivascens var. indigo, was described growing on live oak in Baja California, Mexico.

## Description

The cap is 4–18 cm (1.6–7.1 in) wide. The stalks are 4–15 cm (1.6–5.9 in) long and 1–4 cm (0.39–1.57 in) wide. The spores are white to pale yellow.

### Similar species

To an untrained eye, O. olivascens appears similar to some chanterelles, but unlike the chanterelle, the jack-o'-lantern mushroom has true, blade-like gills (rather than ridges) and it can have olive coloration that chanterelles lack; also, Omphalotus species are saprotrophic, grow directly on wood, and are bioluminescent.
Several Omphalotus species with similar bioluminescent properties occur worldwide, all of which are presumed poisonous. The best known are the North American jack o'lantern mushroom (O. olearius) and the tsukiyotake (O. japonicus (Kawam.) Kirchm. & O.K. Mill. (formerly known as Lampteromyces japonicus (Kawam.) Sing.), found in Japan and eastern Asia. Molecular analysis shows the jack-o'-lantern to be most closely related to the ghost fungus O. nidiformis, the colours and shades of which most closely resemble O. olivascens. Additionally, O. illudens is similar.
Gymnopilus junonius is another similar-looking species.

## Ecology

A saprobe or parasite, O. olivascens is usually found on oak or Eucalyptus, rarely on other hosts.
Omphalotus species cause a white rot by breaking down lignin in their tree hosts.

## Toxicity

The jack o'lantern mushroom is poisonous; while not lethal, consuming this mushroom leads to very severe cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea.
The toxic ingredient of many species of Omphalotus is a sesquiterpene compound known as illudin S. This, along with illudin M, have been identified in O. nidiformis. The two illudins are common to the genus Omphalotus and not found in any other basidiomycete mushroom.
# Les Songes drolatiques de Pantagruel

Les Songes drolatiques de Pantagruel (The Drolatic Dreams of Pantagruel) is a woodcut picture book published in 1565 by French illustrator Richard Breton. While Breton released the book, he did not illustrate it. Its original illustrator is unknown, but is speculated to be engraver François Desprez.

## Background

Published roughly a decade after the death of François Rabelais, a prominent writer and humanist in France, Les songes drolatiques was attributed to Rabelais by its publisher. Its title refers to the title character of Rabelais' most famous work, Pantagruel, and Breton claims in the preface that the pictures represent the last works of Rabelais before he died. The word "drolatic" is an archaic term coming from French "drolatique", meaning "humorous" or "amusing". In the title it functions as an adjective for "dream", suggesting that the images were supposed to have been taken from the dreams of the giant Pantagruel.

## Contents

Les songes drolatiques consists of 120 woodcut images of monstrous creatures dressed in contemporary clothing in fantastical situations. The style of the woodcuts is reflective of the bizarre style of previous artists such as Bruegel the Elder or Hieronymus Bosch. Beyond Breton's preface, there is no text in the book; each page is taken up solely by a single woodcut image. This separates them from the works of Bruegel or Bosch, as well as the fact that the character of the images is focused on the dress and appearance of the figures, rather than their behavior or interactions with one another.

## Impact

The picture book was met with positive reception, and played an important role in introducing the works of Rabelais to England. Les songes drolatiques were referenced in English masques, or plays, but the book was already known before it was incorporated into the masques. Edward Dyer was the first to explicitly mention Les songes in his book The prayse of nothing, and the first masque to include a reference to the images was Ben Jonson's Vision of Delight in 1617.

## Reproductions

In 1869, Les songes drolatiques was reproduced and reprinted by Louis Perrin of Lyon. The new edition included an introduction by Perrin which discussed the symbolism and meaning of the images in the book.
Salvador Dali was also inspired by the woodcuts, producing a series of 23 lithographs in 1973 which also bore the name Les songes drolatiques de Pantagruel. Each numbered with Roman numerals, the lithographs were printed in black on thin Japanese paper.
# Roya

Roya may refer to:
* Roya (alga), a genus of green algae and a subgroup of Zygnemataceae
* Roya (river), a river of France and Italy
* Roya (gastropod), a synonym of Williamia, a genus of small sea snails
* Roya (given name), includes the list of notable people withe the name
* Roya (singer), an Azerbaijani pop singer
* Roya, Princess Samira’s pet peacock in the American animated television series Shimmer and Shine
* Roya TV, a private Jordanian television station
# Triambak Sharma

Triambak Sharma (born 5 September 1970) is an Indian cartoonist. In 1996, he founded Cartoon Watch, India's only monthly cartoon magazine, which connected well known Indian cartoonists like Abid Surti, R.K.Laxman, Sudhir Tailang, Pran and many others. He established an animation academy in 2009 at Raipur.

## Early life and education

Triambak was born in 1970 at Durg Chhattisgarh. He attended schools in Durg. Triambak took keen interest in painting, dramas, literary activities etc. He amazingly did good campaign to popularise cartoon art. After graduating from the Kalyan College, Bhilai started working in 1989, he left for Raipur for higher studies and completed Bachelor of Journalism course at Chhattisgarh College.

## Career

Triambak's cartoons were published in the Nava Bharat and Central Chronicle. Then he joined Dainik Bhaskar and The Hitavada. He observed that after the closure of the popular Shankar's Weekly, no cartoon magazine survived a lot. Thus he started the only monthly cartoon magazine of India named Cartoon Watch. After 12 years of publication, Triambak had a chance of organising a two-week-long cartoon exhibition at Nehru Center in London. He spent the period in various Art schools, cartoon museums utilising the opportunity to study the advanced techniques in cartooning. He also visited Bahrain and Nepal.
He instituted an annual Competition for budding cartoonists. Annual Lifetime Achievement Award for Senior Cartoonist is also awarded by Cartoon watch. These awards are presented by Governor, chief ministers and other ministers. Cartoon Character PRince : He has created a Cartoon character PRince, which is being used every month in the ezine PR-e-Sense. This cartoon character PRince was launched by Former Indian President Dr APJ Abdul Kalam in July 2008.

### Honours and awards

* Awarded TOYI Award (Ten Outstanding Young Indians) given by Junior Chamber International for 2008 in Pondicherry.
* Cartoon Editor in Corporate Ezine PR-e-Sense
* Limca Book of Records has included Cartoon Watch as the 'Only bilingual cartoon monthly'
# Ahmed Jamsheed Mohamed

Dr. Ahmed Jamsheed Mohamed is a Maldivian public health expert who is currently serving as the WHO Representative to the North Korea and Bangladesh since 2022 and 2024 respectively. Mohamed also previously served as the Minister of Health from 2012 to 2013.

## Early life and education

Mohamed was born in Fuvahmulah. He has a medical degree from Indira Gandhi Medical College and Hospital, and a master's degree in public health from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

## Career

Mohamed was the previous Director General at the Centre for Community Health and Disease Control, later became the Chief Operating Officer of ADK Hospital until his resignation.
Mohamed was appointed to Minister of Health during the presidency of Mohamed Waheed Hassan, he was the Minister of Health until his resignation in 2013.
Mohamed later became the WHO Representative to North Korea in August 2022, and the WHO representative to Bangladesh in November 2024.
# MobyMax

MobyMax is an online education program used by grades K-8. MobyMax includes 27 subjects including math, reading, phonics, language, vocabulary, spelling, writing, science, social studies, preparations for state examinations, and more. The program also provides classroom tools such as assessments and progress monitoring and offers games, badges, and contests for the students.
MobyMax is used by 82% of K-8 schools in the United States, with 22 million students registered by teachers.

## History

MobyMax was founded in 2010 by Glynn Willett and his son, Wade Willett. Glynn has previously been the co-founder of ATX, a tax preparation software company. MobyMax was originally intended to find and fix skill gaps in special education students' learning but has also been utilized in other classes.
The company expanded the program in 2013 to include Language, Reading, and Vocabulary.
In 2015, MobyMax launched Cognitive Skills Science, which uses 20,000 cognitive skill manipulatives to teach science. That same year, the company launched a trio of Early Reading modules, followed by Cognitive Skill Social Studies and seven early phonics modules in 2016.
In 2018, MobyMax created Pinpoint Assessments with Skill Checker and Benchmarked tests for Math, Language, Foundational Reading, and Reading. MobyMax conducted a study in 2018 with 4,000 students in over 230 classrooms about using MobyMax. The studies showed that students using MobyMax helped those students in their studies more than students and classrooms that did not.
In 2020, the company released its new software update to help parents with homeschooling as well as tutoring. This new software, MobyMax Families, arrived shortly after the COVID-19 pandemic hit. “We need to limit the toll that COVID-19 is taking on our children’s education,” said MobyMax co-founder Glynn Willett. “MobyMax Families was created for parents who want to stop COVID slide in its tracks." This new edition also comes in a family-specific subscription, with access to 1.5 million teachers, K-8.

## Reception

In 2016, the Software and Information Industry Association (SIIA) named MobyMax a Best Science Instructional Solution finalist. The next year SIIA named MobyMax the Best PreK/Early Childhood Learning Solution and Best Education Cloud-Based Solution.
In 2020, since the release of MobyMax Families, the company has seen a rise in positive feedback from parents. MobyMax was also named the most awarded educational technology solution provider in the US, in addition to its helpfulness in schools and at home.
# Les Songes drolatiques de Pantagruel

Les Songes drolatiques de Pantagruel (The Drolatic Dreams of Pantagruel) is a woodcut picture book published in 1565 by French illustrator Richard Breton. While Breton released the book, he did not illustrate it. Its original illustrator is unknown, but is speculated to be engraver François Desprez.

## Background

Published roughly a decade after the death of François Rabelais, a prominent writer and humanist in France, Les Songes drolatiques was attributed to Rabelais by its publisher. Its title refers to the title character of Rabelais' most famous work, Pantagruel, and Breton claims in the preface that the pictures represent the last works of Rabelais before he died. The word "drolatic" is an archaic term coming from French "drolatique", meaning "humorous" or "amusing". In the title it functions as an adjective for "dream", suggesting that the images were supposed to have been taken from the dreams of the giant Pantagruel.

## Contents

Les songes drolatiques consists of 120 woodcut images of monstrous creatures dressed in contemporary clothing in fantastical situations. The style of the woodcuts is reflective of the bizarre style of previous artists such as Bruegel the Elder or Hieronymus Bosch. Beyond Breton's preface, there is no text in the book; each page is taken up solely by a single woodcut image. This separates them from the works of Bruegel or Bosch, as well as the fact that the character of the images is focused on the dress and appearance of the figures, rather than their behavior or interactions with one another.

## Impact

The picture book was met with positive reception, and played an important role in introducing the works of Rabelais to England. Les songes drolatiques were referenced in English masques, or plays, but the book was already known before it was incorporated into the masques. Edward Dyer was the first to explicitly mention Les songes in his book The prayse of nothing, and the first masque to include a reference to the images was Ben Jonson's Vision of Delight in 1617.

## Reproductions

In 1869, Les songes drolatiques was reproduced and reprinted by Louis Perrin of Lyon. The new edition included an introduction by Perrin which discussed the symbolism and meaning of the images in the book.
Salvador Dali was also inspired by the woodcuts, producing a series of 23 lithographs in 1973 which also bore the name Les songes drolatiques de Pantagruel. Each numbered with Roman numerals, the lithographs were printed in black on thin Japanese paper.