OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rebecca Lardner

Rebecca Lardner (born 1971, in Swanage) is an English artist. Her parents were a gamekeeper and a postmistress.
Lardner gained a BA (Hons) degree in Graphic Design specialising in illustration from Liverpool John Moores University. Her work is strongly influenced by scenes and subjects found along the Dorset coast. Since graduation has worked as a professional artist and illustrator. In 1995 she designed, made and installed 24 animated windows for the prestigious Brown Thomas in Dublin for the Christmas lights in 1995.
In 1998 she travelled to Southern India to paint a mural for the Russ Foundation before travelling to continue her painting. Her work has been publicised worldwide through her illustrations and publications and her limited edition prints reach outlets throughout Europe and America. She regularly exhibits with leading galleries in the UK and her delightful naive paintings are bought by collectors worldwide.
# Redefine the Enemy – Rarities and B-Side Compilation 1992–1999

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Redefine the Enemy! Rarities and B-Sides Compilation 1992–1999 is a B-side compilation of rare and live recordings by the seminal digital hardcore band Atari Teenage Riot.

## Track listing

* "No Remorse" (Live in NY '99) - 5:37 (taken from Too Dead for Me EP)
* "Revolution Action" (Live in San Fran '99) - 4:44 (taken from Too Dead for Me EP)
* "Paranoid" (7" Remix) - 3:06
* "Sick to Death" (Remix '97) - 5:55
* "Deutschland (Has Gotta Die!)" (Remix) - 2:50
* "You Can't Hold Us Back" (Instrumental) - 3:58
* "Death of a President - DIY" (A Capella '99) - 0:27 (taken from Too Dead for Me EP)
* "We've Got the Fucking Power" (Original '97) - 4:42
* "Not Your Business" (Radio Version '95) - 2:30
* "No Success" (hardbase Remix '99) - 4:18
* "Midijunkies" (Remix '93) - 5:19
* "Waves of Disaster" (Instrumental '97) - 5:08
* "Waves of Disaster" (A Capella '97) - 4:19
* "Redefine the Enemy" ('97) - 3:53
* "Destroy 2000 Years of Culture" (Remix '97) - 4:22
* "Sex" (Original Full Length Version '93) - 14:25
# Red spot

Red spot or redspot may refer to:
* Great Red Spot, a persistent anticyclonic vortex on the south border of the South Equatorial belt of Jupiter
** Red Spot Jr., a red storm in Jupiter's southern hemisphere similar to, though smaller than, the Great Red Spot
* Red Spot (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
* The Red Spot, a German-Japanese film
* Zesius chrysomallus, a butterfly commonly called the redspot
* Red Spot, an Irish whiskey.
# Reg Boorman

Reginald George Boorman (6 February 1935 – 30 October 2016) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Early life and family

Boorman served in the Malayan Emergency in 1957 with the New Zealand Army.
His first marriage was to Carol McAlpine. His second marriage (in the 1980s) was to Pauline Moran. He had four sons.

## Member of Parliament

He unsuccessfully stood for the Labour nomination at the 1980 Onehunga by-election, losing to Fred Gerbic. He was selected to contest the Wairarapa electorate in 1984, where he defeated the National Party incumbent Ben Couch.
Boorman again contested Waiarapa in 1987, defeating new National candidate Wyatt Creech. On election night, Boorman won by a mere 11 votes, but this was reduced to one vote following a full recount. The single vote majority led to Boorman being nicknamed "Landslide" by his Labour Party colleagues and the media, and he used to quip that when he drove over the Rimutaka Hill to Wellington, he would "take his majority with him".

### Ejection from Parliament

Boorman's election was the subject of a legal challenge by Creech. There were two aspects to this challenge. First, Creech claimed that Boorman had violated new laws about election spending by illegally deducting the (then new) goods and services tax from his spending return, effectively reducing his declared spend by 10%. The second part challenged the validity of more than 200 votes on various grounds. Creech was assisted in his efforts by Tauranga MP Winston Peters, who had won an electoral petition in Hunua nine years earlier.
The Electoral Court approved Creech's petition. In 1988, after the recount was carried out, Creech was declared to have won the electorate with a majority of 34 votes (9994 to 9960). The Court also found that Boorman had breached the law by overspending on his election campaign. This outcome resulted in him being declared guilty of a corrupt practice, which meant that Boorman would have been expelled from Parliament even if Creech had not won the recount.

## Post-parliamentary life

After Parliament, Boorman worked as a taxi driver. Later, Creech would tell of a time that, as the new MP, he called for a taxi and the driver was Boorman. After his defeat, his second wife Pauline Moran stood unsuccessfully for Labour in the Wairarapa electorate.
In 1990, Boorman was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. He died at home in Whakatāne on 30 October 2016, and was survived by Moran.
# Reg Bottini

Reginald Norman Bottini CBE (14 October 1916 – 5 May 1999) was a British trade union leader.
Bottini was born in Tooting, his family being restaurant workers who had migrated from Italy. He attended Bec Grammar School before becoming a shipping clerk. His father had been killed fighting during World War I, and as a result, Bottini registered as a conscientious objector during World War II; he spent the war doing agricultural work, mostly on land drainage around Folksworth, but the working conditions damaged his health.
After the war, Bottini became an assistant in the legal department of the National Union of Agricultural Workers (NUAW), and became strongly associated with the right wing of the union. In 1954, he moved to become head of the union's negotiating department then, in 1969, was elected as the union's general secretary, taking up the post at the start of the following year.
Bottini was very active in the Labour Party, chairing its Reigate constituency party for five years. He was the leading figure behind the party's "Prosper the Plough" national agricultural policy document, published in 1959. In 1976, working with Joan Maynard, he persuaded the Labour government to enact the Rent (Agriculture) Bill, improving the security of tenancy for agricultural workers in tied cottages.
Bottini sat on a large number of committees and boards, including the Advisory Committee on Toxic Substances, Agricultural Wages Board, BBC Agricultural Advisory Council, Central Arbitration Committee, Clean Air Council, European Economic and Social Committee, Food Hygiene Advisory Council, Meat and Livestock Commission, South Eastern Electricity Board and Waste Management Advisory Council.
In 1970, Bottini was also elected to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1974. He retired from his union posts in 1978 due to poor health, and from his other positions by 1985. He retired to Market Harborough, and chaired the Market Harborough Volunteer Bureau for most of the period from 1989 until his death.
# Reg Bounds

Philip Reginald Bounds (21 October 1907 – 30 November 1977) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned two international caps for the England national speedway team.

## Biography

Bounds was born in 1907 in Kilburn, London. He and his brother Cecil Bounds both started riding during some of the earliest days of speedway in Britain and in 1929, they both signed for Southampton Saints for the 1929 Speedway Southern League season. Reg finished runner-up in the Silver Gauntlet in 1929 around the same time that he moved to ride for the West Ham Hammers.
He remained with West Ham during 1930 and was joined by his brother at the London club, improving his average to 8.33. His improvement was despite the fact that he was involved in a serious coach crash, when the team were travelling to a fixture in Leicester. His performances towards the latter part of the season in particular ensured his selection in the West Ham team for the following season. During the 1931 Speedway Southern League, he became one of the league's leading riders posting a 9.32 official average. His form led to a call up for the England team in August, for the test match series against Australia.
In 1932, the champions Wembley Lions signed Bounds from West Ham for the 1933 Speedway National League. The transfer did not go down well with the West Ham fans, who saw Bounds as their best and favourite rider. It transpired that his father had requested the move for business reasons (the family were based near Wembley). He duly helped the team win the treble of National League, National Trophy and London Cup, despite a crash in July which left him unconscious and missing the remainder of the season.
His return from injury in 1933 resulted in poor form, probably as a consequence of the accident the previous year but he did win a second London Cup with Wembley. He travelled to Australia for the 1933/1934 test series but suffered another crash, attributed to his earlier accident. He intended to ride for Wembley in 1934, but then decided to retire and devote his time to the garage business in Kilburn.
# Redbird (band)

Redbird is an Americana / folk trio, comprising Jeffrey Foucault, Kris Delmhorst and Peter Mulvey. All three are artists on the Signature Sounds Recordings label and have regularly toured together. Foucault and Delmhorst are married.

## Discography
### Albums

* Redbird (2005, Signature)
* Live at the Cafe Carpe (2011, Signature)

## Members

* Jeffrey Foucault
* Kris Delmhorst
* Peter Mulvey
# Red Cargo rice

Red Cargo rice is a type of non-glutinous long grain rice that is similar to brown rice, in that it is unpolished. The color of the bran is red, purple, or maroon. The husks of the rice grains are removed during the milling process, retaining all the nutrients, vitamins, and minerals intact in the bran layer and in the germ.

## Health and nutritional benefits

Red rice is a good source of thiamin (vitamin B$_1$), riboflavin (vitamin B$_2$), fibre, iron and calcium. The flavor of cooked red cargo rice is generally more sweet and nutty, and the texture is more chewy than standard white polished rice. Red rice takes longer to cook than white rice, but not as long as brown rice. Soaking the rice in water for at least 30 minutes before cooking produces a softer texture.

## History

The term "cargo" originates from the idea that this type of rice is exported/transported by ship/sea in bulk to the importers/distributors who then package the rice in small 1 kg bags for the market, unlike white rice which is usually pre-packed by exporters into 5, 10 or 25 kg bags.
# Red Lion, Westminster

The Red Lion is a Grade II listed public house at 48 Parliament Street, London SW1. The pub is known for its political clientele and has been described as "the usual watering hole for MPs and parliament staffers" and "much-plotted-in" due to its proximity to UK political institutions including Whitehall, the Palace of Westminster, and 10 Downing Street.

## History

As early as 1434, a tavern known as the Hopping Hall existed in this location. In the Victorian era, a pub called the Red Lion standing on this spot was visited by Charles Dickens as a young boy. The current building was erected in about 1890. It has been visited by Prime Ministers Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Edward Heath. It is owned by Fuller's Brewery.

## Association with British politics

Although there are several pubs and bars located within the Palace of Westminster, the Red Lion is the closest public house to the Parliamentary Estate and so often frequented by MPs, civil servants, and political journalists. Interviews with clientele often feature complaints about the pub's expensive drinks and cramped interior, but note that its location makes it indispensable. Political journalist and author Marie Le Conte described the Red Lion as "the lowest common denominator – people say ‘I don’t go there’ but then everyone ends up there."
The pub's association with UK politics became notorious in 1997 after Charlie Whelan, press adviser for then-Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown, unofficially briefed journalists at the Red Lion that the UK would not be adopting the Euro. Whelan did so without the knowledge or authorisation of Tony Blair, with some sources suggesting that the "briefing" was simply that Whelan was overheard by journalists discussing the policy. Blair was reportedly outraged at this breach of protocol and rang Whelan (who was still at the pub) to complain, only to be told: "Sorry Tony, it’s too late."
The Red Lion is one of several public houses in the Westminster area to be fitted with a division bell, used to alert MPs that a vote is imminent (referred to in parliamentary language as a "division" as it requires dividing the House). Others include the Blue Boar and Westminster Arms. Members of the public and visiting tourists sometimes mistake the ringing of the bell for a fire alarm.
# Red Lion, Hillingdon

The Red Lion is a Grade II listed public house at Royal Lane, Hillingdon, London.
According to English Heritage, it was probably built in the 16th century, and the timber-framed building was refronted in about 1800.
The Red Lion has grown over the years and now the former Conifir Cafe is joined to the public house forming the Red Lion restaurant. The former Cottage Hotel is now the historic wing of the 55 bedroom hotel, a 45 bedroom block was added to the rear of the property in 2003.
Many original features remain in the various buildings including original staircases, vaulted cellar, Tudor fireplaces and original beams.
The public house was bought by Fuller, Smith and Turner in 1905.
# Reg Underhill

Henry Reginall Underhill, Baron Underhill CBE (8 May 1914 – 12 March 1993), was a British party worker and Labour politician.

## Background

He was the youngest son of Henry James Underhill and his wife Alice Maud Butler. Underhill was educated at Leyton Central School and left it in 1929. Aged only sixteen, he joined the Labour Party in the following year and was a Lloyd's Underwriter until 1933.

## Career

Subsequently, Underhill began working as a junior clerk in the party's head office and became vice-chairman in the constituency of Leyton West. He was appointed an honorary secretary of the British Workers' Sports Association and in 1936 travelled with the British delegation to the People's Olympiad in Barcelona. During the Second World War, Underhill refused to fight, citing his socialism, however served in the National Fire Service in London, often acting as a driver.
In 1945, after the end of the war, he was assistant to Morgan Phillips, at that time the General Secretary of the Labour Party. He was then administrative assistant to the party's national agent until 1947 and worked as propaganda officer until the next year. From 1948, Underhill served as Labour's regional organiser in the West Midlands until 1960, when he was chosen assistant national agent.
In 1972, he finally became the National Agent of the Labour Party. His work involved reporting on the Militant tendency as entrists into the Labour Party, eventually leading to their expulsion from the party. Underhill was awarded a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1976 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours and on his retirement from his post in 1979, he was created a life peer with the title Baron Underhill, of Leyton, in Greater London on 12 July. He became Labour's Opposition front bench spokesman on transport in the House of Lords in 1980 and on electoral affairs in 1983. On the resignation of Cledwyn Hughes in 1982, Underhill was elected deputy leader of Labour in the House, a post he held until 1989. He was a founding member of the reformed Association of Professional, Executive, Clerical and Computer Staff and received the union's gold medal.

## Family

He married Flora Philbrick in 1937. Underhill died in a hospital in Epping in 1993 and left a daughter, Joan, and two sons, Terry and Bob.
# Marie Clothilde Balfour

Marie Clothilde Balfour (20 October 1862 – September 1931) was a British writer, translator, and folklorist. She wrote three novels, stories, and plays; translated poetry and a French Revolution-era memoir; collected folk stories and songs; and edited two volumes of letters from her aunt.

## Early life and education

Balfour was born in Edinburgh, the daughter of James Balfour, a noted engineer, and Christina Simson Balfour (later Nicholson). Writer Robert Louis Stevenson was her first cousin. She spent her early years in New Zealand while he father was working there; when he died in 1869, she returned to Scotland with her mother.

## Publications

Balfour wrote three novels, translated a French Revolution-era memoir, and edited two volumes of letters from her aunt, Margaret Isabella Balfour Stevenson, sent during her travels with her son in Polynesia. She also wrote plays and stories, and collected folklore. "From time to time doubts have been expressed about the authenticity of the tales that Marie Clothilde Balfour said she had collected," notes one scholar, because the tales she published were especially strange, and she certainly added her own literary flourishes.
* "Legends of the Cars" (1891, a series of articles)
* White Sand (1896, novel)
* Maris Stella (1896, novel)
* "Sub Tegmine Fagi" (1897, short story)
* The Fall of the Sparrow (1897, novel)
* "Saint Joseph and Mary, from a French folk song" (1897, poem translated by Balfour)
* From Saranac to the Marquesas and beyond; being letters written by Mrs. M. I. Stevenson during 1887–88, to her sister, Jane Whyte Balfour (1903, edited by Balfour)
* Examples of printed folk-lore concerning Northumberland (1904, collected folksongs)
* Memoirs of Mlle des Écherolles, being sidelights on the Reign of Terror (1904, translated by Balfour)
* Mrs. M. I. Stevenson, Letters from Samoa, 1891–1895 (1906, edited by Balfour)

## Personal life

Balfour married her first cousin, physician James Craig Balfour; they had a daughter, Marie Margaret Melville Balfour, who also became a writer. Balfour's husband died in 1907, and she died in London in 1931.
# Marie Rainford

Marie Rainford was an American film actress.
She appeared in A Prize Package (1912), directed by Siegmund Lubin and starring Eleanor Caines, Jerold T. Hevener and Jack Barrymore; and The Decoy (1914), starring Charles Horan.

## Filmography

* Shep's Race with Death (1914) as Mrs. Stearns
* The Touch of a Little Hand (1914) as Ruth's Mother
* The Final Test (1914) as Mary's Mother
* The Master Hand (1914)
* Sis (1914) as Aunt
* His Winning Way (1914) as Ma
* The Keeper of the Light (1914) as George's Mother
* The Belle of the School (1914) as Mrs. Elting
* The Decoy (1914) as Vincent's wife
* The Toy Shop (1914)
* A Telephone Strategy (1914)
* A Circus Romance (1914) as The Fortune Teller
* In Her Sleep (1914)
* A Prize Package (1912) as Miss Wiggins
# Marie Raizenne

Marie Raizenne (July 14, 1735 – April 20, 1811) was a Roman Catholic nun in the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal. She took the name Sister Saint-Ignace and served as superior general.
The daughter of Josiah Rising, also known as Shoentakwanni and Ignace Raizenne, and Abigail Nims, also known as Towatogowash, she was born at the mission of Lac-des-Deux-Montagnes. Her parents had both been born in New England but were captured and brought to New France, where they were baptized as Catholics; her older sister had also become a nun and her brother became a priest. In 1761, she helped restore the Sainte-Famille mission on Île d’Orléans. She was sent to the Lower Town of Quebec City to take charge of the mission there in 1769. She was recalled to Montreal in 1775 as assistant to superior Véronique Brunet; in 1778, she became superior herself. In 1784, she became mistress of novices and, in 1790, was re-elected superior. She served again as mistress of novices from 1796 to 1802. At this point, she retired and died in Montreal nine years later.
Her niece Marie-Clotilde Raizenne founded a new order, the Congregation de l’Enfant-Jésus.
# Marie Leonore Farr

Marie Leonore Farr (1927–2014), known as Lennie Farr, was an American mycologist. She was the first woman to be elected president of the Mycological Society of America.

## Early life and education

Marie Lenore Ehrmann was born in Vienna, Austria on September 6, 1927. She migrated to the United States with her family and completed her secondary education at Central High School in Detroit, Michigan in 1945.
Farr graduated from Michigan State University with a BSc and then MSc in botany. At the University of Iowa she was awarded a PhD in 1957, for her thesis "Taxonomic studies on Myxomycetes".

## Career

Farr worked at a number of universities both in the United States and elsewhere, including Washington State College, Smith College, the Institute of Jamaica and Federal University of Pernambuco in Brazil. She then joined the Mycology Laboratory at the United States Department of Agriculture in Beltsville, Maryland. She collaborated locally and internationally in the identification of slime molds and ascomycetes.
Farr was the first woman to be elected president of the Mycological Society of America, serving from 1980 to 1981. She had earlier twice been vice president, in 1972–1973 and 1978–1979. Her presidency coincided with the Society's golden anniversary which she celebrated by compiling and presenting a detailed history of the society, "Developmental Studies on the MSA".
The standard author abbreviation M.L.Farr is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name. Her author abbreviation is listed as M. L. Farr in Harvard University's Index of Botanists.

## Selected works

* Farr, Marie L.; Horner, Harry T. (1968), Fungi on Selaginella, J. Cramer, retrieved 19 January 2022
* Farr, Marie L. (1973), An annotated list of Spegazzini's fungus taxa, Cramer, ISBN 978-3-7682-0916-8
* Farr, Marie L. (1976), Myxomycetes, Published for Organization for Flora Neotropica by the New York Botanical Garden, ISBN 978-0-89327-009-4
* Farr, Marie L. (1981), How to know the true slime molds, W.C. Brown Co, ISBN 978-0-697-04779-3
* Martin, G. W.; Farr, Marie L.; Alexopoulos, Constantine John (1983), The genera of Myxomycetes, University of Iowa Press, ISBN 978-0-87745-124-2

## Published names

Farr published approximately 100 taxa (advanced search at MycoBank). See also taxa named by Marie Leonore Farr.
# Marienberg Reichstag constituency

The Marienberg Reichstag constituency was constituency No. 20 in the Kingdom of Saxony which returned a deputy to the German Reichstag. It was based upon the town of Marienberg.
Following the North German Confederation Treaty the Kingdom of Saxon entered the North German Confederation in 1866. As a consequence, the Kingdom returned Deputies to the Reichstag. After the founding of the German Empire on 18 January 1871, the deputies were returned to the Reichstag of the German Empire. Following this Saxony participated in Reichstag elections from February 1867. Marienberg Reichstag constituency returned a series of Reichstag Deputies until 1919 when the existing constituencies were scrapped.
# Marienborg Station

Marienborg is a railway station located at Marienborg in Trondheim, Norway.

## Location

The station is located on the Dovre Line at the point where the Stavne–Leangen Line branches off from the Dovre Line. The station has two platforms, one on each of the railway lines, the one track electrified and the other not. Service to the station is provided though the commuter train service Trønderbanen operated by SJ Norge and regional trains to Røros. It was opened in 1999.
The station is located beside St. Olavs Hospital and beside the NSB yard at Marienborg. The station had a role in the 1921 Nidareid train disaster since one of the trains involved was supposed to wait here but failed to do so.