OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bernard Grant

Bernard Grant (October 10, 1920 – June 30, 2004) was an American actor.
Grant was born in New York City, New York, in The Bronx. He served in the United States Army during World War II. Grant also went to the City College of New York. Active in soap operas such as The Guiding Light and One Life to Live, he was the regular English voice of Marcello Mastroianni and Gian Maria Volonté (dubbing over him in A Fistful of Dollars, For a Few Dollars More, Bandits in Milan and A Bullet for the General). He also dubbed Captain Clinton (Aldo Giuffré) in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly and Valmont (Adolfo Celi) in Danger: Diabolik.
# Richard Nugent, Baron Nugent of Guildford

George Richard Hodges Nugent, Baron Nugent of Guildford, Bt PC JP FRSA (6 June 1907 – 16 March 1994), known as Sir Richard Nugent, 1st Baronet between 1960 and 1966, was a British Conservative politician.

## Background

Nugent was the son of Colonel George Roubiliac Hodges Nugent and his wife Violet Stella, daughter of Henry Theopphilus Sheppard. He was educated at the Imperial Service College and went then to the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

## Career

In 1926, Nugent was commissioned into the Royal Artillery, leaving it after three years. He joined the County Council for Surrey in 1944 and became an alderman in 1951, representing the county later as a Justice of the Peace. Nugent entered the British House of Commons in 1950, sitting as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Guildford until 1966. He became Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries in 1951, an office he held until 1957. Subsequently, he served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Transport until October 1959. Nugent was created a Baronet, of Dunsfold in the County of Surrey, on 27 January 1960 and was sworn of the Privy Council in 1962. He received a life peerage with the title Baron Nugent of Guildford, of Dunsfold in the County of Surrey on 31 May 1966.
In 1944, Nugent became a member of the National Farmers Union's executive council and in 1948 a vice-chairman of the National Federation of Young Farmers' Clubs, occupying both posts until 1951. He chaired the Thames Conservancy Board for fourteen years from 1960 and was nominated a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in 1962. Two years later, he became chairman of the Animal Virus Research Institute until 1977. Nugent became the first chairman of the National Water Council in 1973, resigning after five years. He was president of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA) and in 1981 he succeeded in introducing seat belt legislation through an amendment to the Transport Bill.

## Family

On 29 July 1937, Nugent married Ruth Stafford, daughter of Hugh Granville Stafford. He and his wife were both awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Surrey in December 1968. Nugent died at Dunsfold in 1994.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Richard Nugent, Baron Nugent of Guildford :
* CoronetCoronet of a baron
* CrestA Cockatrice with wings expanded Vert charged with a Rose Argent barbed and seeded proper
* EscutcheonErmine two Bars Gules a Canton of the last
* SupportersDexter: a Cockatrice wings addorsed Vert beaked combed and wattled Gules; Sinister: a Swan wings addorsed Argent, each gorged with a Collar Or charged with thee Crescents Sable
* MottoDegrevi (I have resolved)
# Cherokee flag (disambiguation)

Cherokee flag may refer to any of several flags associated with groups within the Cherokee Native American tribe. These include
* the Flag of the Cherokee Nation (Oklahoma)
* the Flag of the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians (Oklahoma)
* the Flag of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee nation (North Carolina).
# No Problem (Sonny Rollins album)

No Problem is an album by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins, recorded for the Milestone label in 1981, featuring performances by Rollins with Bobby Broom, Bobby Hutcherson, Bob Cranshaw and Tony Williams.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The Boston Globe wrote: "The calypso-jazz peregrinations of Sonny Rollins and his stalking- horse tenor saxophone are heard again in his current LP, No Problem (Milestone) with special cheers reserved for the title song and his manic mischief on the Dolly Parton hit, 'Here You Come Again'."
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states: "Rollins is in generally fine form but none of the compositions are all that inspiring and for these fine players this session sounds too safe and routine."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Sonny Rollins except as indicated
* "No Problem" - 7:40
* "Here You Come Again" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil) - 5:32
* "Jo Jo" (Bobby Hutcherson) - 5:05
* "Coconut Bread" - 4:22
* "Penny Saved" (Bobby Broom) - 5:44
* "Illusions" (Frederick Hollander) - 2:17
* "Joyous Lake" - 5:32
   * Recorded at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, CA, on December 9–15, 1981

## Personnel

* Sonny Rollins - tenor saxophone
* Bobby Hutcherson - vibes
* Bobby Broom - guitar
* Bob Cranshaw - bass
* Tony Williams - drums
# Cahiers antispécistes

The Cahiers antispécistes ("Antispeciesist notebooks"), originally called Cahiers antispécistes lyonnais ("Lyon antispeciesist notebooks"), was a French-language journal published from 1991 to 2019, with the aim of disseminating antispeciesist ideas and stimulating debate on animal ethics, particularly on the distinction between animal liberation and ecology. It was published quarterly during its first years of existence, then annually. Issue 43, the last issue, was published in August 2019.

## History

David Olivier, Yves Bonnardel and three other French activists in May 1989 published a pamphlet Nous ne mangeons pas de viande pour ne pas tuer d'animaux ("We don't eat meat so we don't kill animals"), in response to debate around vegetarianism in the animal protection movement in France. Soon afterwards, they contacted Paola Cavalieri, an Italian activist and philosopher, about the possibility of creating a journal.
The journal was founded in 1991 as Cahiers antispécistes lyonnais, by Olivier, Bonnardel and Françoise Blanchon; they were the first people in France to use the term antispeciesism and speak out against it. The journal's name came from what its first three editors defined as its focus: "to question speciesism and to explore the scientific, cultural and political implications of such a project". The original intention was to have similar journals published in many different cities throughout France; by September 1994, these failed to materialise, so "lyonnais" was dropped from the name. The journal used the subtitle "revue de lutte pour la libération animale" ("journal of the fight for animal liberation") from its original publication to 1996, before changing it to "réflexion et action pour l'égalité animale" ("reflection and action for animal equality") in 1998.
As well as articles on moral philosophy, Cahiers antispécistes contained translated versions and commentaries of texts written by English-speaking animal rights authors, including Tom Regan and Peter Singer. It also included interviews with leaders within the radical animal rights movement. The journal's publication and analysis of antispeciesist texts was considered to be "a militant project in itself". It also criticised the concept of a species, as "taxonomic constructions essentially meant to categorise and justify human superiority".
Olivier was editor from 1991 to 2004, Blanchon from 1991 to 1996, the date that Bonnardel ceased being an editor is uncertain, but it was during the 1990s. Brigitte Gothière and Estiva Reus were editors from 1998 to 2019.
La révolution antispéciste ("The antispeciesist revolution"), a selection of twelve texts from Cahiers antispécistes, published by the Presses Universitaires de France in 2018, constitutes according to, the author of the preface, Renan Larue, "a way of doing justice" to the writers and editors of Cahiers Antispécistes, whose work has for 30 years been "thought on the margins of academia" and have "often encountered complete indifference".
# Tied

Tied may mean:
* of a game, with the score equal or inconclusive, see Tie (draw)
* of goods, sold as a mandatory addition to another purchase, see Tying (commerce)
* of foreign aid, granted on the condition that it is spent in a given country, see Tied aid
* of a dwelling, rented in exchange for work, see Tied cottage
* of a pub, required to source from a given brewery, see Tied house
* of two musical notes, played as a single note, see Tie (music)
* of a knot, fastened
* of a person, wearing a necktie
# John Stiegman

John R. Stiegman (December 16, 1922 – October 31, 2006) was an American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Rutgers University (1956–1959), the University of Pennsylvania (1960–1964) and Iowa Wesleyan College (1973), compiling a career college football record of 37–53.
Stiegman was born in Princeton, New Jersey, and attended Williams College. He played tackle on the Williams College football team and was also a member of the hockey, lacrosse and swimming teams at Williams. He graduated from Williams in 1944.
Stiegman was an assistant football coach, freshman hockey coach at Princeton University from 1946 to 1955. He was the head football coach at Rutgers from 1956 to 1959 where he compiled a record of 22–15. Rutgers posted an 8–1 record in 1958. In 1960, Stiegman became the head football coach at Penn. He was the head coach at Penn through the 1964 season and compiled a record of 12 wins and 33 losses. He was removed as head coach at Penn after his fifth straight losing season.
Stiegman was an assistant coach at the University of Pittsburgh in 1965. He was hired by Iowa Wesleyan College in 1967 to assist in building a new athletic complex, and became the school's athletic director in 1970. He also served as the defensive coordinator of the football team from 1970 to 1972 and took over as head football coach in 1973. He led Iowa Wesleyan to a record of 3–5 in his only season as head football coach. In 1974, he left Iowa Wesleyan to accept a position as an assistant football coach at the United States Military Academy.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | AP$^#$ |
| Rutgers Scarlet Knights (Middle Three Conference) (1956–1957) |||||||
| 1956 | Rutgers | 3–7 | 1–1 | 2nd | |
| 1957 | Rutgers | 5–4 | 1–1 | 2nd | |
| Rutgers Scarlet Knights (Middle Atlantic Conference / Middle Three Conference) (1958–1959) |||||||
| 1958 | Rutgers | 8–1 | 4–0 / 2–0 | 1st (University) / 1st | 20 |
| 1959 | Rutgers | 6–3 | 2–2 / 2–0 | T–4th (University) / 1st | |
| Rutgers: | Rutgers: | 22–15 | 8–4 | | |
| Penn Quakers (Ivy League) (1960–1964) |||||||
| 1960 | Penn | 3–6 | 2–5 | 6th | |
| 1961 | Penn | 2–7 | 1–6 | 7th | |
| 1962 | Penn | 3–6 | 2–5 | 6th | |
| 1963 | Penn | 3–6 | 1–6 | 8th | |
| 1964 | Penn | 1–8 | 0–7 | 8th | |
| Penn: | Penn: | 12–33 | 6–29 | | |
| Iowa Wesleyan Tigers (NAIA Division II independent) (1973) |||||||
| 1973 | Iowa Wesleyan | 3–5 | | | |
| Iowa Wesleyan: | Iowa Wesleyan: | 3–5 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 37–53 | | | |
# Argos

Argos most often refers to:
* Argos, Peloponnese, a city in Argolis, Greece
* Argus (Greek myth), several characters in Greek mythology
* Argos (retailer), a catalogue retailer in the United Kingdom
Argos or ARGOS may also refer to:

## Businesses

* Argos Comunicación, a Mexican television and film company
* Argos Energies, a Dutch oil and gas company
* Grupo Argos, a Colombian cement and energy conglomerate
* Argos (retailer), a catalogue retailer in the United Kingdom

## Places
### Greece

* Argos, Peloponnese, a city in Argolis
** Argos-Mykines, the municipality
* Argos (Nisyros), an ancient settlement on Nisyros island
* Amphilochian Argos, an ancient settlement in Amphilochia
* Argos Orestiko, a town in Kastoria
* Argos Pelasgikon, an ancient settlement in Thessaly

### Other countries

* Argos (river), a river in Spain
* Argos, Indiana, United States, a town

### Fictional places

* Argos (Conan), a fictional nation in the world of Conan the Barbarian
* Argos (Stargate), a fictional planet in the Stargate SG-1 universe

## Science and technology

* Argos (EGFR Inhibitor), a protein in Drosophila melanogaster
* ARGOS (optics system), a multi-star optics system
* ARGOS (satellite), an American research and development space mission
* Argos (satellite system), a satellite-based system for environmental data collection
* ARGOS DSS, a decision support system for crisis management

## Vehicles

* BRM Argos, a Portuguese microlight aircraft
* Argos-class patrol boat, a ship class of the Portuguese Navy
* Renault Argos, a concept car

## Other uses

* Argus (Greek myth), several characters in Greek mythology
* Argos (dog), Odysseus' dog in the Odyssey
* Argos (radio program), a Dutch documentary series
* Eddie Argos (born 1979), English musician
* Argos-Shimano, a former cycling team
* Task Force Argos, a branch of the Queensland Police Service
* Toronto Argonauts or Argos, a Canadian Football League team
* Minister Argos, a villain from the manga and anime Great Mazinger
# Robbo Ranx

Roger Robinson, better known as Robbo Ranx, is a UK dancehall and reggae DJ. He presented shows on BBC Radio 1Xtra for twelve years.

## Career

Born in Northwest London, Ranx won three Sony Radio Awards for the best weekly show and two for best live event. He interviewed a variety of reggae artists, including Sizzla's first ever radio interview, as well as Buju Banton, Capleton and Bounty Killer. He also presented the weekly Dancehall music TV show Turn it Up on the UK’s Channel U music network.
Robbo Ranx early introduction to music was through the Tippertone sound system in the late 80's, which he co-founded with a school friend.
In 1989 he set up the record label Musik Street, recording and releasing tracks by artists such as General Levy, Sweetie Irie, Chuckie Star, Bobo General, Junior Dan and Jack Radics between 1989 and 1996.
In 1994 he helped to form Skyline FM, a pirate radio station in west London. The success of the station led to Robbo Ranx hosting Unique FM's The Street Experience, a weekly show reflecting the reggae music scene. In 2000, he left the pirate radio scene and joined Choice FM to host a weekly reggae dancehall show.
In 1998, Ranx took Dancehall to London’s west and held down an 11-year residency with his weekly ‘Uptown Splurt’ parties at Cameo’s Nights Club. Pulling audience of 400 plus hosting act such as Sean Paul, Elephant Man, Shaggy, Stonelove and Bass Odyssey.
After a short spell on London's Choice FM, in 2002 Robbo Ranx joined BBC Radio 1Xtra a digital radio station that was launched on the DAB Digital Radio platform. He hosted the 'Dancehall Splurt' radio show twice a week. In 2004, he won two Sony Radio Academy Awards for his weekly radio show and 1Xtra's broadcast of Sting 2003, one Jamaica's biggest dancehall festival.
He left 1Xtra in 2014 and launched his own online radio network Robbo Ranx Radio in October 2014.
Online streaming platform Mixcloud awarded Robbo Ranx the Best Online Music Show 2018 for his Dancehall 360 weekly program.

## BBC 1Xtra

Robbo Ranx previously presented the weekly Dancehall show on BBC Radio 1Xtra

## Choice FM 107.1

Robbo Ranx previously presented a weekly show on London's Choice FM's 107.1 frequency
# Becoming Batman

Becoming Batman: The Possibility of a Superhero is a 2008 science book by neuroscience professor E. Paul Zehr. The book was first published on November 7, 2008, through Johns Hopkins University Press and covers how much an ordinary person would need to train and adapt to become Batman. Becoming Batman is unique in its explicit analysis of whether or not it is actually possible for a human being to achieve Batman status through training.

## Synopsis

In the book Zehr goes over the amount of physical training that would be necessary for someone to become Batman. Zehr draws upon his knowledge as a neuroscientist, kinesiologist, and martial artist to do this, and covers topics such as what it would be like to fight in a superhero uniform as well as what a person's daily dietary requirements would be. Becoming Batman is unique in its explicit analysis of whether or not it is actually possible for a human being to achieve Batman status through training.

## Reception

The Guardian gave a mostly positive review for Becoming Batman, remarking that Zehr's " grasp of Chinese martial arts is somewhat loose, but the physiological material is fascinating and well explained." Publishers Weekly also gave a positive review, remarking that the book would have an obvious appeal to fans of Batman.

## Broader Impact

Zehr's work has also had a reciprocal impact on the way the comics are viewed and even written, providing reference material regarding the “physical reality of Batman” as recognized by Scottish Batman, Incorporated writer Grant Morrison. More recently, because of Becoming Batman, media articles discussing Batman and the DC Universe have included commentary by Zehr as a relevant authority, or referred to ideas from his book, weaving his scientific perspective into the Batman conversation.
# Cherokee marbles

Cherokee marbles (ᏗᎦᏓᏲᏍᏗ, digadayosdi), or five hole is a traditional game among the Cherokee people of the United States, in which players roll small stone balls between five shallow pits dug into a playing field. Today, the game is commonly played with billiard balls. The game may be played in individual or team play, and in this century, has been introduced into the curricula of students attending schools in the Cherokee Nation. There is also a national tournament held annually during the Cherokee National Holiday.

## History

The origin of this traditional Cherokee game is unknown, and it is not mentioned in the works of ethnologist James Mooney. Cherokee marbles is a game similar to rolley hole, an Anglo-American game comprising at least two teams of marble players, although the dimensions are different and rolley hole uses three holes instead of five. Cherokee marbles incorporates elements which are also found in such diverse games as croquet, bocce ball, and billiards. In the early 21st century, the game was introduced into public schools in northeast Oklahoma, by the Cherokee Nation, as part of a program to discourage methamphetamine abuse.

## The game

Cherokee marbles was traditionally played with round balls made of stone. Today billiard balls are typically used, with a favorite being the cue ball. An annual tournament is held during Cherokee National Holiday each Labor Day weekend.

### Rules

The game is played on a field about 100 feet in length and shaped like an "L" with five shallow holes, about two inches in diameter, approximately 10 to 12 feet apart, the fifth hole being located at the end of the long arm of the "L."
To determine who starts, players stand at the second hole and throw a marble back at the first hole. The first to get their marble in the hole becomes the start player for the main game. Players move to the start line and take turns rolling their marble. Once a player's marble has reached the second hole, they are permitted to hit opponents' marbles out of the way. To win, a player's marble must visit all five holes in sequence, then travel back through the first four holes, ending back at the first.

### Players

There can be any number of individual players however during team competitions each team must have an equal number of participants. In today's tournaments a three person team is preferred. There is an official rulebook which is used in tournament play.
# Saskatchewan Highway 304

Highway 304 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from Highway 26 to Highway 4, passing through the towns of Makwa and Morin Creek. It is about 49 kilometres (30 mi) long.
# Tibor Yost

Tibor Yost (15 March 1896 – 8 May 1968) was a Hungarian journalist and screenwriter.

## Selected filmography

* The Gypsy Baron (1935)
* Vagabonds (1949)
* I'll Make You Happy (1949)
* When the Heath Dreams at Night (1952)
* Don't Ask My Heart (1952)
* Cuba Cabana (1952)
* Desires (1952)
* Son Without a Home (1955)
* When the Alpine Roses Bloom (1955)
* The Priest from Kirchfeld (1955)
* The Bath in the Barn (1956)
* Almenrausch and Edelweiss (1957)
* The Gypsy Baron (1962)
# John Stikelane

John Stikelane was an English politician who was MP for Lyme Regis in 1394.
# Carposina pinarodes

Carposina pinarodes is a moth in the family Carposinidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is endemic in Australia, where it has been first recorded from Western Australia.
# PHLPPL

PH domain and leucine rich repeat protein phosphatase-like, also known as PHLPPL, is an enzyme which in humans is encoded by the PHLPPL gene.
# Rajsamand district

Rajsamand District is a district of the state of Rajasthan in western India. The city of Rajsamand is the district headquarters. The district was constituted on 10 April 1991 from Udaipur district by carving out 7 tehsils - Bhim, Deogarh, Amet, Kumbhalgarh, Rajsamand, Nathdwara, and Railmagra.

## Geography

The district has an area of 4,768 km$^2$. The Aravalli Range forms the northwestern boundary of the district, across which lies Pali District. Beawar District lies to the north, Bhilwara District to the northeast and east, Chittorgarh District to the southeast, and Udaipur District to the south. The district lies in the watershed of the Banas River and its tributaries. Some other rivers are: Ari, Gomati, Chandrabhaga

## Demographics

Religions in Rajsamand district (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 95.60% | 95.60% |
| Islam | Islam | 2.91% | 2.91% |
| Jainism | Jainism | 1.29% | 1.29% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.20% | 0.20% |
According to the 2011 census Rajsamand district has a population of 1,156,597, roughly equal to the nation of Timor-Leste or the US state of Rhode Island. This gives it a ranking of 405th in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of 302 inhabitants per square kilometre (780/sq mi) . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 17.35%. Rajsamand has a sex ratio of 988 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of 63.93%. 15.89% of the population lives in urban areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 12.81% and 13.90% of the population respectively.
Languages of Rajsamand district (2011)
At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 75.36% of the population in the district spoke Mewari, 17.19% Rajasthani, 5.30% Hindi and 0.97% Marwari as their first language.

## Places to interest

Rajsamand district had lot of natural and historical places to visit.
* Kumbhalgarh
* Rajsamand Lake
* Charbhuja Temple, Garhbor
* Shrinathji Temple, Nathdwara
* Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary
* Haldighati
* Dwarkadheesh Temple
* Deogarh
* Victory memorial at Dewair
* Todgarh Raoli Sanctuary
* Ghoram Ghat, Kachabali