OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rehimena variegata

Rehimena variegata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1996. It is found in Japan (Bonin Islands).
The larvae bore into and feed on the flower buds of Hibiscus glaber and Hibiscus tiliaceus.
# Regional Museum of Natural History, Bhubaneswar

The Regional Museum of Natural History, Bhubaneswar is a museum in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India with exhibits on plants, animals and geology of the eastern region of India. The Regional Museum of Natural History at Bhubaneswar, was inaugurated in 2004. It was undertaken by the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India. The museum is located near Acharaya Vihar Square on Sachivalaya Marg, Bhubaneswar. The museum exhibits plants, animals and geology of the Odisha, the Eastern and north-eastern India and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands of India. The galleries emphasize the conservation of nature and natural resources while depicting ecological interrelationship among plants and animals. Visually challenged students can feel the exhibits of animals on the premises. The museum provides an extracurricular activity for schools and promotes environmental awareness. A skeleton of baleen whale has been installed in the museum, which is supposed to be largest for any museum in India. Since May, 2017 this museum became one of the first museums in india to generate and use green energy though solar power production. This grid connected solar power plant is of roof type and generate 189 KvA electricity per month which makes it largest rooftop solar power plant in Odisha.
# Reinoud II

Reinoud II may refer to:
* Reinoud II of Guelders (c. 1295 – 1343)
* Reinoud II van Brederode (1415–1473)
# Reinoud III

Reinoud III may refer to:
* Reinoud III of Guelders (1333–1371)
* Reinoud III van Brederode (1492–1556)
# Released for Death

Released for Death is a 1938 crime thriller novel by British writer, Henry Wade. Wade was a writer of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction, best known for his series featuring Inspector Poole. This was amongst a number of stand-alone novels he wrote. It has elements of an inverted detective story, rather than the traditional closed circle of suspects.

## Synopsis

Two convicts at Hadstone prison are approaching the end of their sentences. Shortly after their release, an ex-prison warder, with whom they had clashed is murdered, and all the evidence pointed to one of the men. The investigating detective, Constable Bragg begins to believe he may have been framed by his fellow convict.
# Renincarnated

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HipHopDX | |
Renincarnated is the fourth album by rapper MC Ren, released October 31, 2009, on his own record label Villain Entertainment.
The album marked MC Ren's comeback after not having released an album in eleven years since 1998's Ruthless for Life., The album was a download-only album, with no physical edition currently available. It is his first album since he declined a major label deal in 2002 off the back of a series of high-profile appearances on hit albums for Dr. Dre and Ice Cube.

## Commercial performance

The album went on to sell 650 digital downloads in its first week after which it sold more than 3,000 digital copies in the US.

## Singles
### "Renincarnated"

* The first single from the Renincarnated album, and the first from MC Ren's label Villain Entertainment. It was on released August 11, 2009, and is his first single since "Who in the Fuck" in 1998.

### "Showtime"

* The second single from Renincarnated was released on November 8, 2009.
# Regnum Marianum Community

The Regnum Marianum Community, or Regnum Marianum, is a Roman Catholic religious community in Hungary. Its name comes from the traditional use in Hungarian of Regnum Marianum as a name for Hungary.

## History

Regnum Marianum was started by a group of diocesan Catholic priests, who gathered, educated and raised youth in one of the impoverished suburbs of Budapest in the last decade of the 19th century. These priests gave mostly religious instruction in the neighbouring schools and took special care of the poor children. Regnum Marianum was formally founded in 1902 and is registered as "congregation of Mary" in Rome.
Shortly after the introduction of the boy scouting movement into Hungary, Regnum was among its first propagators, and became one of the founders of the Hungarian Scout Association in 1912. However, the formal connection between scouting and Regnum Marianum has ended at the end of the 1940s. The Regnum Marianum Community exerted its influence through religious instruction, boy scout activities and publishing the monthly "Zászlónk" (Our Flag, circulation about 10-20 thousands), where they presented a very attractive model of Catholic youth in the age group from 1p to 18. The Regnum continued its usual work, until the end of the World War II, when Soviet troops occupied Hungary.
In 1951, when the Soviet-backed Communists finished the takeover of Hungary, the activity of Regnum Marianum had been banned, just like almost all religious institutes and communities related to the church.
The Regnum Marianum Community was the only Catholic youth care group in Hungary. Despite constant harassment, continuously worked under the Communist regime, it secretly organizing groups, meetings, summer camps and other events. Some of the priests and the lay group-leaders were sentenced in three separate conceptional trials (in 1961, 1965 and 1971) to a sum of 72 years, most of it being served. Other forms of persecutions (firing from jobs, nonacceptance to universities, moving priests to faraway, run-down parishes) were abundant as well.

## Spirituality

Regnum Marianum is a Catholic community, without any innovative theology. Originally, Regnum was a community of diocesan priests, teaching and raising boys 10 to 18 by following the model of Saint Philip Neri and Don Bosco. After 1951, girls also joined the groups, and the age of members was growing. Now, the Regnum is a community of priests and lay people, taking care of everybody from the youngest to the elderly. Some say, that Regnum is a parish without a geographical area.
Regnum is a special Hungarian community, with very few links to international movements, but their activities resemble those of Communione e Liberazione in Italy.

## Today

Since the fall of the Communism in Hungary in 1989 Regnum could appear openly in the public life. Using its tradition and potential, it takes part in the re-evangelization of Hungary. In 2005, it had approximately 2500 members.
Members take part in the everyday life of the Church and are active in other Christian movements as well.
# René Berthelot

René Berthelot (? – 28 October 1664), also known by his stage names Du Parc and Gros René, was a French actor and member of Molière's theatre troupe from 1647 to 1664.

## Life

René Berthelot was born in Nantes, the son of a bourgeois, Pierre Berthelot, and was already a member of Charles Dufresne's provincial theatre troupe when Molière joined in 1647. In 1653 he married Marquise-Thérèse de Gorla, who was also to become a leading member of Molière's troupe and performed as Mlle. Du Parc after their marriage. The couple had two children, a daughter Catherine born in 1659 and a son Jean-Baptiste-René born in 1663.
Possessed of a rotund physique even in his youth, Berthelot capitalised on his large size to comic effect and specialised in playing gluttonous valets. Molière wrote the recurring role of Gros-René ("Fat René") in Le Médecin volant, Le Dépit amoureux and Sganarelle expressly for him. Berthelot also created the role of Ergaste (Valère's valet) in Molière's L'École des maris and probably Barbouillé in his La Jalousie du Barbouillé. One of his last appearances was as Eté (the personification of Summer) riding atop a real elephant in one of the pageants organized by Molière as part of Plaisirs de l'Île enchantée, an extravagant 7-day festival celebrating the building of Versailles.
Berthelot died in Paris on 28 October 1664, with his funeral taking place the following day at Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois. After his death, Marquise-Thérèse de Gorla was widely rumoured to have had an affair with Racine. She died in mysterious circumstances in 1668. Her and Berthelot's son Jean-Baptiste-René had no interest in a theatrical career and joined the French merchant navy.
# RegreSSHion

RegreSSHion is a family of security bugs in the OpenSSH software that allows for an attacker to remotely execute code and gain potential root access on a machine running the OpenSSH Server. The vulnerability was discovered by the Qualys Threat Research Unit and was disclosed on July 1, 2024. It affected all prior versions of OpenSSH from 8.5p1 (March 3, 2021) to 9.7p1 (March 11, 2024) and was patched in release 9.8/9.8p1 on July 1, 2024. Qualys reported identifying over 14 million public facing OpenSSH instances potentially vulnerable to the attack. It affects glibc-based Linux systems; Windows and OpenBSD systems are not vulnerable to the attack.

## Disclosure

The vulnerability was publicly disclosed by Qualys on July 1, 2024. Qualys reported disclosing the vulnerability to the OpenSSH developers on May 19, approximately two months prior, and reported notifying OpenWall on June 20, 2024.

## Vulnerability

The regreSSHion vulnerability in OpenSSH results from a signal handler race condition in its server component (sshd). This issue is triggered when a client fails to authenticate within the LoginGraceTime period (default 120 seconds). When this timeout occurs, sshd's SIGALRM handler is called asynchronously, invoking functions that are not safe to use in signal handlers, such as syslog. In versions < 4.4p1, an attacker could exploit the free function during syslog within the signal handler. However, in versions from 8.5p1 to 9.7p1, both the free and malloc functions are targeted.
This vulnerability is a regression of CVE-2006-5051, reintroduced in OpenSSH 8.5p1 (October 2020) due to the accidental removal of a crucial directive that had mitigated the earlier vulnerability. The directive transformed unsafe calls into a safe _exit(1) call.

## Affected versions

Note: The following versions are referring to the upstream versions. Checking the versions shipped by e.g. linux Distros is not enough to validate it being vulnerable or not as many have backported fixes to older versions. E.g. Debian's OpensSSH version 9.7p1-7 and Rocky Linux's OpenSSH version 8.7p1-38.4 are also NOT Vulnerable.
| Legend: | Vulnerable | Not Vulnerable |
| Release | Status | Date |
| < 4.4p1 | Vulnerable if not patched against CVE-2006-5051 or CVE-2008-4109 | Before Sep. 27th, 2006 |
| 4.4p1 ≤ OpenSSH < 8.5p1 | Not vulnerable due to presence of mitigation directive | Sep. 27th, 2006 - Mar. 3rd, 2021 |
| 8.5p1 ≤ OpenSSH < 9.8p1 | Vulnerable again because the directive was removed | Mar. 3rd, 2021 - Jul. 1st, 2024 |
| ≥ 9.8p1 | Patched officially | After Jul. 1st, 2024 |

## Terminology

According to Qualys, the bug was named "regreSSHion" as a reference to a regression bug affecting OpenSSH.
# Regosol

A Regosol in the World Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB) is very weakly developed mineral soil in unconsolidated materials. Regosols are extensive in eroding lands, in particular in arid and semi-arid areas and in mountain regions. Internationally, Regosols correlate with soil taxa that are marked by incipient soil formation such as Entisols in the USDA soil taxonomy or Rudosols and possibly some Tenosols in the Australian Soil Classification.
The group of Regosols is a taxonomic rest group containing all soils that could not be accommodated in any of the other groups. Excluded from the Regosols are weakly developed soils that classify as Leptosols (very shallow soils), Arenosols (sandy soils) or Fluvisols (in recent alluvial deposits). These soils have AC-profiles. Profile development is minimal as a consequence of young age and/or slow soil formation.
Land use and management of Regosols vary widely. Some Regosols are used for capital-intensive irrigated farming but the most common land use is low volume grazing. Regosols in mountain areas are best left under forest.
Regosols occur in all climate zones without permafrost and at all elevations. Regosols are particularly common in arid areas, in the dry tropics and in mountain regions.
Regosols cover an estimated 260 million hectares worldwide, mainly in arid areas in the mid-western United States, Northern Africa, the Near East and Australia. Some 50 million hectares of Regosols occur in the wet/dry tropics, most especially in northern Australia, and another 36 million hectares in mountain areas.
# Research Ideas and Outcomes

The Research Ideas and Outcomes (RIO) is a journal claimed to be both peer-reviewed, and open-access, published by Pensoft Publishers, stating a goal to promote transparency, reliability, and effectiveness in scientific research.
Since its 2015 launch, the journal has been widely noticed on social media, with the proposal to publish practically any serious-looking submission being questioned.

## History

The journal was established in 2015 with the idea of publishing research outputs of different kinds including computer programs, experimental data, and analysis workflows. One year after its foundation, it received a SPARC Innovator Award from the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition for its work in encouraging transparency in science.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in ProQuest databases.
# Reno (surname)

Reno is the surname of:
* Don Reno (1927–1984), American country musician
* Ginette Reno (born 1946), French-Canadian author
* Ittie Kinney Reno (1862–1941), American novelist and social leader
* Jack Reno (1935–2008), American country singer
* Janet Reno (1938–2016), attorney general of the United States
* Jean Reno (born 1948), French actor
* Jesse L. Reno (1823–1862), American military general during the Mexican–American and American Civil Wars
* Jesse W. Reno (1861–1947), American inventor of the escalator
* Jim Reno (1929–2008), American bronze sculptor
* Jimmy Reno (born 1969), American Christian country music singer
* Marcus Reno (1834–1889), American cavalry officer who was present at the Battle of Little Big Horn
* Max E. Reno (1926–2004), American politician
* Michael Reno (born 1952), American composer and musician
* Mike Reno (born 1955), Canadian rock musician
* Milo Reno (1866–1936), American farmer
* Nancy Reno (born 1965), American beach volleyball player
* Noelle Reno (born 1983), American marketing leader, public speaker, and influencer
* R. R. Reno (born 1959), American magazine editor, writer, and theologian
* Stephen Reno, American academic administrator
* Tosca Reno (born 1959), Canadian author and nutritionist
* Vincent Reno (1911–1990), American mathematician and spy for the Soviets
* Walter E. Reno (1881–1917), American naval officer
* William H. Reno (born 1936), American Army general
* Franklin (Frank), John, Simeon (Sim) and William (Bill) Reno, members of the Reno Gang (died 1868), an American Civil War criminal gang
* Reno (comedian), American stand-up comedian, born Karen Reno in 1956
# Battle of Bolkhov

In the Battle of Bolkhov on May 10–11, 1608, the troops of False Dmitry II managed to defeat the army of Tsar Vasily Shuisky.

## Prelude

From the Tsar's side at least 30 thousand soldiers (5 regiments) were assembled, Streltsy, Cossacks, noble cavalry and German mercenaries (from Livonia), under voevody Dmitry Shuisky and Vasily Golitsyn. On the side of the Pretender was only 13 thousand soldiers under the leadership of Lithuanian Prince Roman Rozhinsky, including almost 6,000 Polish-Lithuanian mercenaries.

## Battle

On the first day of battle, the Pretender's cavalry attacked first, consisting of heavy Hussars and Cossack cavalry. The attack was successfully repulsed by the Russian nobleman's cavalry and German mercenaries.
The next day, the frontal attacks of the Polish-Cossack forces were not successful because the Russian leaders placed their troops in a fortified camp. However, a deserter informed the hetman Rozhinsky of the strength of the Russian army, the location of the regiments, and also their unwillingness to fight for Tsar Vasily IV. Rozhinsky moved his reserves into the flank of the Russian army and resorted to cunning, ordering the inclusion of carts in this detachment, putting the battle banners on them, so that Russian soldiers would think that the army of False Dmitri was much larger. This caused confusion in the ranks of government troops, and their front crumbled under attack. The defeated army of Dmitry Shuisky fled.

## Aftermath

Part of the government troops (about 5 thousand) was besieged in Bolkhov, but after artillery bombardment surrendered and, recognizing the impostor as their sovereign, joined his army. False Dmitry II had the opportunity to attack Moscow. Kaluga recognized his power without a fight. The army of False Dmitry II came to Moscow and settled in the Tushino camp.
# Respiratory route

The respiratory route may refer to:
* Airborne disease
* A route of administration of drugs, including nasal administration, inhalation and insufflation
* Transmission of pathogens via respiratory droplets
# Resurrecting: The Street Walker

Resurrecting: The Street Walker is a 2009 British horror film written and directed by Özgür Uyanık. Its plot concerns an ambitious young filmmaker who discovers an abandoned and incomplete horror movie from the 1980s and decides to finish it. The film premiered at the 2009 Raindance Film Festival where it was nominated Best UK Feature and was selected for the Istanbul International Film Festival and the 16th London Turkish Film Festival, amongst others.

## Release
### Festival screenings

* 2009 Raindance Film Festival (30 September – 11 October 2009)
* 16th London Turkish Film Festival (4–18 November 2010)
# Revellinos

Revellinos is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 310 inhabitants.
# Battle of San Julián

The Battle of San Julián was a military engagement fought on 15 March 1927 between forces of the Mexican federal government and Cristero rebels as a part of the Cristero War. The battle is considered to be the greatest military defeat of the Mexican government in the entire war.

## Background

The Cristero War began in 1926 when Mexican Catholics took up arms against the Mexican federal government of President Plutarco Elías Calles to protect the Catholic Church from his anti-clerical laws and reforms. Those who took up arms against the government were known as the National League for the Defense of Religious Liberty, but they were commonly known as simply "Cristeros."

## Battle

Mexican federal forces of the 78th Regiment under General Espiridión Rodríguez Escobar arrived at San Julián on 15 March 1927. Cristero forces under Victoriano Ramírez and José Reyes Vega put up a defense of San Julián, but the federal forces were superior and were overwhelming the Cristeros inflicting heavy casualties. During the battle, federal forces looted homes, raped women, and tortured two Cristero prisoners to death.
More federal forces arrived to support Rodríguez Escobar at around four in the afternoon, but around the same time, the federal forces saw Cristero reinforcements under General Miguel Hernández arriving but misidentified them as Joaquín Amaro Domínguez, the Mexican War and Navy Secretariat. Hernández had his men attack the federal forces in three columns, one from the south and west, one from the east and north, and the last from the southeast which he personally commanded. With Hernández's advance, most of the federal soldiers fled while some remained and tried to disguise themselves as locals and the battle ended in a Cristero victory.

## Aftermath

The Cristeros executed an unspecified number of federal prisoners on 19 March 1927 under the orders of Hernández. Exact casualty figures are unknown, but civilian and Cristero casualties were high. The battle was the greatest military defeat of the Mexican federal government during the entire war and was an embarrassment to Rodríguez Escobar and Calles' government.
The defeat made Calles recognize the Cristeros as a genuine threat to his government. On 26 March 1927, Amaro Domínguez marched soldiers to San Julián and had Julio Álvarez Mendoza, a Catholic priest, arrested and later executed on 30 March 1927 in retaliation for the defeat at San Julián. Álvarez Mendoza was later canonized as a saint by Pope John Paul II on 21 May 2000.

## In popular culture

A corrido, a Mexican form of narrative song, called "Corrido de los combates de San Julián" ("Corrido of the Combatants of San Julián") was written about the battle in 2002 by singers Evaristo Soto Cruz and Alfredo Soto Alcalá.
# Resonance (Jordan Rudess album)

Resonance is an album by Jordan Rudess recorded and released in 1999.
The album fits with Rudess' "lighter side" along with Secrets of the Muse, 4NYC, Christmas Sky and Notes on a Dream. The tracks are primarily improvised on synthesizers.

## Track listing

All tracks are composed by Jordan Rudess.

## Personnel

* Jordan Rudess - Piano, Keyboards
# Rex Pope

Rex Pope is a British historian who was formerly head of the school of historical and critical studies at Lancashire Polytechnic. Pope is a specialist in the social and economic history of Britain in the later nineteenth and twentieth centuries. He has had two volumes published in the Seminar Studies in History series. Pope's other interests relate to the British hotel industry since 1850 and leisure hotels and tourism in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

## Selected publications

* Social Welfare in Britain 1885-1985. Routledge, 1986. (Editor with Alan Pratt and Bernard Hoyle) ISBN 0709940351
* Atlas of British Social and Economic History since c. 1700. Routledge, 1989. ISBN 0028973410
* War and Society in Britain 1899-1948. Longman, 1991. (Seminar Studies in History) ISBN 0582035317
* University of Central Lancashire A History of the Development of the Institution since 1828. University of Central Lancashire, 1995. ISBN 0906694531
* The British Economy since 1914: A Study in Decline? Longman, 1998. (Seminar Studies in History) ISBN 0582301947
* Unemployment and the Lancashire Weaving Area, 1920-1938. University of Central Lancashire, 2000. (Harris Papers) ISBN 1901922227
* "Unemployed Women in Inter-war Britain: the case of the Lancashire weaving district", Women's History Review, Volume 9, Number 4, 2000.
* "A Consumer Service in Interwar Britain: The Hotel Trade, 1924–1938", Business History Review, Vol. 74, Issue 04, Winter 2000, pp 657–682.
# Reticulate ground snake

There are two species of snake named reticulate ground snake:
* Atractus reticulatus
* Stegonotus reticulatus
# Reticularia

Reticularia may refer to:
* Reticularia (protist) Bull., 1788, a genus of protists
* Reticularia Baumg., 1790, nom. illeg., synonym of Lobaria (Lobariaceae, Fungi)
* Reticularia (brachiopod) M'Coy, 1844, a genus of Paleozoic Brachiopoda (Silurian to Permian)
* Reticularia Carpenter, 1861, 1862, synonym of Foraminifera (Rhizaria, Chromista)
* Reticularia M.O.P.Iyengar, 1975, nom. illeg., replaced by Ecballodictyon (Palmellaceae, Chlorophyta, Plantae)