OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Riverdale Ward

Riverdale Ward was a municipal ward in the city of Ottawa, Canada. It was created in 1929, when it split off from Capital Ward. The ward consisted of that part of Ottawa between Bronson Avenue and what is now Nicholas Street, between the Rideau River and the Rideau Canal. This area consists of the present day neighbourhoods of Old Ottawa East and Old Ottawa South.
The Ottawa South part of this Ward became part of Ward 5 in 1952, while the Ottawa East part was annexed by Ward 3.

## Aldermen

| Council | Aldermen | Aldermen |
| 1930 | George Sloan | George Pushman |
| 1931 | George Sloan | George Pushman |
| 1932 | George Sloan | George Pushman |
| 1933 | George Sloan | George Pushman |
| 1934 | George Sloan | David McMillan |
| 1935 | George Sloan | David McMillan |
| 1936 | George Sloan | David McMillan |
| 1937 | George Sloan | David McMillan |
| 1938 | George Sloan | David McMillan |
| 1939 | George Sloan | David McMillan |
| 1940 | Len Coulter | David McMillan |
| 1941–42 | Len Coulter | David McMillan |
| 1942–44 | Len Coulter | David McMillan |
| 1945–46 | Len Coulter | David McMillan |
| 1947–48 | Len Coulter | David McMillan |
| 1949–50 | Victor Irish | David McMillan |
| 1951–52 | George Sloan | David McMillan |
# Don Heater

Donald Perry Heater (born June 22, 1950) is a former American football running back who played for St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL).
Heater played collegiate football for the Montana Tech Orediggers, where he set three NAIA records and 14 school records, and was named to the NAIA All-America team twice, as a junior and as a senior. He ended his college career with more rushing yards than any other Montana collegiate, with over 4000 yards. His NAIA records set in 1971 included most rushes in a season (319) and most rushing yards in season (1,797). The New York Times wrote a story about Heater on October 31, 1971, during his senior year, stating that some scouts rated him higher than Cornell running back Ed Marinaro, who later played for the Minnesota Vikings.
Heater was drafted by the Cardinals in the 6th round of the 1972 NFL draft with the 135th overall selection. He was waived by the Cardinals before the start of the 1972 regular season. He was signed by the Green Bay Packers, who waived him before he played any games for them. The Cardinals then resigned him and he played two games for the Cardinals before being waived again, after the Cardinals acquired running backs Cannonball Butler and Tom Woodeshick. He played in the Cardinals first two games of the 1972 season on September 17 and 24, against the Baltimore Colts and Washington Redskins, respectively. He then completed his degree in mining engineering at Montana Tech. In late 1972 he received an invitation to tryout with the Dallas Cowboys in February 1973 but he was cut before training camp.
Heater may have been partially responsible for defensive end Lyle Alzado being drafted by the NFL. In 1970, Denver Broncos' coach Stan Jones had car trouble in Butte, Montana and stopped by Montana Tech while waiting for his car to be repaired. Heater's coach showed Jones films of Heater playing in a game against Alzado's school, Yankton College. Jones was so impressed with Alzado on the films that Denver drafted him in the 1971 NFL draft.
# Robert Duncan Wilmot Jr.

Robert Duncan Wilmot Jr. (July 17, 1837 – January 7, 1920) was a Canadian farmer, businessman and politician.
Born in Liverpool, England, where his father, Robert Duncan Wilmot, was working in the family shipbuilding business from 1835 to 1840, Wilmot was educated in Saint John, New Brunswick, and the Sunbury County Grammar School. In 1867, he married Elizabeth W. Black. He was a member of the Sunbury Municipal Council and Warden of the county. Wilmot also served as lieutenant colonel in the militia. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1886. He was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the riding of Sunbury in the 1887 federal election. A Conservative, he was re-elected in 1891 but was defeated in the 1896 federal election and in an 1896 by-election. He was elected again in the 1900 election for the riding of Sunbury—Queen's and in 1904. He was defeated in 1908.
vte1887 Canadian federal election: Sunbury :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Robert Duncan Wilmot | 588 |
| | Liberal | Charles Burpee | 555 |
# Robert G. Kaiser

Robert Greeley Kaiser (born 7 April 1943) is an American journalist and author. He retired from The Washington Post in early 2014 after a career of more than 50 years on the paper. During his career he served as managing editor (1991–98) and associate editor and senior correspondent (1998-2014). He is the author or co-author of eight books. After retiring he wrote a much-discussed article for the Post explaining his decision to move away from Washington D.C. after living there for most of 70 years.

## Career

Kaiser began at The Washington Post as a summer intern while still a college student. He has served as a special correspondent in London (1964–67), a reporter on the city desk in Washington, D.C. (1967–69), foreign correspondent in Saigon (1969–70) and Moscow (1971–74). He returned to the national staff in Washington and worked as a reporter for seven years, covering labor, the U.S. Senate, the 1980 presidential campaign and the first Ronald Reagan administration.
In January 1980, Kaiser authored an editorial column endorsing a boycott of the upcoming Moscow Olympics. The column was influential in motivating the administration of President Jimmy Carter to officially pursue an Olympic boycott; National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski made sure Carter read it.
In 1982 Kaiser became associate editor of The Washington Post and editor of "Outlook", a Sunday section of commentary and opinion. He also wrote a column for the section. From 1985 to 1990 he was assistant managing editor for national news, in charge of the paper's coverage of politics and the federal government. From 1990 to 1991 he was deputy managing editor, and from 1991 to 1998 served as the paper's managing editor.
In 2007, he wrote a series of articles there based on interviews of lobbyist Gerald Cassidy on the topic of lobbying in the United States. Later he published a book on lobbying, So Damn Much Money, based in part on Cassidy's career.
From late 2008 through 2009, Kaiser followed Rep. Barney Frank (D-MA) and Sen. Chris Dodd (D-CT) as they wrote and passed the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. Both men and their staffs allowed Kaiser an inside view of the legislative process. Kaiser's 2013 book, Act of Congress: How America's Essential Institution Works, and How It Doesn't, was based on this unusual access.
Kaiser's work has appeared in the New York Review of Books, Esquire, Foreign Affairs, and many other publications. He has been a commentator on NPR's All Things Considered, and has appeared often on Meet the Press, the Today show and other television programs.
Kaiser also was a digital visionary, at least in the newspaper world. In 1992, he wrote a prescient memo about the digital threats and opportunities newspapers would face in the future. The memo led to the Post's early investment in creating a separate digital subsidiary, which launched the Post's Digital Ink product in 1994, followed soon after by washingtonpost.com.

## Family

Kaiser is the son of the late diplomat Philip Mayer Kaiser, who served as United States ambassador to Senegal and Austria, his brother is the journalist Charles Kaiser.
# Robert G. Kemp

Robert G. Kemp (December 22, 1928 – December 13, 1988) was a Canadian painter born in Toronto, Ontario.

## Education

Kemp began his art training at Northern Vocational & Technical Institute in Toronto, graduating in 1946. He then attended the Banff School of Fine Arts in 1947. Upon completion, Kemp went to work for Taber, Dulmage and Feheley art studios in Toronto. He continued his study of art by correspondence in the Famous Artists Course in Westport, Connecticut receiving feedback from Norman Rockwell.

## Career

Kemp became art director at Hayhurst Advertising in Toronto in 1954. In 1961, he became a self-employed artist drawing from the inspiration of David C. Baker, an artist in New Hampshire. He moved to a chalet at the base of Blue Mountain, Ontario and began selling paintings from a gallery attached to the chalet. Kemp had 12 exhibitions. His paintings have won 5 awards and can be found in the collections of the Tom Thomson Memorial Gallery in Owen Sound, Ontario and Princess Anne of the British royal family. In addition to 2 self-published books; "Places and Faces"(1972) and "Country Charms"(1976), the Blue Mountain Foundation for the Arts published a 25-year retrospective of the artist's works titled "Robert G. Kemp's Paintings and Drawings of Rural Ontario"(1983).
In 1990, following his death from a kidney disease, the Blue Mountain Foundation for the Arts created a trust fund for the annual Robert G. Kemp Arts Award to recognize and encourage artists in the southern Georgian Bay, Ontario region. The recipient receives $5,000 for a project proposal that benefits the community.
Kemp married Barbara Flexman in 1966 and had two boys, Christopher (1967) and Gordon (1970). Gordon is a member of the Canadian Artist Collective, Drawnonward. Christopher is a business teacher at Richmond Hill High School in Richmond Hill, Ontario.
# Trebenče

Trebenče (pronounced) is a village north of Cerkno in the traditional Littoral region of Slovenia.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to Saint Josse and belongs to the Parish of Cerkno. The church stands on a rocky rise northwest of Trebenče. It was originally a Gothic structure that was remodeled in the Baroque style. The presbytery and nave preserve paintings believed to date from the 16th century. There is a wooden Baroque altar against the south wall of the nave.

## Other cultural heritage

In addition to the church, a number of other structures in Trebenče have official cultural heritage status:
* The farm at Trebenče no. 4 stands in a cluster of other farms and houses in the village, above the main road and southeast of the Church of Saint Josse. The rectangular house has a gabled roof and decorated plaster on its facade. There is also a granary under the same roof. The farm also includes a stall and a barn, and was renovated in 1947.
* The Gradišče archaeological site is an unexplored potential site. It is the location of a prehistoric fort. There is a folk tradition of a structure at the site and a gilded clay pot was found there.
* A closed chapel-shrine stands on a rocky outcrop alongside the bridge east of the house at Trenenče no. 15. It is a stone structure with a gabled metal roof shaped to accommodate a triangular cornice on the front side. The top of the roof is ornamented by a stone orb and a metal cross. The sides are decorated with pilasters, and the door casing and windows are rounded at the top.
* There is a Partisan memorial at the crossroads in the northwest part of the village. It is a rectangular stone structure with a stone plaque on the front commemorating Partisan institutions and units that functioned in Trebenče during the Second World War. It was installed on 12 May 1985.
* Partisan memorial in Trebenče
# Triglinae

Triglinae is a subfamily of demersal, marine ray-finned fishes, part of the family Triglidae, the gurnards and searobins. These gurnards are found in all the tropical and temperate oceans of the world except for the Western Atlantic Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Triglinae was named in 1815 by the French polymath Constantine Samuel Rafinesque and is one of 3 subfamilies in the family Triglidae, part of the suborder Platycephaloidei within the order Scorpaeniformes. This subfamily is regarded as most derived of the 3 subfamilies in Triglidae, with Prionotinae being the basal and Pterygotriglinae being less derived than Triglinae.

### Etymology

Triglinae, like the family name, is based on that of Linneaus's genus Trigla, the name of which is a classical name for the red mullet (Mullus barbatus), Artedi thought the red mullet and the gurnards were the same as fishes from both taxa are known to create sounds taken out of the water as well as being red in colour. Linnaeus realised they were different and classified Trigla as a gurnard, in contradiction of the ancient usage. Their common name, gurnard, was given to them because when caught, they make a croaking noise similar to a frog, which has given them the onomatopoeic name gurnard.

### Genera

The following four genera are classified within the subfamily Triglinae.
* Chelidonichthys Kaup, 1873
* Eutrigla Fraser-Brunner, 1938
* Lepidotrigla Günther, 1860
* Trigla Linnaeus, 1758

## Characteristics

Triglinae gurnards have all the tips of the lower pterygiophores widened and exposed at the bases of both the first and second dorsal fins, There is no basihyal and the lateral line forks into two on the caudal fin. They have a vertebral count of between 29 and 35. The largest species is the tub gurnard (Chelidonichthys lucerna) which has a maximum published total length of 75.1 cm (29.6 in) while the smallest is the spotwing gurnard (Lepidotrigla spiloptera) which has a maximum published total length of 10 cm (3.9 in).

## Distribution

Triglinae gurnards are widely distributed in the temperate and tropical seas around the world, although they are absent from the Western Atlantic Ocean.
# Donald Fleming (chemist)

Donald George Fleming (born November 7, 1938) is a Canadian chemist. He attended the University of British Columbia and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in 1961 and a Master of Science degree in 1961. He earned a Ph.D. at the University of California, Berkeley in 1967. He is currently a professor emeritus of chemistry at the University of British Columbia. In 1989 he published a paper theorizing a new kind of chemical bond, which he referred to as vibrational bonding. The existence of such a short-lived bond was confirmed using a reaction between bromine and the exotic atom muonium in January 2015. Fleming is also known for his work in utilizing muon beams in studies of physical chemical sciences.
# Trimix

Trimix may refer to:
* Trimix (breathing gas), a gas mixture used in deep-sea diving
* Trimix (drug), a combination medication used to treat erectile dysfunction
# Trimley

Trimley may refer to the following places in Suffolk, England:
* Trimley railway station
* Trimley Lower Street
* Trimley St Mary
* Trimley St Martin
# Skylab & Tragtenberg, Vol. 1

Skylab & Tragtenberg, Vol. 1 is a collaborative album between Brazilian musicians Rogério Skylab and Lívio Tragtenberg. The first installment of a trilogy, it was self-released on April 16, 2016, and is available for digital download/streaming on Deezer, the iTunes Store and Spotify, as well as on Skylab's official website. "Bengala de Cego" was released as a teaser single on Skylab's official YouTube channel on October 17, 2015.
As its title implies, the track "Hino do Fluminense Football Club" is a cover of the anthem of the eponymous soccer team; Skylab is a die-hard fan of it. "Hino Francês" is sung to the tune of the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise".
The album also counts with a guest appearance by Romulo Fróes [pt], who previously collaborated with Skylab on Melancolia e Carnaval. Its artwork (as well as of its successors') is a modified version of Frank Zappa's 1985 album Frank Zappa Meets the Mothers of Prevention's cover art.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Rogério Skylab, except for "Um Baê Obá", "Juazeiro do Brasil" and "Muito Pouco" by Skylab and Lívio Tragtenberg, and "Hino do Fluminense Football Club" by Lamartine Babo; all music is composed by Lívio Tragtenberg, except for "O Gozo" by Tragtenberg and Romulo Fróes [pt]

## Personnel

* Rogério Skylab – vocals, production
* Lívio Tragtenberg – bass clarinet, sax, keyboards, mixing, arrangements
* Alexandre Guichard – classical guitar (tracks 4 and 9)
* Thiago Martins – classical guitar (tracks 2, 7 and 8)
* Romulo Fróes [pt] – classical guitar, vocals (track 12)
* Daniel Nakamura, Daniel Pinton – mastering
* Carlos Mancuso – cover art
# Robert Edmund Scoresby-Jackson

Robert Edmund Scoresby-Jackson FRSE FRCPE FRCSE (1833–1867) was a short-lived but influential British physician and historian. He specialised in the effects of climate upon health.

## Life

He was born Robert Edmund Jackson on 12 November 1833 in Whitby on the Yorkshire coast. He was the son of Captain Thomas Jackson (1787–1873), a merchant mariner and shipowner, and his wife Arabella Scoresby (1792–1881), sister of Rev William Scoresby. Both his parents outlived him. He adopted the name Scoresby-Jackson on the death of his uncle.
He studied medicine at St Georges Hospital in London, the University of Edinburgh (under Robert Christison) and Paris. He gained his doctorate (MD) in 1857, presenting the thesis "Climate, health, and disease". In 1860 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh. In 1861 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer was John Hutton Balfour.
From 1865 he lectured in Materia Medica and Therapeutics at the University of Edinburgh and at the Edinburgh Extramural School of Medicine.. He was in the same year made a Physician at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.
In 1867 he undertook a study on typhus. He died aged only 33 of typhus, at his home, 32 Queen Street in Edinburgh's First New Town on 1 February 1867, in the presence of his father-in-law Sir William Johnston. He is buried with his in-laws in Grange Cemetery on the south side of the city. The grave lies on the eastern wall around 50m from the south-east corner.

## Family

In 1858 he married Elizabeth Whyte Johnston (1830–1897), daughter of Sir William Johnston of Kirkhill in Liberton, Edinburgh. They had two daughters, including Arabella Mary Scoresby-Jackson (1863–1926).

## Publications

* Climate Health and Disease (1857)
* The Life of William Scoresby DD (1861)
* Medical Climatology (1862)
* A Notebook on Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics (1866) (revised by F W Moinet in 1880)
# Robert Ilyasov

Robert Yurevich Ilyasov (Russian: Роберт Юрьевич Ильясов; born 8 October 1973 in Kazan, Russia) is a Russian rugby league footballer who plays as a fullback for the Strela Kazan in the Championship of Russia competition. He was considered the leader of the backs in the Strela Kazan. He was also the captain of the Russian national rugby league team.

## Career

While at school, he attended the basketball, hockey, football, sambo and track and field sections. Ilyasov began his career for Strela Kazan, as a student at the Kazan Aviation Institute. He played for the Strela and Lokomotiv rugby league teams, from 1995 to 2001 he became the champion of the country five times in a row. In 1996, he played at the Student World Cup for the Russian national team, where he was voted the Player of the Tournament. He was offered to go to play abroad in the English clubs London Broncos and Warrington Wolves, but he refused first due to injury, and then for personal reasons.
For the Russian national side in 2000, Ilyasov played at the World Cup and was noted for an try in the match against Fiji. He is married to Oksana, and their daughters are Karina and Sofia. He refused to go to England, because he did not want to leave Oksana alone.
# Doomed Fort

Fuerte perdido or Asalto a fuerte apache (transl. Massacre at Fort Perdition) is a 1965 Spanish western film directed by José María Elorrieta and starred by Germán Cobos, Mariano Vidal and Marta May. The story was written by Fred Uratia.

## Cast

* Germán Cobos as Paul Driscoll
* Mariano Vidal Molina as Joffren
* Aldo Sambrell as James
* Luis Villar as Juez de Paz
* Cris Huerta as Arthur
* Frank Braña as John
* Rafael Albaicín as Apache
* Román Ariznavarreta as Militar
* Luis Barboo
* Ángel Celdrán
* José Luis Chinchilla as citizen
* José Guardiola
* Javier Inglés
* Rufino Inglés as Juez militar
* Ana Lazaga as Bailarina
* Marta May
* Guillermo Méndez as Capitan Nixon
* Ángel Ortiz
* Hugo Pimentel as Sargento Grey
* Julio Pérez Tabernero as Union Lieutenant
* Santiago Rivero as Fiscal
* Ethel Rojo as Tabaly
* Rosario Royo as Tendera
* María Saavedra as Julie
* José Sancho
* Pastor Serrador
* John Sullivan
* Vicente Tormos
* Manuel Torremocha
# Donna–Río Bravo International Bridge

The Donna–Río Bravo International Bridge, also known as the Alliance International Bridge, is an international bridge that spans the Rio Grande, providing a crossing of the Mexico–United States border between Donna, Texas and Río Bravo, Tamaulipas. The bridge was opened to traffic on December 14, 2010. Only non-commercial vehicles are permitted to use the bridge, but as of 2019 there are plans to open it to commercial traffic. On the U.S. side, the bridge connects with Farm to Market Road 493. On the Mexico side, the bridge's access road provides a connection with Mexican Federal Highway 2D.

## Border crossing

The Donna Port of Entry is located at the Donna–Río Bravo International Bridge. It is open daily from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
# Doratopteryx xanthomelas

Doratopteryx xanthomelas is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan in 1903. It is found in Angola.
The body and wings are ochreous orange, the forewing from apical third of cell to the apex and hindwing from the apical fourth of the wider proximal part of wing to the tip of the tail black. The antennae are brown. The forewings have a very small orange dot at the apex of the cell and there are four subcostal spots, the first close before the apex of the cell, the other three stalked together, the last standing near the cell.
# Robert J. McCloskey

Robert James McCloskey (November 25, 1922 – November 28, 1996) was an American diplomat, ombudsman, and relief services executive.
Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Thomas McCloskey and Anna Wallace, he was spokesperson for the United States Department of State from 1964 to 1973 but after a short stint (June 20, 1973, to January 14, 1974) as United States Ambassador to Cyprus, he was asked to return to his old job as spokesperson.

## Career

From February 21, 1975, to September 10, 1976, he served as Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Relations. He later served as United States Ambassador to the Netherlands and to Greece. His government career was followed by a stint as ombudsman at the Washington Post, then as senior vice president of International Catholic Relief Services.

## Family

He married Anne Taylor Phelan on July 8, 1961. They had two daughters, Lisa and Andre. He died of leukemia in 1996 in Chevy Chase, Maryland at age 74.
# Robert Lush

Sir Robert Lush (25 October 1807 – 27 December 1881) was an English judge who served on many Commissions and Committees of Judges.
Born at Shaftesbury, he was educated at Gray's Inn before being called to the Bar in 1840. He earned a reputation as a sound and acute barrister, specially familiar with procedure. He was appointed QC in 1857, and was immediately elected a Bencher of Gray's Inn. He became a Justice of the Queen's Bench and was knighted in 1865; he was sworn a member of the Privy Council in 1879. He was a life-long baptist.
He married in 1839, Elizabeth Ann (died 16 March 1881), the eldest daughter of Rev Christopher Woollacott, of London. They had several children, including Judge Herbert W. Lush-Wilson, KC, and Sir Charles Montague Lush (1853–1930), who married Margaret Abbie Locock, fourth daughter of Charles Brodie Locock; in 1913 he sentenced Emmeline Pankhurst.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Robert Lush :
* CrestA naked arm couped below the elbow grasping in the hand a crescent Argent.
* EscutcheonGules a chevron Ermine between three garbs Or.
* MottoVirtute Non Astutia
# Dorcadion kaimakcalanum

Dorcadion kaimakcalanum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Jurecek in 1929. It is known from Greece and Macedonia. It contains the varietas Dorcadion kaimakcalanum var. jureceki.
# Donjeux, Haute-Marne

Donjeux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.