OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Temple Emmet

Robert Temple Emmet (December 13, 1854 – October 25, 1936) was a United States Army colonel who was a recipient of the Medal of Honor for actions while surrounded by a much larger force. An 1877 graduate of West Point, he served in numerous campaigns on the Western Frontier.

## Education and army career

Emmet was born in New York City to William Jenkins Emmet and Julia Colt Pierson. He is the great-grandson of Thomas Addis Emmet, a lawyer, who was an elder brother of executed Irish Republican Robert Emmet. His father's parents were Robert Emmet and Rosina Hubley. His mother's parents were Josiah G. Pierson and Julia Colt.
He had a twin sister named Rosina Emmet Sherwood and had two other sisters, Lydia Field Emmet and Jane Emmet de Glehn. All three of his sisters were noted portrait artists.
In addition his brothers included, United States Army colonel William Le Roy Emmet; C. Temple Emmet, an attorney and sportsman who was a graduate of the Yale Forest School Class of 1902; William LeRoy Emmet, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, Class of 1881; Devereux Emmet, who became a prominent golf course architect; and Richard Stockton Emmet. His uncle, John Emmet, attended West Point from 1814 to 1817. His first cousin was portrait artist Ellen Emmet Rand.
Robert Temple Emmet was married to Helena Van Courtlandt Phelps, who died on February 27, 1920, in New York.
He graduated from West Point in 1877 and was commissioned Second Lieutenant, in the 9th Cavalry Regiment of the Buffalo Soldiers upon graduation.

## Medal of Honor citation

Emmet received the Medal of Honor for actions at the Battle of Las Animas Canyon, New Mexico in 1879.
Citation: "Lt. Emmet was in G Troop which was sent to relieve a detachment of soldiers under attack by hostile Apaches During a flank attack on the Indian camp, made to divert the hostiles Lt. Emmet and 5 of his men became surrounded when the Indians returned to defend their camp. Finding that the Indians were making for a position from which they could direct their fire on the retreating troop, the Lieutenant held his point with his party until the soldiers reached the safety of a canyon. Lt. Emmet then continued to hold his position while his party recovered their horses. The enemy force consisted of approximately 200."
# Fleurey-lès-Lavoncourt

Fleurey-lès-Lavoncourt (French pronunciation:, literally Fleurey near Lavoncourt) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Robert C. Elston

Robert C. Elston (born 4 February 1932) is a British born statistical geneticist and distinguished professor emeritus at Case Western Reserve University. He is one of the eponyms of the Elston–Stewart algorithm and Haseman–Elston regression.

## Life

Elston was born in London, England in 1932.
In the 1970s he worked with John Stewart to create the Elston–Stewart algorithm which enables researchers to estimate the likelihood of genotype data given a pedigree.
In 1980s Elston was working at the Louisiana State University Medical School in New Orleans working on statistical genetics. Elston left LSU for Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland in 1995 taking other staff with him.
# Robert C. Ervin

Robert C. Ervin (born 1960) is a North Carolina Superior Court judge who has presided over numerous high-profile cases. He is the grandson of U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, the son of U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Samuel James Ervin III and the brother of state Supreme Court Justice Sam J. Ervin IV.

## Early life and education

Ervin is a native of Morganton, North Carolina, graduating from Freedom High School. He went on to graduate from Davidson College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1982, and from Harvard Law School with a juris doctor degree in 1985. He was admitted to the bar in North Carolina in 1985.

## Career

After practicing law in Charlotte for several years, Ervin joined the Morganton law firm that became known as Byrd, Byrd, Ervin, Whisnant, McMahon and Ervin. He practiced with that firm from 1988 until shortly after he was elected to an eight-year term as a Superior Court judge by voters in District 25A (Burke and Caldwell counties) in 2002.
The North Carolina Advocates for Justice named Ervin "Outstanding Trial Judge of the Year" in 2008. He also was appointed by the chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court to serve on the Indigent Defense Services Commission and the Rural Courts Commission.
In 2009, Ervin was one of three candidates recommended by U.S. Senator Kay Hagan to the President for appointment as a judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina. The appointment eventually went to Max O. Cogburn Jr.
Ervin and fellow District 25A Superior Court Judge Beverly Beal were re-elected without opposition in 2010. He was re-elected without opposition again in 2018.
Among his most notable cases has been the trial of police officer Randall Kerrick for the shooting of Jonathan Ferrell. The case ended in a mistrial. He also presided over legal proceedings regarding the control of the Charlotte Douglas International Airport. He handled the case in which Bruton Smith sued Cabarrus County over economic incentives. The Charlotte Observer wrote that Ervin is "well-known...for his calm bench demeanor."
In 2007, Ervin ordered a new trial for death row inmate Glen Edward Chapman, finding that "law enforcement officials withheld evidence, used false testimony, and misplaced or destroyed important documents that could have supported Chapman's innocence claim." Chapman was eventually freed after his murder charges were dismissed.
Ervin dismissed a 2016 suit filed by two former University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student-athletes against the university, alleging fraud in connection with "bogus" classes (see "University of North Carolina academic-athletic scandal").

## Personal life

Ervin and his wife, Dana Miller Ervin, have two daughters. He is a member of First Presbyterian Church of Morganton and is the former president of Habitat for Humanity of Burke County.
# Robert Monteith

Robert Monteith may refer to:
* Robert Monteith (politician) (1812–1884), Scottish politician and philanthropist
* Robert Monteith (umpire) (1937–1988), New Zealand cricket umpire
* Robert Monteith of Salmonet (1603–1660), colourful character who abandoned his role as a Presbyterian minister to join the Roman Catholic Church
# Robert Wylkynson

Robert Wylkynson (sometimes Wilkinson) (ca. 1450 – Eton after 1515) was one of the composers of the Eton Choirbook. Wylkynson became parish clerk of Eton in 1496, then in 1500 he was promoted to Informator - the master of the choristers.
Only four works survive:
* 2x Salve Regina
* Jesus autem transiens/Credo in Deum à 13
* motet O virgo prudentissima (fragmentary)
But these works show Wylkynson to have been "an extremely ambitious composer and a more than competent one."

## Recordings

* Salve Regina Eton Choirbook Vol. I The Sixteen, dir. Harry Christophers
* Jesus autem transiens/Credo in Deum à 13. Eton Choirbook Vol. III The Sixteen, dir. Harry Christophers
* Jesus autem transiens/Credo in Deum à 13. on À 40 Voix.Huelgas Ensemble, dir. Paul Van Nevel. HMC 801954
* Jesus autem transiens/Credo in Deum à 13. Eton Choirbook Tonus Peregrinus
# Robert Wylie Hill

Robert Wylie Hill (c. 1851–1939) was a Scottish importer and retailer who founded the R. Wylie Hill & Co. department store in Glasgow.

## Stamp selling

In the mid-1870s, Wylie Hill was in South America on an expedition to collect exotic birds. It was probably then that he met Neil Ross McKinnon of British Guiana, who was of Scottish descent, and who later entrusted Wylie Hill with the sale in Britain of his valuable collection of the postage stamps of the colony that included the famous British Guiana 1c magenta stamp.

## R. Wylie Hill & Co

Wylie was born into a famous retail family, with his grandfather, Robert, and great-uncle, William Lochhead partners in the Glasgow firm of Wylie & Lochead furniture emporium. Previously working at Glasgow firm Stewart & Hill, his first solo venture was in 1879 when he formed R. Wylie Hill & Co., commission merchants. In 1880 he opened American & Continental Stores in Argyll Street which sold a selection of imported goods. By 1883, he had opened R. Wylie Hill & Co. at 20-24 Buchanan Street with his brother. However, in November 1888 the building burnt down, but was rebuilt to designs by John Hutchinson, with elements designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh. The building was again damaged by fire in November 1903. Wylie Hill retired from the business in 1925. In 1947 the company bought the Glasgow department store of Bow's Emporium, which for twenty years had a strong relationship with members of the Bow family sitting on the board. The company expanded their Buchanan Street store in 1954 by buying the neighbouring Cranston Tea Rooms. In 1960, the company reported that it had made a net profit of £115,995. The company owned the Perth-based chain Playpen, a retailer of children's bags, safety straps, walking reins and sports holdalls. The business was purchased by newsagent group John Menzies in 1973, and the store was closed in 1974 after being sold off to Prudential for more than they had purchased the company for. Menzies also sold off subsidiary Chalmers of Oban which had only been bought prior to their take-over. The building was listed as Category B by Historic Environment Scotland in 1970.

## Personal life

Wylie Hill was married to Isabella Muir Rowat, the cousin of embroidery designer Jessie Newbery. In 1894 he purchased the 1700-acre Balthayock Estate near Perth, where he raised prize-winning shorthorn cattle.
# Robert G. Whitehead

Robert George Whitehead (October 31, 1916 – February 22, 2007) was a Texas businessman who created Quaker House Products, Inc., which produced and marketed the first-aid treatment known as "Blue Star Ointment"; some 50 million jars are sold annually in the United States. Whitehead was a marketing maverick who used an innovative memorable 10-second television commercial to sell Blue Star Ointment. These shorter ads cost less than a traditional 30-second commercial to both produce and air. Whitehead packed all the information into a shorter time frame to attract customers through the old marketing format of an auctioneer.

## Biography

Whitehead was born in Fort Morgan in northeastern Colorado. His mother's family traces their roots to the pre-Revolutionary War period. Robert Whitehead's daughters are still both affiliated with the Daughters of the American Revolution. Whitehead's father, Dan, was a third-generation cattle broker and an auctioneer. Whitehead said that much of his early business success came from his father's direction. In 1882, Dan Whitehead's family established the town of Oakland in Pottawattamie County, Iowa.
Whitehead began his sales career with the Gail Borden Company in New York City; he moved to Corpus Christi, Texas, to accept a sales director position with Amalie Oil Company. Later, he founded Quaker Products from his home in Houston and obtained the rights to distribute Blue Star Ointment, which became his firm's primary product; Quaker Products also offered a cleaner for steam irons.
Whitehead often remarked that Blue Star Ointment successfully treated his painful psoriasis, which he suffered with since his teenage years. The product also offers relief from various types of itching from eczema to insect bites, ringworm, jock itch, and athlete's foot. Blue Star's original formula was created in the 1920s by the apothecary and pharmacist Adolf Gottlieb, a German immigrant. Gottlieb sold his Blue Star formula in the 1930s to traveling salesman Jim Bourland of Fort Worth, Texas. When Bourland died, Robert Whitehead acquired the rights thereafter, and sales began to skyrocket. Whitehead's older son, Henry Whitehead, and daughter Gail Whitehead assisted him in the family-owned and operated business.
Whitehead was largely self-educated; he developed a great interest and talent for literature and art. From 1955 to 1967, he was associated with the Great Book Council of Houston and led Great Books discussion clubs associated with Rice University. His art work has been displayed in galleries and museums in Houston and throughout Texas. He worked in watercolor, acrylic, and oil and developed a unique abstract style.
Whitehead spent his later years in Laredo in Webb County in south Texas. He was survived by his wife, Persis Whitehead, and six of his seven children, Danielle Snider of Charlottesville, Virginia, Patricia Leigh of Houston, June Whitehead of Houston, Gail Whitehead of San Antonio and Laredo, Henry Henry Whitehead of Laredo, and Kathryn Whitehead of New York City. Another son, Daniel Whitehead, predeceased his father.
# Flintville

Flintville may refer to:
* Flintville, Tennessee
* Flintville, Wisconsin
# Robert Strachan

Robert Strachan may refer to:
* Robert Strachan (politician) (1913–1981), Canadian trade unionist and politician
* Bob Strachan (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1927), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
* Bob Strachan (footballer, born 1944), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne
* Robert Kenneth Strachan (1910–1965), missionary
* Harold Strachan (Robert Harold Lundie Strachan, 1925–2010), South African writer and anti-apartheid activist
# Robert Steel (minister)

Robert Steel (15 May 1827 – 9 October 1893) was a Presbyterian minister in colonial Australia.
Steel was of Scotch extraction, but was born at Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Wales, the son of James Steel and Anne Gillespie his wife. He was educated at the Ayr Academy and at the Aberdeen and Edinburgh Universities, being licensed to preach by the Free Presbytery of Irvine in 1851. He subsequently held various charges, being transferred to Halford in 1855 and to Cheltenham in 1859. He meanwhile contributed to the religious press, and was the originator and for four years one of the editors, of Meliora, a quarterly periodical of social science. In 1861 he was created Ph.D. of the University of Göttingen.
In 1861 Steel was appointed to the pastorate of the Macquarie Street church, Sydney, where he arrived in June 1862. Subsequently he took a leading part in promoting the union of the Presbyterian churches of New South Wales, and was elected Moderator of the third General Assembly in 1867. He was actively interested in the establishment of St Andrew's College, University of Sydney, and he has been one of the General Assembly's tutors in theology. For five years he edited the Presbyterian, a weekly paper in Sydney. In 1869 he was adjudged guilty of contempt of court for having published a letter from a missionary exposing the evils of the Polynesian labour traffic, and which it turned out had reference to the proceedings of a captain who was awaiting trial for the murder of kidnapped South Sea Islanders. The Chief Justice, Sir Alfred Stephen, dissented from the decision, and Steel was the object of much popular sympathy, evidenced by addresses and presentations.
Along with William Ridley, Steel was granted government aid for the Maloga mission. Steel was created D.D. by Lafayette College in Pennsylvania, and in 1874 was transferred to the pastorate of St. Stephen's Church, Phillip Street, Sydney. In the same year Steel visited the New Hebrides, in the Dayspring, in order to see the working of the missions, in which he had always taken a deep interest, and published a book on the subject in 1880. Amongst other works, Steel is author of the following: Doing Good, or the Christian in Walks of Usefulness (1858); Samuel the Prophet, and the Lessons of his Life and Times (1860); Lives made Sublime by Faith and Work (1861); Burning and Shining Lights, or Memoirs of Good Ministers of Jesus Christ (1864); The Christian Teacher in Sunday Schools (1867); The Shorter Catechism with Analyses, Illustrations, and Anecdotes (1885); and The Achievements of Youth (1891). All the above were published by Messrs. Nelson & Sons, of Edinburgh.
Steel married at Huntly, Scotland, on 23 November 1853, Miss Mary Allardyce; he died at North Sydney on 9 October 1893 and was buried in the Presbyterian section of Rookwood Cemetery, survived by three married daughters and three sons.
# Flisbyen BK

Flisbyen Ballklubb is a Norwegian football club from Lillestrøm. It was founded in 1991.
The men's team currently resides in the Fourth Division, the fifth tier of Norwegian football. In 2011, they played in the Third Division. In 2010 and 2011, the club contracted several former players of Lillestrøm SK and Skjetten SK, such as Torgeir Bjarmann, Harald Hauge, Thomas Bjerk, Marius Gullerud and Mahmod Hejazi.
# Flora Jessop

Flora Jessop (born 1969) is an American social activist, author, and advocate for abused children.

## Biography

Jessop was born and raised in Colorado City, Arizona. She was raised in a polygamous family, with two mothers and twenty-seven siblings, all members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS).
When she was sixteen years old, after years of abuse, including being impregnated at 12 years of age by her father and being forced to marry her first cousin, Phillip Jessop, she fled her family and faith. After many years as a vagabond in Middle and Southwest America, Jessop finally sought legal justice and was awarded $10,000 in a lawsuit against the State of Arizona for failing to protect her from the abuse she suffered.
Jessop finally settled in Galena, Kansas, where she soon met a man named Tim and created a family unit with him and their daughters, Shauna and Megan. Jessop's divorce from her cousin Philip was finalized in 1995.
In February 2001, Jessop and Tim married in Baxter Springs, Kansas. In April 2001, her younger 14-year-old sister Ruby was forced to marry her stepbrother, Haven Barlow. The ceremony, officiated by Warren Jeffs, would be the catalyst that turned Jessop into an advocate against child abuse in the FLDS community. She helped, in large part, to create the Child Protection Project.
Flora is the cousin-by-marriage of Carolyn Jessop, another former FLDS member who wrote Escape, an autobiographical account of her upbringing in the polygamist sect and later flight from that community.
Flora has been active since the early 2000s in anti-child abuse work, mainly focusing on the plight of women and children in the FLDS. She founded an organization, "Help the Child Brides" (later dissolved), and later joined "Child Protection Project" with fellow activist Linda Walker.
Jessop is the author of a book, Church of Lies, telling her story. She wrote in her book that her goals are to end child abuse in polygamous cults and also to give a name to all child abuse victims in the United States.
# Elizabeth McGrath (art historian)

Elizabeth McGrath, FBA (born 20 March 1945) is a British art historian, curator, and academic. Spending all of her career at the Warburg Institute of the University of London, she was curator of the photographic collection from 1991 to 2010 and Professor of the History of Art from 2000 to 2010. She additionally held the Slade Professorship of Fine Art at the University of Oxford from 1989 to 1990. Since her retirement in 2010, she has been Emeritus Professor and an honorary fellow of the Warburg Institute.

## Honours

In 1998, McGrath was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences. In 2003, she was elected a Member of the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts.
Her book Rubens: Subjects from History, a volume in the Corpus Rubenianum Ludwig Burchard (London 1997), won the Mitchell Prize in the History of Art for 1998, and was awarded the Eugene Baie prize of the province of Antwerp (for a work on Flemish Cultural History) for the years 1993–98.

## Selected works

* McGrath, Elizabeth (1997). Rubens: Subjects from History; Corpus Rubenianum Ludwig Burchard Part XIII. London: Miller. ISBN 978-0905203690.
* McGrath, Elizabeth; Massing, Jean Michel, eds. (2012). The Slave in European Art: from Renaissance Trophy to Abolitionist Emblem. London: Warburg Institute. ISBN 978-1908590435.
* McGrath, Elizabeth, ed. (2016). Rubens: Mythological Subjects: Achilles to the Graces; Corpus Rubenianum Ludwig Burchard Part XI.1. London: Harvey Miller. ISBN 978-1909400467.
# Lintneria praelongus

Lintneria praelongus is a moth of the family Sphingidae.

## Distribution

It is known from Honduras and Guatemala.

## Description

It is similar to Lintneria istar but more greyish white and the forewings are more elongate.
* Female Dorsal side
* Female △ Ventral side

## Biology

The larvae probably feed on Lamiaceae (such as Salvia, Mentha, Monarda and Hyptis), Hydrophylloideae (such as Wigandia) and Verbenaceae species (such as Verbena and Lantana).
# Lintneria pseudostigmatica

Lintneria pseudostigmatica is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Mexico.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Salvia ballotaeflora.
# Cyrenoidea

Cyrenoidea is a superfamily of freshwater bivalves in the order Venerida.

## Description

There are approximately 60 or more living species of the superfamily, which can be found in marine, brackish, and freshwater environments.

## Taxonomy

The following families are recognised in the superfamily Cyrenoidea:
* Cyrenidae J. E. Gray, 1840
* Cyrenoididae H. Adams & A. Adams, 1857 (1853)
* Glauconomidae J. E. Gray, 1853
# Cyrestis

Cyrestis is a butterfly genus in the family Nymphalidae. They are known as map butterflies, so named because the wing-markings of some species resemble the lines of latitude and longitude of a world map. Cyrestis is a widespread genus ranging from Africa to parts of the Indomalayan realm and parts of the Australasian realm (New Guinea).

## Description

The following characteristics apply to all the species of Cyrestis. They are very delicate and strikingly coloured with exceedingly tender and thin, but unusually large wings whose surface is out of all proportion with the slightly-built, slender and delicate body. The eyes are large, prominent and naked; palpi long, pointed, beak-like, slightly curved upwards, resembling those of the genus Libythea. The principal and most striking markings found on both wings in all the species consist in finer or coarser blackish bands running parallel to the body and at right angles to the longitudinal axis of the wings; of these bands always three unite on each wing to form a broader submarginal fascia. In the white-coloured species these bands or streaks are so fine that, in combination with the frequently black veins, they remind one of the meridian lines on a map, which has given rise in British India and the Straits to the popular and expressive name “the Map”.

## Species

* Cyrestis achates Butler, 1865
* Cyrestis acilia (Godart, [1824])
* Cyrestis andamanensis Staudinger
* Cyrestis adaemon Godman & Salvin, 1879
* Cyrestis camillus (Fabricius, 1781)
* Cyrestis cassander C. & R. Felder, 1863
* Cyrestis cocles (Fabricius, 1787)
* Cyrestis heracles Staudinger, 1896
* Cyrestis irmae Forbes, 1885
* Cyrestis kudrati Jumalon, 1975
* Cyrestis lutea (Zinken, 1831)
* Cyrestis maenalis Erichson, 1834
* Cyrestis nais Wallace, 1869
* Cyrestis nivea (Zinken, 1831)
* Cyrestis paulinus C. & R. Felder, 1860
* Cyrestis tabula de Nicéville, 1883
* Cyrestis telamon (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Cyrestis themire Honrath, [1884]
* Cyrestis theresae de Nicéville, 1894
* Cyrestis thyodamas Boisduval, 1846
* Cyrestis thyonneus (Cramer, [1779])
# Lisa Richter

Lisa Richter (born c. 1977) is a Canadian poet. She has written two books. Her book Nautilus and Bone won the 2020 National Jewish Book Award for poetry.

## Work

Richter lives in Toronto. Her first book, Closer to Where We Began, was published in 2017. Her 2020 book Nautilus and Bone: An Auto/biography in Poems is about the life of Yiddish-language feminist poet Anna Margolin. It is dedicated to her father, who is of Russian-Jewish origins, and who died in 2018. The material began forming in her mind during her mourning for him. She began writing the book while attending the Sage Hill Poetry Colloquium, a writers' retreat in Saskatchewan. The book won the Berru Poetry Award from the Jewish Book Council for 2020.