OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fatoumata Keïta

Fatoumata Keïta (born 1977), also known as Fatim Keïta, is a Malian writer of novels, poetry, and essays. Her work deals with contemporary Malian society, both urban and rural.

## Early life and education

Keïta was born in 1977 in Baguinéda, near Bamako, Mali. She was one of five children. At the age of 12, she was forced to leave her parents' home to live in Figuira, her father's native village, in Mandé, and then she was sent to live with a host family in Kayes. She worked selling fresh water at the station every night.
She was later able to continue her studies, obtaining a master's degree in social anthropology from the University of Bamako and a master of advanced studies degree in socioeconomics of development from Mandé Bukari University in Bamako.

## Career

Keïta's first job after graduating with her master of advanced studies was editing radio scripts for USAID/PHARE.
She also began writing, producing poetry, novels, and essays. Her first work was Polygamie, gangrène du peuple ("Polygamy, Gangrene of the People"), published in 1998 by Nouvelles Éditions Africaines [fr] in an anthology that collected works by young West African writers. She went on to produce a collection of short stories, Les Ombres du passé ("The Shadows of the Past"), as well as a poetry collection, À toutes les muses ("To All the Muses"), and some of her poems were set to music by Aba Diop. In 2014, Keïta's essay Crise sécuritaire et violences au Nord du Mali ("Security Crisis and Violence in Northern Mali") was published by Éditions La Sahélienne [fr].
She is also the author of a trilogy of romance novels, starting in 2013 with Sous fer, which won the Massa Makan Diabaté Prize in 2015, followed by the sequels Quand les cauris se taisent and Les Mamelles de l’amour.
In 2016, Keïta released a travel book, J’aimais cet homme qui chantait le fleuve, which combines her poetry with photos of the Niger River taken by Michel Calzat. Her multivolume poetry collection Ce n’est jamais fini was nominated for the 2022 Pan African Writers' Association Poetry Prize.
Her work deals with contemporary Malian society, both in rural Mandé areas and in urban Bamako, including female genital mutilation, polygamy, levirate marriage, etc. Though she writes in French, her writing often incorporates Malinké expressions.
# Fekir

Fekir may refer to:
* Nabil Fekir (born 1993), French professional footballer
* Yassin Fekir (born 1997), French professional footballer
# Federal Character

Federal Character is an online newspaper based in Maryland in the United States of America. It was founded in 2019 by Nigerian journalist and musician, Etcetera Ejikeme. Federal Character focuses on promoting good governance, development and egalitarianism, whilst reporting extensively on politics, business, sports and entertainment.

## History

Based in Maryland, Federal Character was founded in 2019 by Etcetera Ejikeme. A Nigerian journalist and musician, who previously ran a newspaper column in Nigerian daily newspaper, The Punch, titled Etcetera Live, where he addressed issues in governance in Nigeria, including insecurity and corruption. The newspaper has a team of writers based both in the United States and Nigeria.
In March 2023, Federal Character moved into its permanent office in the Towson area of Maryland. It was reported in April 2023, that Federal Character had hit over one million visitors to its website.

## Legal issues

In December 2022, it was reported that Federal Character had been denied registration by the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) of Nigeria, citing the unavailability of the name, Federal Character. The newspaper had argued that it had registered and trademarked the name in the United States of America, and as such, it should be considered for registration in Nigeria.
In January 2023, afrobeats singer, Stella D'lyte, threatened to sue the newspaper publication for leaking the release dates for her album. Noting that the leak had a negative impact on her marketing strategy.
# Rhodes Colleges

Rhodes Colleges may refer to:
* Rhodes College, a private, four-year liberal arts college in Memphis, Tennessee
* Rhodes College, the 2000–2002 name of Everest College (Missouri), a for-profit career college in Springfield, Missouri
# Federal Man-Hunt

Federal Man-Hunt is a 1938 American crime film directed by Nick Grinde and written by Maxwell Shane. The film stars Robert Livingston, June Travis, John Gallaudet, Charles Halton, Ben Welden and Horace McMahon. The film was released on December 26, 1938, by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

With inside help, criminal Pete Rennick escapes prison as well as roadblocks and searches set by the local police, now detective Bill Hasford is after him.

## Cast

* Robert Livingston as Bill Hasford
* June Travis as Anne Lawrence
* John Gallaudet as Pete Rennick
* Charles Halton as Damon Lauber
* Ben Welden as Goldie
* Horace McMahon as Snuffy Deegan
* Gene Morgan as Hawlings
* Matt McHugh as Archie Kilgore
* Jerry Tucker as Sylvester 'Scoop' Banning
* Sibyl Harris as Mrs. Banning
* Margaret Mann as Mrs. Ganter
* Frank Conklin as Mr. Beeber
* Gene Pearson as Joe Hawlings
# Femoral canal

The femoral canal is the medial (and smallest) compartment of the three compartments of the femoral sheath. It is conical in shape. The femoral canal contains lymphatic vessels, and adipose and loose connective tissue, as well as - sometimes - a deep inguinal lymph node. The function of the femoral canal is to accommodate the distension of the femoral vein when venous return from the leg is increased or temporarily restricted (e.g. during a Valsalva maneuver).
The proximal, abdominal end of the femoral canal forms the femoral ring.
The femoral canal should not be confused with the nearby adductor canal.

## Anatomy

The femoral canal is bordered:
* anterosuperiorly by the inguinal ligament
* posteriorly by the pectineal ligament lying anterior to the superior pubic ramus
* Medially by the lacunar ligament
* Laterally by the femoral vein

## Physiological significance

The position of the femoral canal medially to the femoral vein is of physiologic importance. The space of the canal allows for the expansion of the femoral vein when venous return from the lower limbs is increased or when increased intra-abdominal pressure (Valsalva maneuver) causes a temporary stasis in the venous flow.

## Clinical significance

The entrance to the femoral canal is the femoral ring, through which bowel can sometimes enter, causing a femoral hernia. Though femoral hernias are rare, their passage through the inflexible femoral ring puts them at particular risk of strangulation, giving them surgical priority.
# Ricardo Domeneck

Ricardo Domeneck (born July 4, 1977) is a contemporary Brazilian poet, visual artist and critic. Currently, the poet lives and works in Berlin, Germany.

## Writing

Ricardo Domeneck has published four books of poetry and two chapbooks to date. His first collection of poems, entitled Carta aos anfíbios (Letter to amphibians), was published in Rio de Janeiro in 2005, released by a small publishing house.
His second book, a cadela sem Logos (the bitch without Logos), followed in 2007, this time with a major Brazilian publisher, Cosac Naify, which would also release in 2009 his third collection, Sons: Arranjo: Garganta (Sounds: Composition: Throat). His last book is titled Cigarros na cama (Cigarettes in bed), published in 2011.
In English, his poems have been included in anthologies of contemporary Brazilian poetry and he has also collaborated with poetry magazines such as Green Integer Review, edited by contemporary American poet Douglas Messerli. His texts have been translated into Spanish, Catalan, French, German, Slovenian and Arabic. Ricardo Domeneck is one of the editors of the online magazines Hilda and Modo de Usar & Co., and has conducted video interviews for other online magazines with artists and musicians such as Bat for Lashes, Ellen Allien, Heinz Peter Knes and Walter Pfeiffer, among others.

## Video and performance

In 2006, invited by the Brazilian television network known as TV Cultura, Ricardo Domeneck produced his first two videos. Since then, his work has ranged from writing to the vocal performance of texts merged with video. In Berlin, Ricardo Domeneck would begin a research of the poetics of performance and sound poetry of the Dada movement, also translating poets Hans Arp and Pierre Albert-Birot and poet-performers from the Wiener Gruppe (H. C. Artmann, Konrad Bayer, Gerhard Rühm, etc.) into Portuguese.
The same year he produced his first video, Domeneck started performing in experimental poetry festivals of cities such as Buenos Aires, Madrid, Barcelona and Brussels, including performances museums such as the Espai d´Art Contemporani in Castelló and the Museo Reina Sofía in Madrid. The poet is also the co-founder of a collective of artists based in Berlin, which organizes weekly performances and live acts at the club Neue Berliner Initiative, including artists, musicians and bands such as Kevin Blechdom, Wolfgang Müller of Die Tödliche Doris, JD Samson and Johanna Fateman of Le Tigre, Mystery Jets, Stereo Total, Mount Sims, Shunda K of Yo Majesty, Bruce LaBruce and Angie Reed, among others.
The collective is also responsible for the independent label Kute Bash Records, which has released the London-based multimedia duo Tetine. In video art, his interventions have been shown from nightclubs and galleries in Europe to the public television in Brazil. In both his writing and videos, Ricardo Domeneck concentrates on his own body as fixed set of materials.
# Feehan Triangle

William M. Feehan Triangle is a 0.032-acre (130 m$^2$) public green space in the Broadway-Flushing neighborhood of Queens, New York. It is bound by Bayside Lane, 164th Street, and 27th Avenue. The triangle's shape is the result of the street grid imposed on the once-rural landscape of Flushing in the 1920s. Bayside Lane predates the grid, cutting across its numbered streets and avenues in a diagonal path. The park is landscaped with trees and shrubs. In 2002, the New York City Council passed legislation to name the triangle for William M. Feehan.
This triangle honors William M. Feehan (1929–2001) who once lived near this triangle. Feehan was the First Deputy Commissioner of the New York City Fire Department (FDNY) at the time of the September 11, 2001, attacks on the World Trade Center. A son of a firefighter, Feehan was born in Long Island City and graduated from Saint John's University in 1952. His studies were interrupted for military service during the Korean War. In 1959, he was accepted into the Fire Department for what became his career, and rose through every rank of FDNY over the course of nearly four decades. On September 11, 2001, Feehan was the oldest among the 343 FDNY personnel who died.
# Feel the Heat of the Night

"Feel the Heat of the Night" is a song by German Eurodance group Masterboy, released in June 1994 by Polydor Records as the second single from their third album, Different Dreams (1994). The song's vocals are performed by Trixi Delgado, and the music is characterised as "rhythmic and swift", finding its inspiration from the Eurodance-style that was popular at the time.
"Feel the Heat of the Night" achieved success in several countries, particularly in Austria, France, and Germany. On the Eurochart Hot 100, "Feel the Heat of the Night" reached number 22. Kai von Kotze directed the single's music video. In 2003 and 2006, the song was re-released in remix versions, but was much less successful. The artwork of the remixes used the same picture made by Günther Blum but with different colours.

## Critical reception

James Hamilton from Music Week's RM Dance Update described the song as a "routine cheesy German galloper with usual ingredients". Barbara Ellen from NME said, "Masterboy are German disco-peddlers who probably do a lot of praying and kow-towing in front of Snap! posters before they go into the studio."

## Music video

The accompanying music video for "Feel the Heat of the Night" was directed by Kai von Kotze. It was A-listed on Germany's VIVA in August 1994.

## Credits

* Produced by "Masterboy Beat Production" at Stession Studios, Walldorf
* Mixed by Thomas Engelhard, Rico Novarini and Jeff Barnes
* Keyboards programming by Rico Novarini
* Sample programming by Jeff Barnes
* All mixes arranged by Rico Novarini and Jeff Barnes
* Music by Zabler, Schleh, Obrecht
* Words by Zabler, Schleh and Krauss
* Published by Session Musikverlag / Warner Chappell
* Photography by Günther Blum
# Rich and Famous (Buddy Rich album)

Rich and Famous is a recording made by jazz drummer Buddy Rich released in 1983. Originally released by Amway in the US, it has since been re-issued under different titles by different labels (The Magic of Buddy Rich (HMC Records), Buddy Rich, The Man (Synergie OMP), ...).

## Track listing

LP side A:
* "Red Snapper" (Bobby Shew) – 4:34
* "Time Will Tell" (Joe Roccisano) – 5:07
* "Ballad Of The Matador" (Frank Strazzeri) – 5:23
* "Dancing Men" (Pat LaBarbera) – 4:59
LP side B:
* "Cotton Tail" (Duke Ellington) – 5:05
* "My One and Only Love" (Guy Wood, Robert Mellin) – 5:34
* "Manhattan: The City/Central Park" (Dave Panichi) – 4:47

## Personnel

* Buddy Rich – leader, drums
* The Buddy Rich Big Band:
** Trumpets: Doug Clark, Dana Watson, Andy Gravish, Jeff Folkens
** Trombones: Dave Panichi, Mike Davis, George Gesslein (bass trb.)
** Alto Sax: Mark Lopeman, Olivier Peters
** Tenor Sax: Steve Marcus, Andy Sterman
** Bari Sax: Keith Bishop
** Piano: Lee Musiker
** Bass: Dave Carpenter
# Ribarevine

Ribarevine (Serbian Cyrillic: Рибаревина), meaning place of fishermen in Older Slavic, is the name of a major crossroads in Montenegro, based in the north of the country in the Bijelo Polje municipality. Situated close to Bijelo Polje, it connects the northern Montenegrin towns of Bijelo Polje, Pljevlja and Žabljak with both southern Montenegro (Podgorica and the sea), and northeastern Montenegro (Berane district), hence the border crossings into Serbia including Kosovo.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 383.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 262 | 68.4% |
| Montenegrins | 105 | 27.4% |
| other/undeclared | 16 | 4.2% |
| Total | 383 | 100% |
# Repeat loop

Repeat loop may refer to:
* For loop – Commonly known as the repeat (x) { ... } loop.
* Do while loop – Known as the repeat { ... } until (!CONDITION) loop.
* Infinite loop – Known as the repeat forever { ... } loop.
# Ferdinand Masset

Ferdinand Masset (November 23, 1920 – March 31, 2014) was a Swiss politician of the Free Democratic Party of Switzerland. He was a member of the State Council of the Canton of Fribourg. He was born in Courtion.
Masset died in Fribourg from natural causes, aged 93.
# Riccardo Magi

Riccardo Magi (born 7 August 1976) is an Italian politician.

## Biography

In 2003 Magi graduated in Historical Sciences from the University of Rome La Sapienza, with a thesis on the History of Europe. He entered politics by joining the Italian Radicals.
From 2009 to 2013 he is among the promoters of the proposals of popular resolutions for the municipal register of advance healthcare directive and the recognition of civil unions in Rome. In 2012 he coordinated the citizen referendum campaign on sustainable mobility, land consumption, civil rights and free access to the sea in Ostia.
He was elected to the City Council of Rome in 2013, supporting the centre-left mayoral candidate Ignazio Marino, who is elected Mayor. During the activity in the City Council has asked the adoption, by Rome Capital, of the Registry of Waste, with a hunger strike and a video-appeal to Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, wanting to report the obstructionism of the Democratic Party to its approval. On 4 November 2015 he was elected national secretary of Italian Radicals. In the 2016 administrative elections in Rome, he is the leader of the Radical list Federalists, Laity, Ecologists, supporting candidate Roberto Giachetti, and obtains 2606 preferences, but he is no longer elected to the City Council.
In the political elections of 2018 he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, supported by More Europe, within the centre-left coalition, winning the tenth constituency of Rome against the Forza Italia candidate Olimpia Tarsia and the Five Star Movement candidate Dino Giarrusso. He joined the sub-component More Europe of the Mixed Group.
# Richard Miller

Richard Miller may refer to:

## Artists and academics

* Richard C. Miller (1912–2010), American photographer
* Richard E. Miller (1875–1943), American Impressionist painter
* Richard J. Miller (1923–2008), sculptor, printmaker and painter
* Richard Louis Miller (born 1939), American clinical psychologist
* Richard N. Miller, American doctor
* Richard Miller (engineer), first president of Olin College
* Richard Miller (psychologist) (born 1948), American psychologist and Yogic scholar
* Richard Miller (singer) (1926–2009), American operatic tenor, professor of singing at Oberlin College and author
* Richard Miller (visual effects) (1942–2022), American sculptor and visual effects artist
* Richard W. Miller, American philosopher
* Rick Miller (comedian) (born 1978), Canadian comedian and presenter of the US TV series Just for Laughs

## Politicians

* Richard Miller (Oregon politician), member of the Oregon Territorial Legislature, 1850
* Richard L. Miller (1907–1983), member of the West Virginia House of Delegates
* Richard P. Miller Jr. (died 2014), mayor of Oneonta, New York and President of Hartwick College
* V. Richard Miller (1939–2016), American politician
* Rick Miller (Canadian politician) (1960–2013), Alberta politician
* Rick Miller (Texas politician) (born 1945), retired United States Navy officer and Republican politician

## Sports figures

* Rich Miller (baseball) (born 1951), American minor league baseball player and manager
* Rick Miller (baseball) (born 1948), American Major League Baseball player
* Rick Miller (speedway rider) (born 1961), former American international motorcycle speedway rider

## Other people

* Richard Miller (agent) (1937–2013), American FBI agent arrested for spying in 1984
* Richard Miller, engineer and businessman who founded VM Labs
* Rich Miller, Illinois political journalist, columnist and founder of Capitol Fax

## Characters

* Richard "Dick" Miller, a character in the 1935 film Ah, Wilderness!
* Richard Miller, a recurring character in the Sniper film series
* Richard Miller, the main character in the games Time Crisis (1995) and Time Crisis: Project Titan (2001)
# Repperndorf

Repperndorf is a village in the district of Kitzingen, Regierungsbezirk Lower Franconia, Bavaria, Germany. Formerly an independent municipality, it became part of the town of Kitzingen in January 1978.
# Richard Blakemore

Richard Blakemore (8 August 1775 – 17 April 1855), MP was an ironmaster and politician. Born in the West Midlands region of England, he held seats in southern Wales at The Leys, near Monmouth, and Velindre House, in Whitchurch, Cardiff.

## Career

Through his uncle, the ironmaster John Partridge, Blakemore became a partner with Harford, Partridge and Company, a notable ironmaster firm in South Wales. He assumed management of the Melingriffith Tin Plate Works in Whitchurch at the end of the 18th century. Eventually, he became sole owner of the works, and was directing its management as late as 1838. He also owned the Pentyrch ironworks. He was a contemporary of the ironmasters Richard Crawshay and Richard Hill.
Blakemore was a magistrate for the counties of Glamorgan, Hereford, Monmouth, and Somerset. He served as a Deputy Lieutenant of Monmouth, Glamorgan, and Hereford. A Conservative, Blakemore represented Wells as a Member of Parliament; he was also the High Sheriff of Glamorgan (1826) and High Sheriff of Herefordshire (1830).

## Personal life

Blakemore was born in Darlaston, Stafford, England in 1775. He was the elder son of Thomas Blakemore (d. 1808), of Littleton Hall, West Bromwich and Darlaston. His mother was Anne (d. 1838), daughter of ironmaster John Partridge (1704–1791), of Ross-on-Wye. His mother's three brothers, John (1732–1810), Richard (1736–1778), and William (1739–1820), were all ironmasters; John, of Harford, Partridge and Company, assisted most in Blakemore's ironmaster career. His sister Ann married Rev. Luke Booker, vicar of Dudley, and an author of poetry and other publications. Mary, Esther, and Jane were the other sisters.
Blakemore held seats at The Leys and Velindre House. His other holdings included the Hadnock estate, purchased in 1822, after which he demolished the original house, and used the materials to rebuild and extend The Leys property on the other side of the River Wye. He constructed a trestle-work iron tower, 70 feet (21 m) high, as an observatory at the deer park of The Doward, Whitchurch.
Unmarried, Blakemore adopted his nephew, Thomas William Booker, and raised him at Melingriffith Tin Plate Works. Blakemore is buried at the family tombs located at All Hallows Church, Whitchurch. He was survived by his nephew, T. W. Booker, who added Blakemore to his surname, took over the management of Melingriffith, and became Member of Parliament for Herefordshire.
# Richard Blair-Oliphant

Richard Blair-Oliphant is a composer of music for film and television. He has been a composer on over 40 projects, including the series How the Universe Works and I Shouldn't Be Alive, as well as the televised broadcast of the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards. His work on the Discovery Channel mini-series, When We Left Earth: The NASA Missions, was nominated for an Emmy award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in a Craft: Music and Sound at the 30th annual News & Documentary Emmy Awards. He is also composer of the music for 2012 movie The Dinosaur Project and the 2004 fantasy/science fiction film The Last Dragon (2004 film) as well as the BBC Election theme used from 2010 until 2017. And the music of the documentary Last day of Dinosaurs 2010.
# Richard C. Baldwin

Richard C. Baldwin (born March 24, 1947) is a former American judge, who served as a justice of the Oregon Supreme Court from 2013 to 2017. A native of California, he was a legal aide attorney prior to joining the Oregon Supreme Court and returned to private practice after retirement from the court.

## Early life and education

Baldwin was born in San Jose, California. He completed a Bachelor of Arts degree at San Jose State College (now San Jose State University) in 1970 and then a Juris Doctor at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon, in 1975. Baldwin clerked for Robert Foley of the Oregon Court of Appeals in 1975-1976 before he passed the Oregon Bar in 1977.

## Legal career

Baldwin worked as a staff attorney for Oregon Legal Aid in Multnomah County in 1976 to 1980, and was in private practice in 1981-1991. He returned to Multnomah County Legal Aid as Litigation Director from 1991 to 1995. Baldwin was Executive Director of the Oregon Law Center, a non-profit organization, in 1996-2000, before being appointed as a state judge.

## Judicial career

Baldwin served as an Oregon Circuit Courts Judge in Multnomah County, Oregon from 2001 to 2012. He was appointed by the Governor of Oregon, John Kitzhaber, in 2001, and was re-elected in 2002 and 2008. As a state judge, he helped create the Multnomah County Mental Health Court and the Oregon Coalition Against Domestic Violence.
Baldwin was elected to the Oregon Supreme Court in November 2012, defeating Nena Cook, to replace retiring justice Robert D. Durham. Baldwin retired from the court in March 2017, and was replaced by justice Meagan Flynn, who was appointed by Governor Kate Brown. After retiring from the bench, he returned to private practice, working as a mediator and private arbitrator.

## Electoral history

2012 Judge of the Oregon Supreme Court, Position 3 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Nonpartisan | Richard C Baldwin | 641,605 | 51.0 |
| | Nonpartisan | Nena Cook | 606,689 | 48.2 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 9,148 | 0.7 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 1,257,442 | 100% |