OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rambari

"Rambari" is a Sinhala song composed and sung by Sri Lankan singer Lahiru Perera, who also goes by the stage name "La Signore". The lyrics to the song are by Sri Lankan lyricist Manuranga Wijesekera, who has collaborated with Lahiru on many of his songs. Recorded and released in 2009, the single is still a staple of the Sri Lankan music scene and has been covered and remixed by many artists. It is especially popular at weddings Due to the popularity of the song in Sri Lanka, the music video for Rambari won the title of "Music Video of the Year" at the Derana Music Awards 2010.

## Music video

The official music video for Rambari begins with Lahiru's phone ringing while he is shown to be lying on the ground. He picks up the phone only to hear a request for his latest song, Rambari. While he sings the song the video cuts back and forth between several scenes. The video shows him dancing in an upside-down room, and also shows listeners in other locations being transported upwards and dropped at the singer's location to dance with him, and cyclists and break dancers performing bicycle stunts and dancing on the street. The video ends where it began, with Lahiru still dancing while flat on his back. The music video features Maneesha Perera, the daughter of Sri Lankan musician and singer Sunil Perera.

## Interpretations

The song's lyrics delve deep into Sri Lankan cuisine, sports culture, weather, travel and transport, and dating and romance.

## Merchandising

Lahiru Perera, the singer of Rambari, has released a line of several perfumes under his "La Signore" brand. The fragrance named "Rambari" is a women's perfume with top notes of pink pepper, pear, and red currant, middle notes of peony and jasmine, and base notes of musk, tonka bean, and woody notes.
# Hackett (automobile)

The Hackett was an automobile built in Jackson, Michigan, United States, by the Hackett Motor Car Company from 1916 to 1919.
Englishman Mansell Hackett had founded the Disco Starter Co. in Detroit. As an ancillary business, he bought small, near-defunct American automobile manufacturers, and either split them up and sold the parts, or refurbished them as a whole. One of these companies was the Argo Motor Co owned by Benjamin Briscoe. Mansell decided to keep this enterprise, and become a car manufacturer himself. So, it was reorganized as the Hackett Motor Car Co. Some financing came from a ship building family in Ferrisburg, which resulted in J.S. Johnston becoming president of the company, and Hackett its general manager.
The Hackett was an assembled car, powered by a four-cylinder, side-valve G.B.&S. engine with a Carter carburetor, and a displacement of 178.8 c.i. (3078 cm³). It delivered 22.5 bhp (16.8 kW). The car had a conventional frame with a wheelbase of 112 inches (2,800 mm), and was quite obviously patterned after the Ford Model T.
At first, the Hackett was offered as a 5-passenger touring car and a 4-passenger roadster, each priced at $888. In 1918, the latter was replaced by 2- and 3-passenger variants, and a 5-passenger "All Seasons Touring", which meant either a touring car fitted with a removable "winter" or "California" top (as period Dodge cars were offered¨with), or a fixed roof with removable side panels and windows for summer use.
Following a forced production interrupt due to war material shortages, operations were transferred to Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Chief engineer Fred M. Guy worked since 1910 on a "valveless" engine with rotating, gear driven discs, thus eliminating camshaft and valve springs. He and Otto W. Heinz had a four-cylinder prototype working in 1919, when the company was closed after another, ill-fated reorganization. Mansell returned to his earlier business of manufacturing starters, and Guy and Heinz went to Ypsilanti, Michigan where they joined forces with Apex Motor Corp., builder of the Ace car. Here, the Guy engine was reworked into a six-cylinder power plant, and saw limited production. Later, it led to the founding of the Guy Disc Valve Motor Co. in Ypsilanti.
The premises in Grand Rapids were sold to the Lorraine Motors Corp., were a Herschell-Spillman powered, medium-sized car was built initially. Plans of David Dunbar Buick of building a larger Lorraine with an engine developed by him, using the IOE principle incorporated in the very first Buick did not materialize.
In total, there were only about 118 Hackett cars built.
# Roberto Menia

Roberto Menia (born 3 December 1961) is an Italian politician.

## Biography

Born in Pieve di Cadore, Veneto, Menia is the son of an Istrian exile of Buje, who moved to Trieste after the war. He has a law degree and he is a publicist journalist. Menia began his political activity in the youth organization of the Italian Social Movement, under the leadership of Almerigo Grilz.
In 1994, Menia was elected for the first time to the Chamber of Deputies and he was re-confirmed as deputy until 2013. In 2004, Menia was the first promoter of the law which established 10 February as Day of Remembrance dedicated to the martyrs of Foibe. On 12 May 2008, he was appointed Undersecretary for the Environment in the Berlusconi IV Cabinet. On 21 March 2009, in the last Congress of National Alliance, Menia was the only one to vote against the dissolution of the party and its merge into The People of Freedom. In 2010, he left the PdL and he resigned as Undersecretary to follow Gianfranco Fini into his new party, Future and Freedom.
In the 2013 general election he was again placed as a candidate in the list of FLI, but the party didn't pass the electoral threshold and he wasn't re-elected. After the electoral failure, Fini resigned as President of FLI and Menia was appointed Regent Coordinator of the party. In 2017, Menia was appointed Deputy Secretary of the National Movement for Sovereignty.
# Florence, Ohio

Florence, Ohio may refer to:
* Florence, Madison County, Ohio
* Florence Township, Erie County, Ohio
* Florence Township, Williams County, Ohio
* Munroe Falls, Ohio, which was originally called Florence from ca. 1817-1836
# Robert Hadley

Robert John Hadley (born 22 October 1951) is a former Welsh cricketer. Hadley was a right-handed batsman who bowled left-arm fast-medium. He was born at Neath, Glamorgan.
While studying at St John's College, Cambridge, Hadley made his first-class debut for Cambridge University against Warwickshire at Fenner's in 1971. He made six further first-class appearances in that season for the university. In that same season he also made two first-class appearances for Glamorgan, against Leicestershire and Somerset in the County Championship. Against Leicestershire he took his maiden five wicket haul, with figures of 5/32 during Leicestershire's first-innings. These were to be his only first-class appearances for Glamorgan. He continued to play first-class cricket for Cambridge University in 1972 and 1973, making seventeen further first-class appearances, the last of which came against Oxford University in The University Match at Lord's. In total he made 24 first-class appearances for the university, taking 47 wickets at an average of 30.17, with best figures of 5/31. These figures were one of two five wicket hauls he took for the university and came against Sussex in 1972. He also made two first-class appearances for a combined Oxford and Cambridge Universities team, against the touring Australians in 1972 and the touring New Zealanders in 1973.
Hadley also appeared in three List A matches for Cambridge University in the 1972 Benson & Hedges Cup, playing against Warwickshire, Worcestershire, and Northamptonshire in the group stages of the competition. He had little success in these matches, taking just a single wicket.
He became a doctor.
# Robert T. Sauer

Robert Thomas Sauer (born 13 July 1948) is an American biochemist who is the Salvador E. Luria Professor of Biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Early life and education

Bob Sauer was born in Cornwall, New York, in the Hudson Valley area of New York. He attended Amherst College in Massachusetts as an undergraduate and earned his bachelor's degree in biophysics in 1972. He received his PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from Harvard University in 1979.

## Academic career

Sauer joined the faculty at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1978, a year before he completed his PhD. He has remained at MIT for his entire academic career, becoming a full professor in 1987 and the Edwin C. Whitehead Professor in 1991. Sauer assumed his current appointment as the Salvador E. Luria Professor of Biology in 1999. He has held a number of service roles at MIT and spent five years, from 1999 to 2004, as the head of the biology department. He was the president of the Protein Society from 1997 to 1999.
Sauer was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1996 and to both the American Academy of Microbiology and the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1996. He has received both the Hans Neurath Award and the Stein and Moore Award from the Protein Society.

## Research

Sauer's research group has focused on protein structure and folding, and the relationship of structure to the molecular mechanisms of intermolecular interactions such as DNA binding. His group has made significant contributions to the study of protein degradation and its regulation in living cells.
# Roccellinastrum

Roccellinastrum is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Pilocarpaceae. It has seven species.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed in 1968 by German lichenologist Gerhard Follman, with Roccellinastrum spongoideum assigned as the type species. This byssoid lichen (appearing wispy, like teased wool) was found growing on cactus spines in the fog oases of western Chile. Follman classified the genus in the family Chrysothricaceae, as he emphasized the taxonomic importance of the byssoid thallus, and the similarity of the apothecium and ascus structure to those in that family. In 1983, Aino Henssen and colleagues emended the genus and placed it in the family Lecideaceae. Roccellinastrum is now classified in the family Pilocarpaceae.

## Description

Species in genus Roccellinastrum are characterized by apothecia of diverse shape that lack a proper margin, and a developmental morphology corresponding to that of the order Lecanorales. They have small, amyloid asci containing eight spores, and branched paraphyses and excipular hyphae. Their wispy (byssoid) to spongy (spongiose) thallus is made of thick–walled hyphae. The phycobiont partners are green algae of the order Chlorococcales. The main secondary chemical produced by Roccellinastrum lichens is protocetraric acid. Other compounds, such as atranorin or squamatic acid, may also be present.

## Species

* Roccellinastrum candidum (Müll.Arg.) Henssen (1982)
* Roccellinastrum epiphyllum Henssen & Vobis (1982)
* Roccellinastrum flavescens Kantvilas (1990) – Tasmania
* Roccellinastrum lagarostrobi Kantvilas (1990) – Tasmania
* Roccellinastrum leprocauloides Kalb & Aptroot (2018) – Queensland, Australia
* Roccellinastrum neglectum Henssen & Vobis (1982)
* Roccellinastrum spongoideum Follmann (1968)
# Flip (nickname)

As a nickname, Flip may refer to:
* Flip Benham (born 1948), American evangelical Christian minister and anti-abortion leader
* Flip Cornett (1957–2004), American funk guitarist and bassist
* Andrew Filipowski (born 1950), Polish-American technology entrepreneur
* Flip Johnson (born 1963), American retired National Football League player
* Flip Kowlier (born 1976), Belgian singer-songwriter
* Flip Lafferty (1854–1910), American Major League Baseball player
* Flip Mark (born 1948), American former child actor
* Ronald Murray (born 1979), American former National Basketball Association player
* Flip Nicklin (born 1948), American whale photographer
* Joseph "Flip" Nuñez, an American jazz musician of Filipino descent
* Flip Phillips (1915–2001), American jazz tenor saxophone and clarinet
* Scott Phillips (musician) (born 1973), American drummer for Alter Bridge and Creed
* Al Rosen (born 1924), American Major League Baseball third baseman
* Flip Saunders (1955-2015), American basketball coach
* Flip Simmons, Australian actor and musician
* Philip Slier (1923–1943), Dutch Jewish diarist and Holocaust victim
* P. F. Sloan (born 1945), American pop-rock singer and songwriter born Philip Gary Schlein
* Flip van der Merwe (born 1985), South African rugby union footballer
* Willie Williams (murderer) (1956–2005), American mass murderer
* Flip Wilson (1933–1998), American actor and comedian
# Robotic sensors

Robotic sensors are used to estimate a robot's condition and environment. These signals are passed to a controller to enable appropriate behavior.
Sensors in robots are based on the functions of human sensory organs. Robots require extensive information about their environment in order to function effectively.

## Classification

Sensors provide analogs to human senses and can monitor other phenomena for which humans lack explicit sensors.
* Simple Touch: Sensing an object's presence or absence.
* Complex Touch: Sensing an object's size, shape and/or hardness.
* Simple Force: Measuring force along a single axis.
* Complex Force: Measuring force along multiple axes.
* Simple Vision: Detecting edges, holes and corners.
* Complex Vision: Recognizing objects.
* Proximity: Non-contact detection of an object.
Sensors can measure physical properties, such as the distance between objects, the presence of light and the frequency of sound. They can measure:
* Object Proximity: The presence/absence of an object, bearing, color, distance between objects.
* Physical orientation. The co-ordinates of object in space.
* Heat: The wavelength of infrared or ultra violet rays, temperature, magnitude, direction.
* Chemicals: The presence, identity, and concentration of chemicals or reactants
* Sound: The presence, frequency, and intensity of sound.
Motion controllers, potentiometers, tacho-generators and encoder are used as joint sensors, whereas strain-gauge based sensing is used at the end-effector location for contact force control.

## Internal sensor*

It is the part of the robot. Internal sensors measure the robot's internal state. They are used to measure position, velocity and acceleration of the robot joint or end effectors.

### Position sensor

Position sensors measure the position of a joint (the degree to which the joint is extended). They include:
* Encoder: a digital optical device that converts motion into a sequence of digital pulses.
* Potentiometer: a variable resistance device that expresses linear or angular displacements in terms of voltage.
* Linear variable differential transformer: a displacement transducer that provides high accuracy. It generates an AC signal whose magnitude is a function of the displacement of a moving core.
* Synchros and Resolvers

### Velocity Sensor

A velocity or speed sensor measures consecutive position measurements at known intervals and computes the time rate of change in the position values.

## Applications

In a parts feeder, a vision sensor can eliminate the need for an alignment pallet. Vision-enabled insertion robots can precisely perform fitting and insertion operations of machine parts.
# Robert Louis Kahn

Robert Louis Kahn (March 28, 1918 – January 6, 2019) was an American psychologist and social scientist, specializing in organizational theory and survey research, having been considered a "founding father" of the modern approach to these disciplines. He has also been involved in developing studies on aging and his work is critically acclaimed by experts.

## Biography

Kahn was born in Detroit, Michigan on March 28, 1918. He earned his PhD at the University of Michigan and was one of the founding members of the Institute for Social Research. He taught at the University of Michigan from 1948 to 1976, and directed the "Survey Research Center".
In 1963 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. He was president of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues in 1970.
Kahn died in Burlington, Vermont on January 6, 2019.

## Thought

Kahn's work on organizational theory, including the book "The Social Psychology of Organizations" (1966) that he co-authored with Daniel Katz, has been described as "a major influence on the field of organizational research, applying a framework of open system theory—the assumption that an organization continuously interacts with its environment—to research on leadership, role behavior, and organizational effectiveness". Kahn has also been appraised as a leading scholar in the study of aging, especially after the publication of "Successful Aging" (1998) that he co-authored with John Wallis Rowe. The book and other pertaining research on the topic by Kahn and collaborators have contributed to the understanding of mechanisms of successful aging.

## Publications

* 1966. The Social Psychology of Organizations, co-authored with Daniel Katz.
* 1998. Successful Aging, co-authored with John Wallis Rowe.
# Robert of Vermandois

Robert of Vermandois (before 931 – after June 966) was Count of Meaux from 946 to his death and Count of Troyes from 956 to his death.

## Life

Robert was son of Herbert II, Count of Vermandois and his wife, Adele of France, daughter of Robert I of France. Robert succeeded his father as Count of Meaux in 946 and became Count of Troyes in 956. His son Herbert III of Meaux succeeded as Count of Troyes and Meaux upon Robert's death c. 967.
In 959, he captured the city of Dijon and expelled the bishop, but he was attacked in 960 by the kings Lothair of France and Otto the Great and had to submit.

## Family

Robert married Adelais Werra of Burgundy (914–967), daughter of Giselbert of Burgundy. They had:
* Herbert III, Count of Meaux (c. 935 – 995)
* Adele of Meaux (c. 935 – c. 982)
# Robert of York

Robert of York (died after 1219) was a medieval Bishop of Ely-elect.
Robert was elected to Ely about 14 April 1215 but his election was quashed before 11 May 1219 due to the prior election of Geoffrey de Burgo. Both elections were quashed by Pope Honorius III. Robert refused to accept the decision of the pope and fled to France, where he was still styling himself bishop-elect in December 1219.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde Handbook of British Chronology p. 244
* ↑ Greenway Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300: Volume 2: Monastic Cathedrals (Northern and Southern Provinces): Ely: Bishops
# Flying lizard (disambiguation)

A flying lizard is a gliding lizard of genus Draco.
Flying lizard(s) may also refer to:

## Animals

* Draco blanfordii
* Draco maculatus
* Draco norvillii
* Draco volans
* Draco sumatranus
* Draco taeniopterus
* Several other Draco species
* Prehistoric Xianglong

## Other uses

* Flying Lizard Motorsports, a motorsport team from Sonoma, California
* The Flying Lizards, an English rock band
** The Flying Lizards (album), a 1979 album by the band
# Flying horses (disambiguation)

Flying horses are horses that fly.
Flying horses or flying horse may refer to:
* Carousel, also sometimes known as "flying horses", an amusement ride
* Flying Horse of Gansu , a Han dynasty Chinese bronze statue
* Lipizzan, a European breed of riding horse renowned for its "airs above the ground"

## Places and facilities

* Flying Horse Walk, a shopping centre in Nottingham City Centre, Nottingham, England, UK
* Flying Horse Inn, a pub in Nottingham, England, UK
* Flying Horses Carousel, a carousel on Martha's Vineyard Island, Massachusetts, U.S.

## Music

* The Flying Horse Big Band, a big band at the University of Central Florida
* Flying Horse Records, the jazz record label of the University of Central Florida
* Flying Horse: The Dawn of a Man, a 2014 EP by Velvet Moonlight
** "Flying Horse", a song from the band's 2014 EP
* "Flying Horses", a song by Dispatch from the 1996 album Silent Steeples
* Flying Hórses, stage name of Canadian musician Jade Bergeron

## Other uses

* Flying Horse Royal Lager, a beer produced by the United Breweries Group
# Robert Wrenn (disambiguation)

Robert Wrenn is the name of:
* Robert Wrenn (1873–1925), tennis champion
* Robert Wrenn (golfer) (born 1959), PGA Tour golfer
# Foncegrive

Foncegrive (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Fontaine Louvois

The Fontaine Louvois is a monumental public fountain in Square Louvois on the rue Richelieu in the Second Arrondissement of Paris, near the entrance of the Bibliothèque nationale de France. It was built between 1836 and 1839 during the reign of King Louis-Philippe.
Square Louvois was created in 1830, on the site of the former Théâtre National de la rue de la Loi which had been built in 1792 and demolished in 1820. The fountain was designed by Louis Visconti, and the sculpture is by Jean-Baptiste-Jules Klagmann. It was restored in 1859, 1874, and 1974. It also features in Episode 1 Season 4 of Gossip Girl. It is the fountain that Serena (Blake Lively) is pushed into by Blair (Leighton Meester).
The fountain was intended as an hommage to four great rivers of France: the Seine, the Garonne, the Loire, and the Saône, represented by four statues of women who support the upper basin. The base of the statue is decorated with four tritons mounted on dolphins. Around the rim of the large marble basin of the fountain are twelve carved signs of the zodiac, alternating with mascarons, the spouts which pour water.
* Statue of the Loire
* Statue of the Saône
* Statue of the Seine
* Statue of the Garonne
* One of the four tritons riding a dolphin
* Fontaine Louvois in the middle of Square Louvois in the end of May, seen from the West entrance on Lulli street

## Sources and citations

* ↑ Date according to Paris et ses fontaines, pg. 288.
* ↑ Paris et ses fontaines, pg. 288. (see bibliography.)
# Fluo-3

Fluo-3 is a fluorescence indicator of intracellular calcium (Ca$^{2+}$), developed by Roger Y. Tsien. It is used to measure Ca$^{2+}$ inside living cells in flow cytometry, and confocal laser scanning microscopy using visible light excitation (compatible with argon laser sources operating at 488 nm). Fluo-3 and derivatives (Fluo-4, Fluo-5 etc) have also been widely used with two-photon excitation microscopy. Fluo-3 is an essentially nonfluorescent compound, but upon binding of Ca$^{2+}$ its fluorescence increases sharply with an emission maximum at 525 nm suitable for conventionally used detectors designed for fluorescein isothiocyanate (FITC) measurements. This large change in fluorescence coupled with a good yield of photons provides very high contrast which allowed the detection of microscopic Ca$^{2+}$ release events inside cells called "Calcium sparks". Whereas the salts of fluo-3 are unable to penetrate cells, loading can be achieved using its acetoxymethyl (AM) ester derivative. Once inside the cell, unspecific esterases cleave the ester effectively trapping fluo-3.
As calcium is a key second messenger within cells, the specific properties of fluo-3 enable researchers to investigate the time-resolved dynamics of intracellular signal transduction in a diverse range of cells.
# Fluocinolone

Fluocinolone is a synthetic glucocorticoid corticosteroid which was never marketed. The acetonide cyclic ketal of fluocinolone, fluocinolone acetonide, in contrast, has been marketed.