OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spell It Out

Spell It Out may refer to:
* "Spell It Out", a 2010 song by The Sunshine Underground from Nobody's Coming to Save You
* "Spell It Out", a 2011 song by Gavin DeGraw from Sweeter
* "Spell It Out", a 2017 song by You Me at Six from Night People
* "Spell It Out", a 2002 Look and Read Series featuring, Eyes, Ears, Brain, and Control which they tackle spelling problems
# Spell My Name Right: The Album

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HipHopDX | 4/5 |
| RapReviews | 8.5/10 |
| XXL | L (3/5) |
Spell My Name Right: The Album is the debut studio album by East Coast hip hop producer/DJ Statik Selektah, released on November 6, 2007, through Brick Records and the musician's own Showoff Records imprint. Following his success as a DJ on the collaborative mixtapes with Nas and G-Unit, on Spell My Name Right Statik Selektah wanted to highlight himself as a producer, producing the entire album. Spell My Name Right received mostly positive reception from both music critics and listeners.

## Track listing

* All songs produced by Statik Selektah
# Robin Kilpatrick

William Robin Kilpatrick is a Scottish retired amateur football outside left who played in the Scottish League for Queen's Park and Partick Thistle. He was capped by Scotland at amateur level.
# Entypus

Entypus is a genus of spider wasps in the family Pompilidae. There are at least 40 described species in Entypus.

## Species

These 38 species belong to the genus Entypus:
* Entypus angusticeps (Townes, 1957)
* Entypus aratus (Townes, 1957)
* Entypus aurifrons (Banks, 1946)
* Entypus bituberculatus (Guerin, 1838)
* Entypus bonariensis (Lepeletier, 1845)
* Entypus brasiliensis (Taschenberg, 1869)
* Entypus caerulans (Lepeletier, 1845)
* Entypus caerulea (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Entypus carinatus (Fox)
* Entypus castanea (Palisot de Beauvois, 1809)
* Entypus cephalotes Saussure, 1868
* Entypus coeruleus (Taschenberg, 1869)
* Entypus concolorans Roig-Alsina, 1981
* Entypus crassiceps Roig-Alsina, 1981
* Entypus decoloratus (Lepeletier, 1845)
* Entypus ecuadorensis (Cameron)
* Entypus ferruginipennis (Haliday, 1837)
* Entypus fossulatus (Giner Marí, 1944)
* Entypus fulvicornis (Cresson, 1867)
* Entypus gigas (Fabricius, 1804)
* Entypus grandis (Banks, 1946)
* Entypus iheringi (Fox, 1899)
* Entypus lepelletierii (Guérin, 1831)
* Entypus luteicornis (Lepeletier, 1845)
* Entypus magnus (Cresson, 1867)
* Entypus mammillatus (Fox, 1897)
* Entypus manni (Banks, 1928)
* Entypus molestus (Banks, 1946)
* Entypus nitidus (Banks, 1946)
* Entypus ochrocerus Dahlbom, 1843
* Entypus perpunctatus (Fox, 1897)
* Entypus persimilis (Banks, 1946)
* Entypus peruvianus (Rohwer, 1913)
* Entypus purpureipes (Cameron)
* Entypus sulphureicornis (Palisot de Beauvois, 1809)
* Entypus unifasciatus (Say, 1828)
* Entypus urichi (Banks, 1945)
* Entypus velutinus (Taschenberg, 1869)
# Repeat

Repeat may refer to:
* Rerun, a rebroadcast of an episode of a radio or television program
* Repeated sequence (DNA), a pattern of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) that occurs in multiple copies throughout the genome
** CRISPR
* The smallest rectangle that can be tiled to form the whole pattern of a wallpaper

## Music

* "Repeat" (song), a 2011 song by David Guetta
* "Repeat", a 2021 song by Luke Hemmings from When Facing The Things We Turn Away From
* Repeat sign, in sheet music, notation that a section should be repeated
* Repeat Records, a British independent record label
* Repeat, a 1993 EP by This Heat
* Repeat – The Best of Jethro Tull – Vol II, a 1977 album
# Pseudoxandra polyphleba

Pseudoxandra polyphleba is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is native to Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, and Peru. Ludwig Diels, the German botanist who first formally described the species using the basionym Unonopsis polyphleba, named it after the distinctive veins (Latinized form of Greek φλέβα, phléba) in its leaves.

## Description

It is a tree reaching 4 to 15 meters in height. Its dull papery leaves are 10–19 by 3–6 centimeters and come to a point at their tips. The leaves are hairless on their upper and lower surfaces, but can have small warty bumps. The leaves have 10–15 distinct, straight secondary veins emanating from the primary vein. Its petioles are 2–7 millimeters long. Its flowers are solitary or in pairs and axillary. Each flower is on a pedicel 2-5 millimeters long. Its flowers have 3 oval-shaped sepals that are 1–2 by 2–3 millimeters. The outer surface of the sepals is hairless or slightly hairy. Its 6 petals are arranged in two rows of 3. The outer petals are white to yellow and 4–10 by 3–5 millimeters. The outer petals are hairless on their outer surface. The inner petals are similarly colored and 3–8 by 3–5 millimeters. The inner petals are smooth on their outer surface. It has numerous stamens that are 1.5–1.7 millimeters long. Each flower has 2–20 monocarps that are yellow, red, or near black at maturity and 10–15 millimeters wide. Its brown seeds are 8–13 by 7–12 millimeters.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of P. polyphleba is shed as permanent tetrads.
# Rougeotiella

Rougeotiella is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Ron Montez

Ron Montez was a professional ballroom dance champion and choreographer who won the professional Latin division of the U.S. Dancesport Championships from 1979 to 1985.
He died of COVID-19 on January 24, 2021.
# Kenneth Skelton

Kenneth John Fraser Skelton CBE (16 May 1918 – 30 July 2003) was the 2nd Bishop of Matabeleland in what was then known as Rhodesia and subsequently the 96th Bishop of Lichfield.
He was born on 16 May 1918 and educated at Dulwich College and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Ordained Deacon in 1941 and Priest a year later, his first post was as a curate at St Giles' Church, Normanton, Derby. After a spell as a tutor at Wells Theological College he held Lancastrian incumbencies at Atherton and Walton-on-the-Hill before his elevation to the episcopate. After eight years in Zimbabwe he returned to England to be Rector of Bishopwearmouth and Assistant Bishop of Durham before his Lichfield appointment in 1975. Eight years later he gave notice of his resignation but continued to serve the church as an honorary assistant bishop within the Sheffield and Derby dioceses until his death on 30 July 2003.
He recorded his experiences in Rhodesia in his book Bishop in Smith's Rhodesia: Notes on a Turbulent Octave.
# The Guv'nor vol 3

The Guv'nor vol 3 is a compilation of recordings by Ashley Hutchings.
These recordings come from studio demos, live performances and some studio finished product. Almost all had never been released before and the quality is variable. They date from the period 1968 to 1994. Track 8, "By The Time It Gets Dark" is a Sandy Denny composition that she never herself recorded professionally. This version with Julie Covington on lead vocals, was one of the first Denny songs to be recorded after her death. The 1612 collection of tunes "Terpsichore" by Michael Praetorius is rarely given an outing in folk circles, but here we have 4 of the tunes. It is probably the only folk-rock treatment that they have been given. The raucous version of "Harvest Home/ The Gas almost Works" comes from the Battle of the Field sessions, and you have to wonder why this was not included on the original album. The first two tracks were written by Joni Mitchell. Released on CD in 1995. Running time 63 minutes 52 seconds.

## Track listing

* "Night in the City" (Fairport Convention) (1968)
* "Marcie" (Fairport Convention) (1968)
* "Harvest Home/ The Gas Almost Works" (instr) (Albion Country Band) (1973)
* "Fair Maid of Islington" (Albion Dance Band) (1976)
* "Three Waltzes" (instr) (The Sawdust Band) (1976)
* "Y'Acre of Land" (Albion Dance Band) (1977)
* "Boycott's Bouree" (instr) (Albion Dance Band) (1977)
* "By The Time It Gets Dark" (The Albion Band & Julie Covington) (1978)
* "Pain or Paradise" (live) (The Albion Band) (1979)
* "Four Tunes From Terpsichore 1612" (instr) (live) (The Albion Band) (1979)
* "Moon Shines Bright And The Stars Give A Light" (The Albion Band) (1981)
* "Princess Royal" (instr) (live) (The Albion Band) (1981)
* "Down the Road" (instr) (live) (The Albion Band) (1981)
* "It Doesn't Matter Anymore" (The Albion Band) (1988)
* "Loose Hornpipe/ Dancing Till Monday Comes Around" (live) (Albion Dance Band) (1988)
* "Spencer The Rover" (Albion Dance Band) (1988)
* "The Carthorse" (Ashley Hutchings and Friends) (1989)
* "Brief Encounters" (The Albion Band) (1993)
* "The Oak" (The Albion Band) (1994)

## Personnel

There are over 35 performers on this album. The most notable, in alphabetical order, are:
* Phil Beer on tracks 15,16 and 17
* Martin Carthy on 3
* Shirley Collins on 4
* Julie Covington on 8 and 9
* Sandy Denny on 1 and 2
* Trevor Foster on 15,16 and 17
* Sue Harris on 3
* John Kirkpatrick on 3
* Martin Lamble on 1 and 2
* Cathy Lesurf on 14
* Ian Matthews on 1 and 2
* Simon Nicol on 1,2,3,4,6,7,18 and 19
* Philip Pickett on 6,7,9, 10 and 13
* Ric Sanders on 6,7,8,9 and 10
* John Tams on 6,8,9,12 and 13
* Graeme Taylor on 5,6,7,8,9 and 10
* Linda Thompson on 8
* Richard Thompson on 1 and 2
* Pete Zorn on 15
# Maria Lea Pedini-Angelini

Maria Lea Pedini-Angelini (born 15 July 1954) served as a Captain Regent of San Marino from 1 April 1981 to 1 October 1981. She served with Gastone Pasolini. She was the first female head of state of San Marino and, at age 26, making her the youngest non-royal state leader in Europe since 1900. She later served as Director in the Ministry of Government and Foreign Affairs, and has been a non-resident Ambassador in the Ministry to France, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Hungary.

## Honors

* Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (Italy, 1998)
* Legion of Honour (France, 2004)
# Robert Monro (cricketer)

Robert Webber Monro (28 March 1838 – 10 June 1908) was an English first-class cricketer and barrister.
The son of John Boscawen Monro, he was born at Bloomsbury in March 1838. He was educated Harrow School, before going up to Balliol College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against Cambridge University in The University Match of 1860 at Lord's. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 3 runs by Denzil Onslow in the Oxford first innings, while in their second innings he opened the batting and was dismissed without scoring by Robert Lang. Monro also played rackets for Oxford, pairing with William Hart Dyke against Cambridge in 1860, with the pair winning 4–2.
A student of Lincoln's Inn, he was called to the bar in January 1864. He was a clerk in the House of Lords from 1869 until 1901, before becoming chief clerk to the Parliament Office in the House of Lords from 1901 to 1903. Monro died in June 1908 at Coombe Wood, Surrey.
# The Great Brain Robbery

The Great Brain Robbery may refer to:
* The Great Brain Robbery (board game), a 2000 board game
* Math Blaster Mystery: The Great Brain Robbery, a 1998 video game about mathematics
* "The Great Brain Robbery" (Justice League Unlimited episode)
* The Great Brain Robbery (album), a 2000 album by The Crocketts
# Mariano Fernández (footballer, born 1978)

Mariano Antonio Fernández Farina (born 2 September 1978) is a former Argentine footballer.
Fernández spent over 10 seasons in European Union nations, especially in Italian lower divisions. Fernández also holds Spanish nationality.

## Biography

Born in Lanús, within the Greater Buenos Aires, Fernández started his professional career at Club Atlético Lanús. Since 2001–02 season he left Argentina for Europe, firstly for Austrian club Sturm Graz. In 2002–03 season he played for Portuguese Premier League club Beira-Mar. In 2003, he was signed by Italian Serie B club Torino Calcio, but on loan from Fénix, believed to be a proxy for the third parties owner. In 2004–05 season he was signed by Spanish second division club Real Murcia. However, he only played 6 games. In 2005–06 season he joined Segunda División B club Córdoba.
Fernández returned to Argentina for Nueva Chicago. He only played 8 games in 2006–07 Primera División, all in the first half of the season (Apertura 2006). He was signed by Romanian Liga I club Dinamo Bucharest in 2007–08 Liga I but again only played a handful games, with 4 more games for Dinamo II. Fernández also played as an unused bench in 2007–08 UEFA Cup First Round.

### Italian Lega Pro

In January 2008 Fernández returned to Italy and spent rest of his career in Italian third and fourth division (Lega Pro). At first he was signed by Cisco Roma, then with Gela in 2008–09 season.
In July 2009 he was signed by Sorrento. In August 2010 he left for Casale. In January 2011 he was signed by Cosenza but the club bankrupted at the end of season.
On 31 August 2011 he was signed by third division club Siracusa to replace Giovanni Iodice who moved to Casale Monferrato.
# Robert McCoy

Robert McCoy may refer to:
* Robert McCoy (politician) (died 1849), congressman from Pennsylvania
* Robert Bruce McCoy (1867–1926), American general
* Robert Nighthawk (1909–1967), also known as Robert Lee McCoy, American musician
* Bob McCoy (Robert McCoy, 1934–2016), American basketball player and coach
* Robert McCoy, accused in McCoy v. Louisiana
* Rob McCoy, American baseball coach
* Robert Anthony McCoy (born 1987), American football tight end
* Robert Wilson McCoy (1902–1961), American illustrator and painter
# The Grid (newspaper)

The Grid was a weekly newspaper in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, published from 2011 to 2014. The paper was launched on May 12, 2011, after owner Torstar discontinued publication of its previous title Eye Weekly.
According to editor Laas Turnbull, the publication's strategy was to be a "younger, hipper, more provocative version of Toronto Life in a weekly guise". Print circulation was as high as 70,000 per week, while website hits averaged 400,000 unique visitors per month.
Contributors to the new publication included several former Eye Weekly writers. As of July 2014 there were 22 staff, of whom 12 worked in editorial capacities.
On July 2, 2014, Torstar announced that The Grid would be discontinued as of July 3, due to insufficient revenues. 162 issues were printed in all.
# Marie Pujmanová

Marie Pujmanová (née Hennerová; 8 June 1893, Prague – 19 May 1958, Prague) was a Czechoslovak poet and novelist.
She was a founding figure in Czechoslovak Socialist realism and has been referred to as a "tough-minded Stalinist". That stated, one of her own later works, had to be rewritten to be more firmly in line with the Party.
# Mario Pascal

Mario Pascal (31 May 1896 – 6 November 1949) was an Italian applied mathematician, specializing in fluid mechanics and aerodynamics.
Pascal was born in Pavia into a family with origins in the French district of Tarascon, Mario Pascal was the son of the mathematician Ernesto Pascal, brother of the mathematician Alberto Pascal, and nephew of the Latinist Carlo Pascal. Mario Pascal studied mathematics at the University of Naples, where he received his laurea in 1919.
He was an assistant in rational mechanics to Roberto Marcolongo and then became at the Istituto Superiore Navale a libero docente in rational mechanics and then a professore incaricato. He then became a professore incaricato at the Accademia Aeronautica of Caserta and there shortly before his death in 1949 was appointed a full professor. His death was due to an illness contracted during WW I.
He dealt almost exclusively with mechanics, especially fluid mechanics, attempting with very limited success to extend the Kutta-Joukowski theorem to three dimensions of space.
He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in Bologna in 1928.
# Marietta Township, Marshall County, Iowa

Marietta Township is a township in Marshall County, Iowa, USA.

## History

Marietta Township was established in 1852.
# Robert Propst (inventor)

Robert Propst (1921–2000) was an American inventor. He was the inventor of the Action Office that evolved into the cubicle office furniture system.

## Biography and work

Born in Colorado, Propst worked for Herman Miller (Research) in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he was hired in 1958 by company president Hugh DePree to "find problems outside of the furniture industry and to conceive solutions for them."
Propst's 120 inventions include:
* a vertical timber harvester
* a quality control system for concrete
* an electronic tagging system for livestock
* a mobile office for a quadriplegic
* modular systems for use in hospitals
In 1953, he formed Propst Co. in Denver, Colorado, to commercialize his inventions.
Propst's work has been exhibited at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, the Smithsonian Institution, and the Henry Ford Museum.

### Cubicle

"Father of the Cubicle" is a misnomer. When Propst designed the Action Office system, so-called "cubicle farms" were not his intent. Propst's own research into developing the action office philosophically was against the cubicle in many ways. The Action Office system was designed to promote productivity, privacy, and health (they attempted to increase blood flow) at the expense of some inefficient use of space. Cubicles are now typically designed to maximize efficient use of space.
The efficient "cubicle" became popular in office design because of the movable wall seen in the Action Office II (AO2) system, which initially saved money in construction and development costs. After their introduction into the marketplace, the Action Office II and other office systems were modified to pack in as many employees as possible into an office space. This vision was contrary to Propst's intentions, and he stated that "The cubiclizing of people in modern corporations is monolithic insanity."

## Awards

* Best Collection of the Year, Home Furnishings Daily, 1964
* 21st Annual International Design Award, American Institute of Interior Designers, 1970
* Distinguished Service Citation, Institute of Business Designers, 1972
* Design Review Industrial Design Award, 1976
# Marion Township, Morgan County, Ohio

Marion Township is one of the fourteen townships of Morgan County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,181 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Penn Township - north
* Windsor Township - northeast
* Wesley Township, Washington County - southeast
* Bern Township, Athens County - south
* Ames Township, Athens County - southwest corner
* Homer Township - west
* Union Township - northwest
The village of Chesterhill is located in central Marion Township.
Marion Township is the farthest south of all of Morgan County's townships.

## Name and history

It is one of twelve Marion Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Marion Township, Marshall County, Iowa

Marion Township is a township in Marshall County, Iowa, USA.

## History

Marion Township was established in 1854.
# Robert Sandford

Robert Sandford may refer to:
* Robert Sandford (died 1459/1460), MP for Appleby in 1413 and Baron of the Exchequer, 1417–1418
* Robert Sandford (died 1403/1404), MP for Westmorland 1388
* Robert Sandford (1692–1777), MP for Boyle and Newcastle (Parliament of Ireland constituency)
* Robert Sandford (1722–1793), MP for Athy and Roscommon (Parliament of Ireland constituency)
* Robert Sandford (explorer) (1632– after 1668), explorer of the Province of Carolina and early colonist of Surinam
# Robert Williams (1767–1847)

Robert Williams (11 February 1767 – 10 March 1847) was an English banker and politician. He purchased the Bridehead estate near Dorchester, Dorset, around 1797. It comprised the manor of Littlebredy, Bridehead being a name fabricated by Williams, and in later years became the main family residence.
He was elected an alderman (1796–1801) and sheriff of London for 1797–8. He was prime warden of the Goldsmiths’ Company in 1810–11, director of the Hope Assurance Company in 1820 and chairman of the company from 1826 to 1841. During the time of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, he served as an officer in the Cornhill Volunteers, from Captain in 1797, to Lieutenant Colonel commandant in 1799, and later served in the London and Westminster Light Horse from 1803 to 1807.
Williams was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Wootton Bassett from 1802 to 1807. On 17 March 1808 he was elected MP for Grampound after the previous election had been declared void on 7 March 1808. However he and John Teed were unseated on petition on 10 May 1808 in favour of George Augustus Frederick Cochrane the previous member and William Holmes. Williams was then elected MP for Kilkenny City from 1809 to 1812, and for Dorchester from 1812 to 1835
He married Frances Turner of Putney. His eldest son was Robert Williams (1811–1890).
# Mario Gómez (disambiguation)

Mario Gómez (born 1985) is a German football striker.
Mario Gómez may also refer to:

## Academics

* Mario Ojeda Gómez (1927–2013), Mexican scholar and internationalist

## Sportspeople
### Association football

* Mario Gómez (footballer, born 1957), Argentine football manager and former defender
* Mario Gómez (footballer, born February 1981), Spanish football right-back
* Mario Gómez (footballer, born May 1981), Peruvian football midfielder
* Mario Gómez (footballer, born August 1981), Honduran football midfielder
* Mário Gómez (footballer, born 1986), Colombian football midfielder
* Mario Gómez (footballer, born 1992), Spanish football centre-back

### Other sports

* Mario Gómez (athlete) (1907–1971), Mexican sprinter

## Other

* Mario Gómez, oldest of the Chilean miners trapped in the 2010 Copiapó mining accident
* Mario "El Pájaro" Gómez, vocalist of Argentine rock band Vilma Palma e Vampiros
# Roberto Gambino

Roberto Gambino (born 15 February 1962 in Palermo) is an Italian architect and politician.
He ran for Mayor of Caltanissetta with the Five Star Movement at the 2019 Italian local elections and he was elected on 12 May. He took office on 15 May 2019.
# Mark Elliott (British author)

Mark Elliott is an English travel writer best known for books on Azerbaijan, and for unusual map-based route guides for Asia.
Though long out of print, Elliott's Asia Overland co-authored with Wil Klass, garnered something of a cult following among overland travellers during the late 1990s. Elliott's 2003 South-East Asia: The Graphic Guide, also based mostly on schematic maps, remains in considerable demand among travellers with prices for second hand copies reaching absurdly high levels (nearly US$1000 a copy in November 2009). He also contributed to over 50 Lonely Planet guides. Having written the first comprehensive English language guide to post-Soviet Azerbaijan in 1999, a book now in its 5th edition, Elliott has since been described by the press in Azerbaijan as the "legendary writer of the definitive English-language guidebook to the country"

## Early life

Elliott's father Ian was the chairman of West Sussex County Council, his mother the teacher and poet, Betty Elliott, nee Gedge. Mark graduated from Durham University where he was President of the Durham Union Society and worked on the university newspaper Palatinate at the same time as Tim Burt, Dave Anderson and Jeremy Vine.
# The Island, New Jersey

The Island, New Jersey may refer to the following places in New Jersey:
* The Island section of Hilltop, Jersey City
* The Island, Trenton, New Jersey