OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reina Mercedes

Reina Mercedes refers to several topics:
* "Reina Mercedes" is Spanish for "Queen Mercedes," and refers to Mercedes of Orleans, Queen Consort of Spain, wife of Alfonso XII.
* Reina Mercedes was a Spanish cruiser that fought in the Spanish–American War.
* USS Reina Mercedes was a ship in the United States Navy.
* Reina Mercedes is a municipality in the Philippines.
* Reina Mercedes Hospital, demolished to build the Cuban ice cream parlour Coppelia
# Reina Lewis

Reina Lewis (born 1963) is a British art historian and author. She is currently a Professor of Cultural Studies at the London College of Fashion at the University of the Arts London.

## Early life

Lewis was born in northeast London. She trained in Fine Art and Art History at the University of Leeds, and received her MA in English: Critical Theory from Sussex University. Her PhD in Humanities at Middlesex University on western women orientalist artists and writers marked a new development in understandings of gender and imperial cultures.

## Career

Lewis's research has focused upon postcolonial history, Middle Eastern and Ottoman women's history, lesbian and gay studies and studies of other minority groups. Her 2015 book Muslim Fashion drew on over ten years of research into the subject, in particular the use of the hijab as a fashion statement. The launch of the book was combined with a London College of Fashion panel discussion on "Muslim Fashion: recent histories, future directions". In 2016, she was an introducer for the foundation of the British Asian Fashion Network. A frequent media commentator, Lewis's writings and opinion have appeared across the global media in more recently The New York Times, Le Monde, The Guardian, The Times, and Marie Claire magazine, and she is regularly to be heard on BBC Radio 4.
Alongside authoring a number of seminal texts on gender and orientalism and queer visual culture, Lewis has also acted as consultant curator on the exhibition Contemporary Muslim Fashions at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (September 2018 – January 2019, touring to Germany in spring 2019, and the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York (2020–21).

## Works

* Gendering Orientalism: Race, Femininity and Representation (1995) ISBN 0415124905
* Rethinking Orientalism: Women, Travel and the Ottoman Harem (2004) ISBN 1860647308
* Gender, Modernity & Liberty: Middle Eastern and Western Women's Writings: A Critical Sourcebook (2006) ISBN 9781860649578
* The poetics and politics of place: Ottoman Istanbul and British orientalism (2011) ISBN 9780295991108
* Modest fashion: styling bodies, mediating faith. Dress Cultures (2013) ISBN 9781780763828
* Muslim Fashion: Contemporary Style Cultures (2015) ISBN 978-0-8223-5914-2
* Uncovering Modesty: Dejabis and Dewigies Expanding the Parameters of the Modest Fashion Blogosphere (2015) ISSN 1362-704X

## Reports

* (Lewis R, Aune K, and Molokotos-Liederman L), Modest Fashion in UK Women’s Working Life: A report for fashion and the creative industries and creative arts education (2021) ISBN 9781906908669
* (Aune K, Lewis R, and Molokotos-Liederman L). Modest Fashion in UK Women’s Working Life: A report for employers, HR professionals, religious organisations, and policymakers (2021)ISBN 9781906908652
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# Rena McLean

Rena Maude McLean (June 14, 1879 – June 27, 1918) was a Canadian nurse who volunteered during World War I. She helped set up the first hospital in France staffed exclusively by Canadians, and also served in the UK and Greece. She died when the Canadian hospital ship HMHS Llandovery Castle was torpedoed off the coast of Ireland.

## Early life and education

McLean was born in Souris on Prince Edward Island, Canada in 1879. Her parents were John McLean, a businessman and Conservative politician, and Matilda Jane McLean (née Jury). She studied at the Mount Allison Ladies' College in Sackville, New Brunswick, and the Halifax Ladies' College, graduating in 1896. McLean completed her training as a nurse in 1908 at Newport Hospital in Newport, Rhode Island, in the United States.

## Nursing career

At the outbreak of the war, McLean had been working as head nurse of the operating room at a hospital in Gardner, Massachusetts. She enlisted and was assigned to the Canadian Army Medical Corps on September 28, 1914, leaving soon after for Britain. By November 1914, she was in France. She was one of a group of Canadian nurses who converted a hotel into a hospital in Le Touquet. In 1915, 1,100 Canadian soldiers were treated there after they had been gassed.
She served in France, the UK and Greece. She died when the Canadian hospital ship HMHS Llandovery Castle was torpedoed off the south coast of Ireland. Even after the Llandovery Castle had sunk, the U boat continued to kill survivors in the water either by ramming their lifeboats or machine-gunning them.

## Legacy

A soldiers' hospital in Charlottetown was named for her in the year after her death, but it closed quite soon. There is a plaque in her memory at Charlottetown's Queen Elizabeth Hospital in their radiography department. Two other plaques recorded her life: one is at St James United Church in her home town and the other was in Mount Allison's Memorial Library, which was demolished in 2011.
# Renhe, Xiajiang County

Renhe is a town in Xiajiang County, Ji'an, Jiangxi, China.
# H. ensifer

H. ensifer may refer to:
* Heterocarpus ensifer, a deep-water shrimp species
* Hyposmocoma ensifer, a moth species endemic to Hawaii
# Gérard Berliner

Gérard Berliner (1956–2010) was a French actor and composer.
# Renate Lenz-Fuchs

Renate Lenz-Fuchs (born 19 April 1910 in Diez; died 23 June 2001 in Diez) was a German lawyer and honorary chairman of the German Lawyers' Association and founding member of the International Federation of Woman Lawyers (FIDA). Lenz-Fuchs was one of the first women to study law in Berlin, Königsberg and Bonn. During her work as a notary, she advocated equal rights for men and women, the revision of divorce law, guardianship and children's rights, and the reorganization of abortion.
# HMS Crispin

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Crispin:
* HMS Crispin (1940) was an Ocean boarding vessel requisitioned in 1940 and lost in 1941
* HMS Crispin (R68) was a C-class destroyer ordered as Craccher and launched in 1945. She was sold to Pakistan in 1956 and renamed Jahangir.
# HMS Cricket (1915)

HMS Cricket was a Royal Navy Insect-class gunboat. She was built by Barclay Curle and launched on 17 December 1915.
During the First World War, Cricket took part in the Mesopotamian Campaign as part of the gunboat squadron operating on the Euphrates and Tigris rivers. During the Russian Civil War, Cricket served as part of the British intervention forces fighting in support of White Russian forces on the Dvina River during 1919-1920.
During the Second World War, Cricket was in China until 1940 then transferred to the Mediterranean Fleet's Inshore Squadron. On 12 July 1941 she was crippled in an air attack by Regia Aeronautica unit 97 Gruppo (Group) and its 239 Squadriglia (Squadron), led by Major Giuseppe Cenni. One of Cenni's crew took a picture of her during the attack.
She was declared a constructive total loss on 30 June 1942 and stripped for spares at Alexandria, Egypt in 1942. Her hull was towed to Cyprus and used as a target for Royal Air Force training off Dhekelia where the sunken hull is an attraction for scuba divers.
# Renhold Castle

Renhold Castle also known as Howbury, earthwork at Water End Farm, was a medieval castle located in the village of Renhold, in the hundred of Barford, in the county of Bedfordshire, England.
Renhold Castle was a timber motte-and-bailey castle, encased by a moat. It was located 4 miles east of Bedford Castle and a mile south of Great Barford Castle. Only earthworks remain at the site, which is a Scheduled Monument protected by law.
# Repedea (Latorița)

The Repedea (in its upper course also: Coșeana) is a right tributary of the river Latorița in Romania. It discharges into the Latorița near Ciungetu. Its length is 13 km (8.1 mi) and its basin size is 42 km$^2$ (16 sq mi).
# Repedea (Ruscova)

The Repedea is a right tributary of the river Ruscova in Romania. It discharges into the Ruscova in the village Repedea. Its length is 19 km (12 mi) and its basin size is 88 km$^2$ (34 sq mi).
# Reclaim Tuen Mun Park

Reclaim Tuen Mun Park may refer to:
* July 2019 Reclaim Tuen Mun Park, a 6 July 2019 protest in Hong Kong
* September 2019 Reclaim Tuen Mun Park, a 21 September 2019 protest in Hong Kong
# Haemulon squamipinna

Haemulon squamipinna is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a grunt belonging to the family Haemulidae. It is found in the western Atlantic Ocean where it is endemic to Brazil, here it is locally known as Xira Amarela, and occurs along the coast from the states of Ceará to Bahia. It grows to about 20 cm (7.9 in) in length, feeds at night on benthic invertebrates, and is important for subsistence fisheries along the northeastern Brazilian coast. It forms large schools that can number in the thousands, sometimes with Haemulon aurolineatum. Juveniles are often found in shallow reefs at depths of 2 to 5 m (6 ft 7 in to 16 ft 5 in) while adults are found in deeper areas at 5 to 30 m (16 to 98 ft).
The name "squamipinna" is derived from the Latin, meaning "scaled fins", and is an allusion to the observation that the pectoral fins in this species are covered with scales, making it easy to distinguish it from other species in the genus.
# Ablepharus tragbulensis

Ablepharus tragbulensis is a species of skink endemic to South Asia.

## Geographic range

A. tragbulensis is found in India, and possibly Pakistan.
Type locality: "Tragbal [sic] Pass, at an elevation of about 9,000 feet". [= Tragbul Pass (34° 29' N, 74° 40' E), about 50 km (31 mi) NNW of Srinagar, Kashmir, India and Pakistan, 9,000 ft (2,700 m)].
# Mocis latipes

Mocis latipes, the small mocis moth or striped grass looper, is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found from North America (from southern Ontario and Quebec to Florida, west to Arizona, north to Minnesota and south through Central to South America.
The wingspan is 33–43 millimetres (1.3–1.7 in). Adults are on wing from June to October.
The larvae feed on various grasses, including rice and corn. They have also been recorded feeding on beans and turnip.
# Parotis angustalis

Parotis angustalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1895. It is found in Indonesia (Borneo).
# Parchy

39°30′N 45°02′E﻿ / ﻿39.500°N 45.033°E﻿ / 39.500; 45.033
Parchy (also, Parchi) is a village in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan.
# Mordella albodispersa

Mordella albodispersa is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1933.
# Lebanese Renewal Party

Lebanese Renewal Party (in Arabic حزب التجدد اللبناني) abbreviated as LRP was a Lebanese nationalist party established in 1972 by a number of staunch Lebanese nationalists including activist Etienne Saqr, poet Said Akl and writer May Murr. Its ideology was based on Phoenicianism and the idea that the Lebanese nation is an independent non-Arab entity and is not part of the Arab World. This orientation also warned against pan-Arabism, leftist ideology and the Palestinian military presence in Lebanon.
The party is considered a precursor of the more prominent Guardians of the Cedars (in Arabic حرّاس الأرز) also established by Etienne Saqr and later on, the LRP declared itself as the "political wing" of the more militarist Guardians of the Cedars and was eventually banned by the Lebanese government alongside the military wing.
# No. 31 Squadron IAF

No. 31 Squadron IAF, nicknamed the Lions, is a Ground Attack squadron of the Indian Air Force, equipped with Su-30MKI aircraft operating from Jodhpur Air Force Station.

## History

The squadron was formed as a ground attack squadron on 1 September 1963, as part of the expansion of the Indian Air Force in the aftermath of the 1962 War with China. Upon establishment, the squadron was equipped with Mystère fighter-bombers.

### Indo-Pakistan War of 1965

In the 1965 War with Pakistan, the Lions, commanded by Wing Commander W.M. Goodman, operated from Pathankot and were assigned to fly missions against various ground targets in the sector. On 1 September, Pakistan launched its offensive in the Chhamb Sector, in an effort to cut off communication lines to Kashmir. The Lions were tasked to attack the armoured units. Between 2 and 6 September, the Lions flew several sorties during which they destroyed several tanks, and blunted the offensive. The squadron also flew several reconnaissance sorties and ground attack missions in the sector, performing rocket attacks on tank concentrations at Troti and Chhamb, and strafing Pakistani positions at Jaurian.
On 9 September, two No. 31 Squadron aircraft flew a photo recon and strike mission between Kasur and Raiwind. They attacked a train transporting tanks to the front-line, destroying twenty of them. The Lions also attacked and destroyed a tank and heavy gun concentration at Chawinda. Most of the squadron's missions were led by the Goodman, and he was awarded the Maha Vir Chakra for conspicuous gallantry, leadership, and professional skill, while another pilot was awarded a Vir Chakra for these missions.

## Aircraft

| Aircraft | From | To | Air Base |
| Dassault Mystère IV | 1 September 1963 | February 1973 | AFS Halwara |
| HAL HF-24 Marut | February 1973 | April 1983 | |
| MiG-23 BN | April 1983 | October 2003 | |
| Sukhoi Su-30 MKI | February 2009 | September 2011 | AFS Lohegaon |
| Sukhoi Su-30 MKI | November 2011 | Present | AFS Jodhpur |
# Jammulapalem

Jammulapalem is a village in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Bapatla mandal of Tenali revenue division. The main occupation of the village is agriculture, for which the irrigation water is drawn from the Kommamuru and Poondla channels of Krishna Western Delta system.

## Geography

Jammulapalem is situated to the northwest of the mandal headquarters, Bapatla, at 15°56′11″N 80°26′28″E﻿ / ﻿15.936502°N 80.440997°E﻿ / 15.936502; 80.440997. It is spread over an area of 1,117 ha (2,760 acres).

## Governance

Jammulapalem gram panchayat is the local self-government of the village. It is divided into wards and each ward is represented by a ward member.

## Education

As per the school information report for the academic year 2018–19, the village has only one MPP school.
# HMS Grafton

Nine ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Grafton, while another one was planned:
* HMS Grafton (1679) was a 70-gun third-rate ship of the line launched in 1679, rebuilt in 1700, and captured by the French in 1707.
* HMS Grafton (1694) was a fire ship purchased in 1694 and sold in 1696.
* HMS Grafton (1709) was a 70-gun third rate launched in 1709, rebuilt in 1725 and broken up in 1744.
* HMS Grafton (1750) was a 70-gun third rate launched in 1750 and sold in 1767.
* HMS Grafton (1771) was a 74-gun third rate launched in 1771. She was used for harbour service from 1792 and was broken up in 1816.
* HMS Grafton (1892) was an Edgar-class cruiser launched in 1892 and broken up in 1920.
* HMS Grafton (H89) was a G-class destroyer launched in 1935 and torpedoed in 1940.
* HMS Grafton was to have been a destroyer. She was ordered in 1944 but was cancelled in 1945.
* HMS Grafton (F51) was a Blackwood-class (Type 14) frigate launched in 1957 and broken up in 1971.
* HMS Grafton (F80) was a Type 23 frigate. She was sold to the Chilean Navy and delivered in 2007, being renamed Almirante Lynch FF 07.

## Battle honours

Ships named Grafton have earned the following battle honours:
* Barfleur 1692
* Vigo 1702
* Gibraltar 1704
* Velez Malaga 1704
* Passero 1718
* Porto Novo 1759
* Dardanelles 1915–16
* Atlantic 1939
* Dunkirk 1940
# Red eye

Red eye, red-eye, redeye or variants may refer to:

## Related to the eye

* Red-eye effect, in photographs
* Red eye (medicine), an eye that appears red due to illness or injury
* Red, an extremely rare eye color due to albinism
* Red eyeshine in animals caused by tapetum lucidum

## Arts, entertainment and media
### Fictional characters

* Red Eye, in video game Last Bronx
* The Red Eye, in The Tick comics
* Red Eye, the sub-boss from Sonic & Knuckles

### Film, television and radio

* Red Eye (2005 American film), a psychological thriller
* Red Eye (2005 South Korean film), a horror film
* Red Eyes (film), a 1982 Canadian thriller drama film
* Red Eye (talk show), an American TV show
* Red Eye (British TV series), a 2023 thriller series
* Red Eye Radio, an American talk radio show

### Music

* Redeye Distribution, an American record label
* Red Eye Records (label), an Australian record label
* Redeye (band), an American rock group
* "Red Eye", a song by Ace Enders from The Secret Wars, 2008
* "Red Eye", a song by Andy Grammer from Magazines or Novels, 2014
* "Red Eye", a song by Big K.R.I.T. from 4eva N a Day, 2012
* "Red Eye", a song by Devo from Duty Now for the Future, 1979
* "Red Eye" (Justin Bieber song), 2021
* "Red Eye", a song by Kid Cudi from Indicud, 2013
* "Red Eye", a song by Styles P from Float, 2013
* "Red-Eye", a song by The Album Leaf from Into the Blue Again, 2006
* "Red Eye" (YoungBoy Never Broke Again song), 2021
* "Red Eyes" (song), by Karan Aujla, 2020
* "Red Eyes", a song by The War on Drugs from Lost in the Dream, 2014

### Comics

* Red Eyes (manga), 2000-present
* Redeye (comics), a comic strip by Gordon Bess

## Food and drink

* Red eye (drink), a coffee drink
* Red eye (cocktail)
* Red-eye gravy, a thin sauce

## Places

* Red Eye Township, Wadena County, Minnesota, U.S.
* Redeye River, Minnesota, U.S.

## Other uses

* RedEye, a Chicago newspaper
* common name of the snake Agkistrodon contortrix mokasen
* common name of the snake Agkistrodon laticinctus
* FIM-43 Redeye, a man-portable surface-to-air missile system
* Red-eye flight, a flight scheduled to depart at night and arrive the next morning
* Paul Chaloner (born 1971), known as ReDeYe or Redeye, esports broadcast host
* Red Eye, a charity founded by Justin Mayo
# Richard P. Grant

Richard P. Grant is a British biologist and former writer/editor of The Scientist.

## Early life and education

Grant's father was a non-commissioned officer in the Royal Air Force. At University of Oxford, Grant was awarded Master of Arts (Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin) Biochemistry and a Doctor of Philosophy, then did postdoctoral research in molecular biochemistry.

## Career

He made DNA extraction technology for a company in Cambridge, then found a postdoctoral position at Medical Research Council (MRC) Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB) working six years for Murray Stewart. Grant then worked as a cell biologist for three years in Sydney, where the University asked him to write a science blog. Grant then took a job with Faculty of 1000, in the UK, rebuilding a website and writing for The Scientist, and later became a Senior Writer at a London medical education & publishing agency. Grant is deputy editor of the webzine LabLit.com and Jennifer Rohn is the editor. Grant and Rohn campaigned for Science is Vital, against cuts to the public funding of science in the United Kingdom.

## Occam's Typewriter

Grant hosts blogging for Jennifer Rohn, Henry Gee, Athene Donald, Nicola Spaldin, Cath Ennis, and several other writers.
# Richard Jebb

Richard Jebb may refer to:
* Sir Richard Jebb, 1st Baronet (1729–1787), English physician
* Richard Jebb (barrister) (1766–1834), Irish judge
* Richard Jebb (journalist) (1874–1953), English journalist and author
* Richard Claverhouse Jebb (1841–1905), British classical scholar and politician
# Hailstorm (disambiguation)

A hailstorm is a thunderstorm that produces hail.
Hailstorm may also refer to:
* Hailstorm (Ross the Boss album), 2010
* Microsoft HailStorm, the codename for a Microsoft service
* Hailstorm, a 1994 album by Barathrum
* Hailstorm, a cell-site simulator made by Harris Corporation
# Richard Cahill

Richard Cahill was an English professional footballer. An outside right, he played in the Football League for just one club, Blackpool. He played 21 League games for the club during the 1911–12 campaign.
# Ridder

Ridder may refer to:

## Places

* DeRidder, Louisiana, city in US state of Louisiana
* Ridder, Kazakhstan, settlement in Kazakhstan (named for Philip Ridder)

## Things

* Ridder (title), Dutch and Belgian title equivalent to knight
* Knight Ridder, newspaper chain
* Arbeidets Ridder, US newspaper (1880s), published in Minneapolis, Minnesota (Norwegian/Danish language; concerning news of interest to labor groups)
* Ridder Arena, an ice hockey arena in Saint Paul, Minnesota

## People

* Alexandra Simons de Ridder (born 1963), German equestrian
* Bernard J. Ridder (1913–1983), American newspaper publisher
* Daniël de Ridder (born 1984), Dutch football player
* Desmond Ridder (born 1999), American football player
* Eric Ridder (1918–1996), US sailor and Olympic athlete
* Georgia B. Ridder (1914–2002), American thoroughbred racehorse owner
* Herman Ridder (1851–1915), American newspaper publisher and editor
* Kathleen Ridder (1922–2017), American activist and philanthropist
* Koen Ridder (born 1985), Dutch badminton player
* Louis De Ridder (1902–1981), Belgian winter sports athlete
* Luis de Ridder (1928–2004), Argentine alpine skier
* Marcello de Ridder (1922–1973), Argentine bobsled athlete
* Marjan Ridder (born 1953), Dutch badminton player
* Peter de Ridder (born 1946), Dutch sailor and businessman
* Peter Hollander Ridder (1608–1692), Governor of New Sweden
* Philip Ridder (1759–1838), English explorer who discovered valuable metal ores in Kazakhstan
* Robert Ridder (1919–2000), American ice hockey administrator, media mogul
* Steve De Ridder (born 1987), Belgian football player
* Victor F. Ridder (1886–1963), American newspaper publisher
# HPV (disambiguation)

HPV is human papillomavirus, a virus which causes human papillomavirus infection (HPV infection).
HPV may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* Hepatic portal vein, a blood vessel
* Hepatopancreatic parvovirus, a virus
* Human-powered vehicle, a land, water or air vehicle powered by humans
* Hydrogen peroxide vapor, an antimicrobial vapor
* Hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction, a physiological phenomenon of the lungs

## Other uses

* Health Purchasing Victoria, an Australian public authority