OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# René Monory

René Monory (6 June 1923 – 11 April 2009) was a French centre-right Gaullist politician.

## Biography

René Monory was born in Loudun and began his career as the owner of a garage. He was the founder of the Poitiers Futuroscope.
Monory first became a Senator in 1968. A member of the Union for French Democracy (UDF), he was Minister of Economy and Finance (1978–1981) in the government of Raymond Barre. He was President of the Regional Council of Poitou-Charentes from March 1985 to March 1986. He later served as Minister of Education (1986–1988) in the government of Jacques Chirac. He succeeded Alain Poher as President of the Senate in 1992.
He served as President of the Senate for two terms. He was defeated for re-election to the post on 1 October 1998, withdrawing after the first round of voting; Christian Poncelet was elected in the third round.
He died in Loudun, aged 85.

## Political career

Governmental functions
* Minister of Industry, Commerce and Handicrafts : 1977–1978
* Minister of Economy : 1978–1981
* Minister of National Education : 1986–1988
Electoral mandates
Senate of France
* President of the Senate of France : 1992–1998. Reelected in 1995.
* Senator of the Vienne (departement) : 1968–1977, 1981–1986, 1986–2004. Elected in 1968, reelected in 1977 (But he stays minister), 1986 (But he stays minister), 1995.
Regional Council
* President of the Regional Council of Poitou-Charentes: 1985–1986.
* Regional councillor of Poitou-Charentes: 1973–1989 (Resignation). Elected in 1986.
General Council
* President of the General council of the Vienne: 1977–2004. Reelected in 1979, 1982, 1985, 1988, 1992, 1994, 1998, 2001.
* General councillor of the Vienne: 1961–2004. Reelected in 1967, 1973, 1979, 1985, 1992, 1998.
Municipal Council
* Mayor of Loudun: 1959–1999 (resignation). Reelected in 1965, 1971, 1977, 1983, 1989, 1995.
* Municipal councillor of Loudun: 1959–1999 (resignation). Reelected in 1965, 1971, 1977, 1983, 1989, 1995.
Community of communes Council
* President of the Communauté de communes of the Pays Loudunais: 1973–2002 (Resignation). Reelected in 1977, 1983, 1989, 1995, 2001.
* Member of the Communauté de communes of the Pays Loudunais: 1973–2002 (Resignation). Reelected in 1977, 1983, 1989, 1995, 2001.
# Lubansenshi (constituency)

Lubansenshi is a constituency of the National Assembly of Zambia. It covers the towns of Luwingu and Shimumbi in Luwingu District of Northern Province.

## List of MPs

| Election year | MP | Party |
| 1983 | Albert Mukuka | United National Independence Party |
| By-election | Albert Chibulamano | United National Independence Party |
| 1988 | Eugine Mulenga | United National Independence Party |
| 1991 | Paul Chapuswike | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 1996 | Joackim Mwape | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2001 | Andrew Mulenga | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2006 | Lazarous Chota | Patriotic Front |
| 2011 | Patrick Mucheleka | Independent |
| 2013 (by-election) | George Mwamba | Patriotic Front |
| 2016 | George Mwamba | Patriotic Front |
| 2021 | Kabwe Taulo Chewe | Patriotic Front |
# Sky Express

Sky Express may refer to:
* SKY Express, a Greek airline
* Sky Express, a defunct Russian airline
# Petrobius artemisiae

Petrobius artemisiae is a species of jumping bristletail in the family Machilidae.
# Limnaecia crossomela

Limnaecia crossomela is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Australia.
# Scottie (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Scottie is an album by organist Shirley Scott recorded in 1958 for the Prestige label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review stated "This is early Scott".

## Track listing

* "Mr. Wonderful" (Jerry Bock, George David Weiss, Larry Holofcener)
* "How Deep Is the Ocean?" (Irving Berlin)
* "Time On My Hands" (Vincent Youmans)
* "Hong Pong" (Shirley Scott)
* "Takin' Care of Business" (Shirley Scott)
* "Cherry" (Don Redman, Ray Gilbert)
* "Diane" (Erno Rapee, Lew Pollack)
* "Please Send Me Someone to Love" (Percy Mayfield)

## Personnel

* Shirley Scott - organ
* George Duvivier - bass
* Arthur Edgehill - drums
# R. Rajendran

R. Rajendran may refer to:
# Salamat (prefecture)

Salamat was one of the 14 prefectures of Chad. Located in the southeast of the country, Salamat covered an area of 63,000 square kilometers and had a population of 184,403 in 1993. Its capital was Am Timan.
Salamat's population was a mix of both Muslim and non-Muslim peoples.
In the late 1960s, a highly regarded wildlife reserve was destroyed by Chadian rebels, although many native wildlife specimens survived, including elephants and giraffes. The area included some of the only water sources that remained available through the ten-month dry season.
# Rennell shrikebill

The Rennell shrikebill (Clytorhynchus hamlini) is a songbird species in the family Monarchidae. It is endemic to Rennell Island in the Solomon Islands. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
The binomial commemorates Dr. Hannibal Hamlin, leader of the Whitney South Seas Expedition, who died in 1982.
# Robert Sutton

Robert Sutton may refer to:

## Politicians

* Robert Sutton (died 1414), MP for Lincoln
* Robert Sutton (MP for Derby), see Derby
* Robert Dudley alias Sutton (died 1539), MP
* Robert Sutton, 1st Baron Lexinton (1594–1668), member of parliament for Nottinghamshire in 1625 and again in 1640
* Robert Sutton, 2nd Baron Lexinton (1662–1723), English diplomat
* Robert Sutton (diplomat) (1671–1746), diplomat and politician, great-nephew of the 1st Baron Lexinton

## Sports

* Robert Sutton (sailor) (1911–1977), American sailor who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics
* Bob Sutton (American football) (born 1951), American football coach
* Robert Sutton (cricketer, born 1940), New Zealand cricketer
* Robert Sutton (cricketer, born 1813) (1813–1885), English cricketer

## Religion

* Robert Sutton (archdeacon of Lewes) (1832–1910), Anglican priest
* Robert Sutton (martyr) (died 1587), English Roman Catholic priest
* Robert Sutton (d. 1588), martyr
* Robert Sutton (priest, died 1528), Irish priest

## Others

* Robert Sutton (Irish judge) (died 1430), Irish judge and Crown official
* Robert I. Sutton (born 1954), professor of management science and engineering in the Stanford Engineering School
# Monster Manual IV

Monster Manual IV is an optional supplemental source book for the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) role-playing game.

## Contents

As with other Monster Manual supplements, MM4 contains a variety of new creatures as well as expanded variants on staple D&D monsters such as orcs, demons, yuan-ti, and gnolls. What separates it from past volumes is the level of detail given to each creature subtype, including probable behavior in combat and even a complete pre-prepared encounter complete with a map. While the 'standard' entry still clocks in around two pages, many of the 'expanded' entries are four pages or longer, with the 'Spawn of Tiamat' section going on for nearly forty pages, or 20% of the entire volume. This results in fewer overall monster entries, which proved unpopular among many D&D players.
Each entry also contains a table listing DC ratings for skill checks made using the Knowledge ability. In general, a low DC check results in revealing all the monster's subtype traits to the player, while higher ratings reveal their origins or various special offensive and defensive abilities.
This book was also published in the v3.5 format and used the new stat block format that was introduced in the Dungeon Master's Guide II. Monster Manual IV contained fewer actual monsters than Monster Manual II and III, but had sample lairs and encounters for them, gave stats for classes and templates applied to old creatures, and full page maps. The book also ties into the "Year of the Dragons" theme that Wizards of the Coast planned out for 2006 with the Spawn of Tiamat, yet contains no new monsters that are considered true dragons.

## Publication history

Monster Manual IV, published July 2006, was designed by Gwendolyn F.M. Kestrel, Jennifer Clarke Wilkes, Matthew Sernett, Eric Cagle, Andrew Finch, Christopher Lindsay, Kolja Raven Liquette, Chris Sims, Owen K.C. Stephens, Travis Stout, JD Wiker, and Skip Williams. Cover art was by Henry Higginbotham, with interior art by Daarken, Wayne England, Carl Frank, David Hudnut, Howard Lyon, Raven Mimura, Jim Nelson, Steve Prescott, Wayne Reynolds, Ron Spencer, Anne Stokes, Arnie Swekel, Francis Tsai, Eva Widermann, Sam Wood, and James Zhang.
# Stjepan Gomboš

Stjepan Gomboš (1895–1975) was a Croatian-Jewish architect responsible for the design of many business and residential buildings throughout the city of Zagreb. Gomboš was also active in other parts of Croatia and, as a writer, contributed much to the Croatian modern architecture. He was buried at the Mirogoj Cemetery.
# Petrobius crimeus

Petrobius crimeus is a species of jumping bristletail in the family Machilidae.
# R. Rajesh

R. Rajesh is an Indian politician of Communist Party of India (Marxist) and represents Mavelikkara constituency of Kerala Legislative Assembly.

## Personal life

Rajesh was born (15 April 1981) at Kollakadavu to A. T. Raghavan and Santha Raghavan at Kollakadavu in Alappuzha District. He holds a master's degree in science. Rajesh is married to Remya Remanan.

## Political career

He was first elected to Kerala Legislative Assembly from Mavelikkara assembly constituency in 2011 Kerala assembly elections by defeating K.K. Shaju of J.S.S (UDF) by a margin of 5149 votes. He was re-elected for the second time in 2016 defeating Baiju Kalasala of Indian National Congress by a margin of 31542 votes.
# Salamansa goby

The Salamansa goby (Gobius salamansa) is a species of marine fish from the family Gobiidae, the true gobies. It is only known from the Bay of Salamansa in the north of the island of São Vicente, Cape Verde, where it occurs to a depth of about 1 metre (3.3 ft). The species was named and described by Samuel P. Iglésias and Lou Frotté in 2015. The species name salamansa refers to the type location.
# Rennella

Rennella is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cosimo Rennella (1890–1937), Ecuadorian World War I flying ace
* Vincenzo Rennella (born 1988), French-born Italian footballer
# Robert Sutton, 1st Baron Lexinton

Robert Sutton, 1st Baron Lexinton (21 December 1594 – 13 October 1668) was a Royalist MP in 1625 and 1640.

## Biography

In 1624 he was elected Knight of the Shire (MP) for Nottinghamshire and re-elected in April and November 1640. He was disabled as a Royalist from sitting in 1643.
He served Charles I of England during the English Civil War, making great monetary sacrifices for the royal cause. He was commissioned as Colonel of a regiment of Nottinghamshire Trained Bands defending Newark-on-Trent. In 1645 the king created him Baron Lexinton, this being a variant of the name of the Nottinghamshire village of Laxton. His estate suffered during the time of the Commonwealth, but some money was returned to him by Charles II of England.
He commissioned the building of the first Kelham Hall. He died on 13 October 1668 at the age of 74. There is a wall monument to him in Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Averham.

## Family

He was the son of Sir William Sutton of Averham, Nottinghamshire,
Lord Lexinton married three times.
* On 14 April 1616, he married Elizabeth Manners, the sister of John Manners, 8th Earl of Rutland, who died childless.
* His second wife was Anne Palmes, widow of Sir Thomas Browne, 2nd Baronet, who also died childless.
* On 21 February 1660, he married Mary St. Leger, by whom he had six children:
** Robert, 2nd Baron Lexington (1662–1723)
** Bridget
** Charles
** St. Leger (a son)
** Mary
** Anne (born a few days after her father's death)
In 1675, when she was aged only ten, Bridget Sutton was abducted and married by John Darcy, Lord Conyers. They later had five sons, including Robert Darcy, 3rd Earl of Holderness, and two daughters.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Robert Sutton, 1st Baron Lexinton :
* CrestA Wolf's Head erased proper
* EscutcheonArgent a Canton Sable
* SupportersOn either side a Wolf proper
# Bill Tobin

Bill or William Tobin may refer to:
* Bill Tobin (baseball) (1854–1912), baseball player
* Bill Tobin (American football) (1941–2024), American football player
* Bill Tobin (ice hockey) (1895–1963), Canadian ice hockey player, executive and head coach
* William Tobin (journalist) (1927–2009), American journalist
* William Tobin (cricketer) (1859–1904), Australian cricketer
* William Tobin (astronomer) (1953–2022), British–New Zealand astronomer and academic
* William J. Tobin, American entrepreneur and inventor
* Liam Tobin (1895–1963), Irish intelligence officer and mutineer
# Stjepan Gradić

Stjepan Gradić, also known as Stefano Gradi (Latin: Stephanus Gradius; 6 March 1613 – 2 May 1683) was a polymath, philosopher, scientist and a patrician of the Republic of Ragusa.

## Biography

Stijepo's parents were Miho Gradi (Gradić) and Marija Benessa (Beneša). He was born in Ragusa (Dubrovnik), Republic of Ragusa, where he was first schooled. He moved to Rome by the order of his uncle, a vicar general of Ragusa, Petar Benessa. In Rome and in Bologna he studied philosophy, theology, law and mathematics. His mathematics professor in Rome was Bonaventura Cavalieri and in Bologna his mathematics professor was Benedetto Castelli. He became a priest in 1643, the year he returned home and soon became abbot of the Benedictine abbey of St. Cosmas and Damian on the island of Pašman, canon of cathedral choir in Ragusa and Ragusan deputy Archbishop. After a private trip to Rome he remained there until his death as the official diplomatic representative of the Republic of Ragusa to the Holy See. Since 1682 he was the head of the Vatican Library.
Gradić was a polymath. He cooperated with the historian Joannes Lucius in defending the honor and reputation of their native country of unjust attacks of some Italian and French writers, translated classical authors, wrote a biography of the Ragusan writer Junije Palmotić and a poem about the earthquake in Ragusa. In the literary and scientific circle of pope Alexander VII and Queen Christina of Sweden Gradić discussed scientific and philosophical issues.
His philosophical works are written in the spirit of Aristotelianism and scholasticism. Gradić was a member of the Royal Academy in Padua, having correspondence with many notable Europeans. He described the disastrous earthquake in Ragusa in 1667 in Latin verses and organized help from all over Europe for the devastated city.
Along with philosophy, he engaged in mathematics, physics, astronomy, literature and diplomacy. In mathematics, he dealt with Galileo's paradox. This work went unnoticed and was even unknown to Roger Joseph Boscovich who was a professor of mathematics at the Collegium Romanum where a century before Gradić had been an alumnus. In his only printed mathematical treatise De loco Galilaei quo punctum lineae aequale pronuntiat published in the collection Dissertationes physico-mathematicae quatuor he disputed the concept of indivisible and developed a series of ideas en route to infinitesimal method. He was solving many mathematical problems which are left in his own inheritance and correspondence with other mathematicians as well, including those of Ghetaldus such as the first problem from Ghetaldus' work Apollonius redivivus. In scientific correspondence with Giovanni Alfonso Borelli and Honoré Fabri he published works dealing with the natural causes of motion and the laws of acceleration and falling bodies. He wrote on the problem of true and apparent position of the polar star.
# Libero Bovio

Libero Bovio (9 June 1883 – 26 May 1942) was a Neapolitan lyricist and dialect poet.
Bovio was one of those responsible for the rejuvenation of Neapolitan dialect in plays, poetry and song at the beginning of the twentieth century. He took odd jobs at newspapers and then went to work in the export office of the National Museum. He then became director of Canzonetta a small publishing concern dedicated to the music of Naples. A collection of his dialect comedies appeared in 1923 and his collected poems were published in 1928. He is primarily remembered for his lyrics to some 600 Neapolitan songs, set to the music of prominent Neapolitan songwriters of his day. Among his best remembered lyrics are Reginella, Passione (song), 'O paese d' 'o sole and, in 1925, Lacreme napulitane, a song that describes the drama of the immigrant Neapolitan in America.
# Vingt-quatre pièces en style libre

Vingt-quatre pièces en style libre (24 pieces in free style), Op. 31, by Louis Vierne for organ or harmonium were written in two volumes during the years 1913 and 1914.

## Presentation

It is a collection of pieces for organ or harmonium, of medium level (intermediate), with an indication by the author of registrations and nuances. Vierne wrote in the Durand edition:
   The parts of this collection are calculated in such a way that they can be executed during the normal duration of an Offertory. They are registered for a harmonium of 4.5 stops and for an organ with two keyboards and 18 to 20 stops pedal.
   It goes without saying that registration is, here, a general indication of colour and that this registration can be modified according to the instruments available to artists.
   Two immediately adjacent initials (G. R.) indicate that the grand organ is coupled to the récit, or swell; the initial G. indicates that this keyboard is separated from the swell. Same observation for the initials placed next to the name Ped. They indicate with which keyboard the pedal is coupled.
   All pieces in this collection can be played entirely with the hands: when they are performed on a pedal organ, it will be good to divide in the hands the passages under which the pedal is used.
These pieces follow the same pattern of keys that Johann Sebastian Bach used for his two volumes of The Well-Tempered Clavier.

## Details of the collections

Book I (1913)
* Préambule - C major
* Cortège - C minor
* Complainte - D-flat major
* Épitaphe - C-sharp minor
* Prélude - D major
* Canon - D minor
* Méditation - E-flat major
* Idylle mélancolique - E-flat minor
* Madrigal - E major
* Rêverie - E minor
* Divertissement - F major
* Canzona - F minor
Book II (1914)
* Légende - F-sharp major (to Maurice Blazy.)
* Scherzetto - F-sharp minor (to Alexandre Eugène Cellier)
* Arabesque - G major (to Émile Bourdon)
* Choral - G minor (to Joseph Boulnois)
* Lied - A-flat major (to Paul Fauchet)
* Marche funèbre - G-sharp minor (in memory of my friend Jules Bouval)
* Berceuse - A major on classical lyrics (to my daughter Colette)
* Pastorale - A minor (to Roger Boucher)
* Carillon - B-flat major ´´on the chime ringing of the Carillon in the chapel of the Château de Longpont (Aisne); (to my brother René Vierne)
* Élégie - B-flat minor (to Georges Kriéger.)
* Épithalame - B major (to André Renoux)
* Postlude - B minor (to Émile Poillot)
# McMahen

McMahen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Noel McMahen (born 1926), Australian rules footballer and coach
* Royce L. McMahen (1923–1999), American veterinarian and sheriff
* Ryan McMahen (born 1982), American soccer player
# Simon Qamunga

Simon Qamunga (born November 20, 1967) is a Tanzanian long-distance runner who represented his country in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. He competed in the men's marathon event, placing 92nd. He would go on to coach running in Arusha after retirement.
In 1994 he won the Hannover Marathon in Germany with a time of 2:14:48.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Tanzania |||||
| 1994 | Hannover Marathon | Hannover, Germany | 1st | 2:14:48 |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 92nd | 2:33:11 |
# Sorogadanga

Sorogadanga is a village in the Assoli prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Robin E. Baker

Robin E. Baker is an American historian and academic administrator, currently serving as the 12th President of George Fox University in Newberg, Oregon. Since he took office in 2007, George Fox has grown to become the third-largest private university in Oregon.

## Early life and education

Baker was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Grand Canyon University, graduating with high honors. He then received a Master of Arts in history from Hardin–Simmons University and a PhD in history from Texas A&M University.

## Career

Baker began his career in academics as an assistant professor of history at Wheaton College from 1989 to 1992. He then worked as an assistant professor of history at John Brown University in Arkansas from 1992 to 1994.
Baker returned to his alma mater, Grand Canyon University, in 1994 first as an associate professor of history. In 1996, he was named dean of the College of Liberal Arts. In 1997, he became vice president for academic affairs, and in 1998 he was named senior vice president.
Baker joined the faculty of George Fox University in 1999, and served as provost until he was selected by the Board of Trustees as the university's next president in 2007.
Service to Higher Education:
Baker is on the executive committee of the ACE Commission on Faith-based Colleges and Universities. He is a board member for the Council of Independent Colleges and serves on the NCAA Division III Board of Governors Subcommittee on Congressional Engagement & Action. Baker also served as one of the commissioners for the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, the accrediting body for higher education in the Northwest.
Recognition:
The Portland Business Journal named Dr. Baker one of its 2023 Executives of the Year for his exceptional performance as president.