OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rob King

Rob King (born 1970 in Los Angeles) has (along with Paul Romero) composed the music for the Heroes of Might and Magic, Might and Magic series and additional music for the MMORPG Everquest. He also created music and character sound effects for Everquest: Gates of Discord for Sony Online. In the early 2000s (decade), he was a member of the alternative rock band Red Delicious.
Rob King is the owner and operator of Green Street Studios, a private sound recording facility in Sherman Oaks, California.
# Robert Hofferer

Robert Hofferer (born 1959 in Klagenfurt) is an Austrian film and theatre producer and a cultural manager.

## Career

After graduating from high school he earned a master's degree in Theater and Communication Science at the University of Vienna. After that, Robert Hofferer produced theater projects for groups in Graz and Vienna and organized exhibits and performances for young artists. He also worked as a culture journalist for TV and Radio.
From 2002 until 2016, Robert Hofferer was the manager of Andre Heller, who thanked him in his book Afrika! Afrika!. He was also the CEO of André Hellers company Artevent Ltd. and is still the owner and CEO of Artdeluxe Culture and Culture Management Ltd. which is based in Vienna. From 2006 – 2012, he was the manager of Asli Bayram; her international career was built up by him.
Until 2018, Robert Hofferer was a main sponsor of the Let’s Cee Film Festival and founder of the Urania Award in the categories Best Feature Film and Best Documentary and the Star of the Urania, a Lifetime Achievement Award. In 2013, he added to his activity the Artdeluxe Award for the Best Short Film. Since 2019, Robert Hofferer is a member of the European Film Academy.

## Films

* 2007: Shortcut to Hollywood
* 2009: Sevdah for Karim
* 2011: Body Complete
* 2014: The Woods are still Green
* 2016: The Final Barrier
* 2017: Das Wiener Riesenrad. Wahrzeichen und Legende
* 2019: Gate to Heaven

## Projects

* Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl (2007-2009, theater)
* Afrika! Afrika! - 2006 - 2010 and 2013/14
# Fissurisepta

Fissurisepta is a genus of keyhole limpets, marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fissurellidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Fissurisepta include:
* Fissurisepta enderbyensis (Powell, 1958)
* Fissurisepta fumarium (Hedley, 1911)
* Fissurisepta granulosa Jeffreys, 1883
* Fissurisepta manawatawhia Powell, 1937
* Fissurisepta onychoides Herbert & Kilburn, 1986
* Fissurisepta oxia (Watson, 1883)
* Fissurisepta pacifica (Cowan, 1969)
* Fissurisepta tenuicula (Dall, 1927)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Fissurisepta antarctica Egorova, 1972: synonym of Cornisepta antarctica (Egorova, 1972)
* Fissurisepta crossei (Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896): synonym of Cornisepta crossei (Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896)
* Fissurisepta festiva: synonym of Cornisepta festiva Crozier 1966
* Fissurisepta joschristiaensis Drivas & Jay, 1985: synonym of Puncturella christiaensi Kilburn, 1978
* Fissurisepta microphyma Dautzenberg & Fischer, 1896: synonym of Cornisepta microphyma (Dautzenberg & Fischer, 1896)
* Fissurisepta profundi (Jeffreys, 1877): synonym of Profundisepta profundi (Jeffreys, 1877)
* Fissurisepta rostrata: synonym of Cornisepta rostrata (Seguenza, 1864)
# Rivista Musicale Italiana

Rivista Musicale Italiana (The Italian Music Magazine) (also referred to as RMI) was a quarterly periodical of musicological subject published by Giuseppe Bocca. The periodical began publishing in Turin in 1894 until 1933 when it was suspended. The publications resumed in 1936 in Milan where, except for the interruption from 1943 to 1945, it was published until 1953, and from 1954 to 1955 in Rome.

## History and contents of the magazine

After numerous failures of magazines of the kind in Italy, that occurred in the nineteenth century, RMI had gathered as collaborators first-rate young Italian musicologists and historians, succeeding in giving continuity to the publications for many years.
The editors of RMI promoted studies based on the new historical methodology, namely, the philological analysis of documents. As a result, the magazine devoted special attention in selecting contributions based on primary source materials. Furthermore, attracts the collaboration of qualified foreign scholars, especially from (Germany) and France.

## Contributors

Among the contributors of the first period there were: Giovanni Tebaldini, Alberto Gentili, Luigi Torchi, Salomon Jadassohn, Arthur Pougin, Guido Adler, Julien Tiersot, Nicola D'Arienzo, Marie Bobillier, Jules Combarieu, Adolf Sandberger, Carlo Perinello, Jacques-Gabriel Prod’homme.
From 1946 to 1955 they publish essays, among others, Robert-Aloys Mooser, Sebastiano Luciani, Benvenuto Disertori, Nino Pirrotta, Remo Giazotto, Claudio Sartori, Guglielmo Barblan, Luciano Tomelleri.
# Flax kalliesi

Flax kalliesi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in the south-east of East Timor and in Australia's Northern Territory.
Its wingspan is 9–10 mm. The ground colour of the forewings (including fringes) is dark brown, although the base of the costa is black brown. There is a black-brown quadrangular patch in the upper medial area, with a black dot in the inner lower area. The crosslines are indistinct and brown, outlined in beige. The terminal line is only indicated by black interveinal dots. The hindwings are grey. The underside of the forewings is unicolorous brown and the underside of the hindwings is grey with a discal spot.
# Flax honeyi

Flax honeyi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found on the Solomon Islands (it was described from Santa Isabel Island).
The wingspan is about 9 mm.
# Find the Light

Find the Light ((Chinese: 英雄·刀·少年) literally Hero-Sword-Youth) is a 2003 TVB historical costume drama, set in the Qing dynasty. Consisting of 20 episodes, it was broadcast from September 8, 2003, to October 3, 2003, in the prime 8:00 to 9:00 pm weekday slot. The theme song was sung by Frances Yip.
The series uses dramatic irony in its telling, the two main protagonists being based on historical figures.

## Plot

Following its humiliation in the First and Second Opium Wars Qing China attempts to modernise its military, part of this modernisation being the belated creation of a modern military academy. Despite secretly being a revolutionary Chan Do Yeung (Damian Lau) is chosen to be principal of the academy and agrees, on the proviso that he be allowed to admit Han students.
Among the first intake of students are a scion of a noble family Tam Chi Tung (Bosco Wong) and a commoner Wong Ng (Ron Ng), despite their differences the two become bosom friends. Also amongst the students is Cheuk Lan (Shirley Yeung), a princess belonging to a cadet branch of the ruling family. Cheuk Lan's father is Sok Yi Suen (Lau Kong) with ultimate responsibility for the academy, believing that the Empire is a Manchu one, he orders his followers in the academy to make things as hard as possible for the Han students with the aim of failing them. Chan Do Yeung however takes an interest in Wong, who is the son of a deceased friend, and accepts him as a formal disciple, he stumbles though with Wong's training, for although possessing great strength Wong finds it impossible to use his strength in combat.
Initially at odds with one another Wong and Cheuk Lan fall in love, however he is unable to graduate from the academy, and instead becomes a caravan guard.
Chan Do Yeung's secret is discovered, although willing to serve the sinicized Manchu to defend China against a common enemy, the Manchu have him ambushed and killed. Finally having found a weapon to suit his great strength, the dadao, Wong Ng arrives to late too save his master but is able to avenge him.

## Cast

| Cast | Role | Description |
| Ron Ng | Wong Ng 王五 | Wong Yuen Sum Yi's son Tam Chi Tung's best friend Chan Do Yueng's apprentice |
| Bosco Wong | Tam Chi Tung 譚嗣同 | Son of Tam Kai Suen Wong Ng's best friend |
| Damian Lau | Chan Do Yeung 陳道揚 | Wong Ng's master |
| Maggie Shiu | Wong Yuen Sum Yi 王阮心怡 | Wong Ng's mother |
| Shirley Yeung | Princess Cheuk Lan 卓蘭格格 | Daughter of Sok Yi Suen(Lau Kong) |
| Tavia Yeung | Li Kwai 李閏 | Tam Chi Tung's wife |
# Robert Hess

Robert Hess may refer to:
* Robert Hess (cocktail enthusiast), American cocktail enthusiast, blogger and technology evangelist for Microsoft
* Robert Hess (chess player) (born 1991), American chess grandmaster
* Robert Hess (college president) (1932–1992), American historian and academic administrator
* Bob Hess (born 1955), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* Bob Hess (wrestler) (1910–1998), American Olympic wrestler
* Robert Hess (artist) (1935–2014), American sculptor and art educator
* Robert G. Hess (1908–1995), American mechanical engineer and business executive
# Robert Jardine (surgeon)

Prof Robert Jardine FRSE FRCPSG (1862–1932) was a Nova Scotian who came to fame in Scotland as Professor of Midwifery at St Mungo's College in Glasgow.

## Life

He was born in Jardineville on the Richibucto River in New Brunswick on 30 January 1862 the son of Thomas Jardine, shipbuilder, nephew of the founder of the town (in 1816), John Jardine. He attended Mount Allison College in New Brunswick then travelled to Scotland to finish his medical studies at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with an MD in 1889.
He set up private practice in Glasgow around 1890 at 3 Houldsworth Street and was living at 5 Clifton Terrace (now demolished). By 1910 he was living at 20 Royal Crescent in a Georgian terraced house in the Kelvingrove district. He also operated at Glasgow Royal Infirmary and lectured at its educational branch St Mungo's College. In 1901 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Alexander Russell Simpson Sir William Turner, Alexander Crum Brown, and John McLaren, Lord McLaren.
He died in Glasgow on 17 December 1932.

## Family

In 1889 he married May Barbara Brymer.
# Robert Jarvis

Robert or Bob Jarvis may refer to:
* Robert Jarvis (rugby league), English rugby league player
* Bob Jarvis (politician), member of the House of Commons of Canada
* Cob Jarvis (Robert Winston Jarvis), basketball player and coach
* Bob Jarvis (rugby league), New Zealand rugby league player
* Bob Jarvis (sport shooter), British sports shooter
* Rob Jarvis, English television and film actor
* Robbie Jarvis, British actor
* Pat Jarvis (baseball) (Robert Patrick Jarvis), American baseball player
# Robert Raymond, 1st Baron Raymond

Robert Raymond, 1st Baron Raymond, PC (20 December 1673 – 18 March 1733) was an English judge, politician and peer who sat in the British House of Commons between 1710 and 1724.

## Life

Raymond was the son of the judge Sir Thomas Raymond. He was educated at Eton and Christ's College, Cambridge. Said to have been admitted to Gray's Inn aged nine, he became a barrister in 1697 and was admitted at Lincoln's Inn in 1710. He succeeded his father in 1683 and was knighted on 20 Oct. 1710.
At the 1710 general election, Raymond was returned as Member of Parliament for Bishop's Castle and retained the seat in the 1713 general election. He was returned as MP for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) in the 1715 general election but was unseated on petition in 1717. He re-entered parliament at a by-election at Ludlow on 26 March 1719. At the 1722 general election he was returned unopposed at Helston but he resigned the seat in 1724. In 1725 he was invested as Privy Counsellor.
Raymond, a Tory, was appointed as Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench on 2 March 1725, a post he held until his death. In the trial of Deist Thomas Woolston in 1729 Raymond said:
   Christianity in general is Parcel of the Common Law of England, and therefore to be protected by it; now whatever strikes at the Root of Christianity, tends manifestly to a Dissolution of the Civil Government...so that to say, an Attempt to subvert the establish'd Religion is not punishable by those Laws upon which it is establish'd, is an Absurdity.
In 1731 he was raised to the peerage as Lord Raymond, Baron of Abbots Langley in the County of Hertford. In the House of Lords he tried to stop the House of Commons abandoning Law French and replacing it with English. To Raymond, ending the traditional language might lead to other 'modernisations' such as Welsh for courts in Wales. However his opposition failed and in 1733 the courts were anglicised. His tomb in Abbots Langley was sculpted by Peter Scheemakers.

## Family

He married Anne, the daughter of Sir Edward Northey of Woodcote Green, Epsom, Surrey, attorney-general and had one son. In 1720 he built for himself a country house and estate at Langleybury 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Watford in Hertfordshire. His monogram and his cipher, a griffin in a crown, can still be seen on the exterior of the building.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Robert Raymond, 1st Baron Raymond :
* CrestOut of a ducal coronet Proper a demi dragon Ermine.
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st and 4th Sable a chevron between three eagles displayed Argent on a chief Or between two fleurs-de-lis a rose Gules (Raymond) 2nd and 3rd Or a fess Gules on a bend Sable five mullets Or.
* SupportersOn either side an eagle reguardant Proper armed and collared Or.
* MottoAequam Servare Mentem
# Robert Raynbird

Robert Raynbird (29 May 1851 — 26 December 1920) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of Hugh E. Raynbird, he was born in May 1851 at Laverstock, Hampshire. His father was a land manager for the Marquess of Winchester. He was a prominent club cricketer in Basingstoke, playing for Basingstoke Cricket Club, for whom he would later hold the positions of treasurer and secretary. Raynbird made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Kent in 1878. He was dismissed for without scoring in both of Hampshire's innings by George Hearne and Dick Penn respectively, and bowled twelve balls in Kent's only innings, conceding fifteen runs.
Outside of cricket, he was an auctioneer, surveyor and land agent with the family firm, Raynbird and Sons. He was also the honorary secretary of the Basingstoke Sheep Fair, having succeeded his brother Walter (who was also a first-class cricketer) in that role in 1883. He also volunteered in the Hampshire Regiment, being commissioned as a lieutenant in July 1886 and resigning his commission in November 1889. Raynbird died at Basingstoke in December 1920.
# Robert Druitt

Robert Druitt (December 1814 – 15 May 1883), was an English medical writer.

## Biography

Druitt, the son of a medical practitioner at Wimborne, Dorset, was born in December 1814. After four years' pupillage by his uncle, Charles Mayo, surgeon to the Winchester Hospital, he entered in 1834 as a medical student at King's College and the Middlesex Hospital in London. He became L.S.A. in 1836, and M.R.C.S. in 1837, and settled in general practice in Bruton Street, Berkeley Square.
In 1839 he published the Surgeon's Vade-Mecum, for which he is best known. Written in a very clear and simple style, it became a great favourite with students, and the production of successive editions occupied much of the author's time. The eleventh edition appeared in 1878, and in all more than forty thousand copies were sold. It was reprinted in America, and translated into several European languages.
In 1845 Druitt became F.R.C.S. by examination, and in 1874 F.R.C.P., later receiving the Lambeth degree of M.D. He practised successfully for many years, and also engaged in much literary work, having for ten years (1862–72) edited the Medical Times and Gazette. He was an earnest advocate of improved sanitation, and from 1856 to 1867 was one of the medical officers of health for St. George's, Hanover Square. From 1864 to 1872 he was president of the Metropolitan Association of Medical Officers of Health, before which he delivered numerous valuable addresses.
In 1872 his health broke down, and he for some time lived in Madras, whence he wrote some interesting "Letters from Madras" to the Medical Times and Gazette. On his retirement 370 medical men and other friends presented him with a cheque for 1,215l. in a silver cup, "in evidence of their sympathy with him in a prolonged illness, induced by years of generous and unwearied labours in the cause of humanity, and as a proof of their appreciation of the services rendered by him as an author and sanitary reformer to both the public and the profession." After an exhausting illness he died at Kensington on 15 May 1883. In 1845 he had married a Miss Hopkinson, who with three sons and four daughters survived him.
Druitt was a man of wide culture, being well versed in languages, as well as in science and theology. Church music was one of his special studies, and as early as 1845 he wrote a Popular Tract on Church Music. Besides his principal work, Druitt wrote a small work on Cheap Wines, their use in Diet and Medicine, which appeared first in the Medical Times and Gazette in 1863 and 1864, and was twice reprinted in an enlarged form in 1865 and 1873. In 1872 he contributed an important article on "Inflammation" to Cooper's Dictionary of Practical Surgery. Among his minor writings may also be mentioned his paper on the "Construction and Management of Human Habitations, considered in relation to the Public Health" (Transactions of the Royal Institute of British Architects, 1859–60).
# Robert J. Egan (Michigan politician)

Robert J. Egan was a Michigan politician.

## Political life

The Flint City Commission selected him as mayor for the years 1958-60.
Political offices :
| Preceded byGeorge M. Algoe | Mayor of Flint 1958–1960 | Succeeded byCharles A. Mobley |
# Robert Parris

Robert Parris (21 May 1924, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – 5 December 1999, Washington, D. C.) was a composer and professor of music.
He was born in Philadelphia, attended the University of Pennsylvania, then the Juilliard School in New York. Among his teachers were Otto Luening, Aaron Copland, Jacques Ibert, and Peter Mennin (although he always claimed that the effect of these teachers on his own composing technique was 'minimal'). After a year of study on a Fulbright Fellowship in Paris (where he was meant to study with Arthur Honegger, but hardly ever saw him), and a year teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle, he settled in the Washington, D.C. area in 1952. Parris joined the faculty of The George Washington University in 1963 where he taught theory and composition.
Parris liked to describe himself as a 'colorist', and he therefore tended to write for small ensembles or a single instrument accompanied by piano or orchestra. His first international recognition came in 1958 with his Concerto for Five Kettledrums and Orchestra, premiered by tympanist Fred Begun and the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, under Howard Mitchell. Parris was notorious for pushing instruments to the limits of any player's abilities: his solo violin sonata is particularly difficult, and the composer-directors of CRI believed his trombone concerto to be unplayable until they heard a recording of it. But he was also the most inventive of orchestrators: Parris's concerto for kettledrums was always a crowd-pleaser in performance because it was so surprisingly melodic: its last movement is built around a traditional hymn (like Copland's Appalachian Spring) but Parris gives the initial statements of that hymn—and its dramatic summation—to the kettledrums. Begun, the NSO principal tympanist who premiered the piece, made the original suggestion for the piece, but he later remarked, ""I suggested five drums jestingly."
In the sixties and seventies Parris was a sometime music critic for The Washington Post and the Washington Evening Star. In this period Parris—who taught himself Spanish—also turned to Borges for inspiration and produced the Book of Imaginary Beings (Part I) a work for flute (pic), violin, cello, piano, celeste, and percussion, from 1972. Part II was published in 1983.
A revival of the Concerto for Five Kettledrums and Orchestra, also in 1983, by the National Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mstislav Rostropovich, was such a success that it resulted in new performances of his Concerto for Trombone (first performed in 1964) by the NSO in 1985 and, then, to Parris's largest commission. His Symphonic Variations, performed in 1988 to great acclaim, was the result. A retrospective concert of his works at The George Washington University in this same year led Washington Post music critic Joseph McLellan to refer to Professor Parris as “one of (Washington’s) major music assets.”
# Fishing industry in Bahrain

The waters surrounding Bahrain traditionally have been rich in more than 200 varieties of fish, many of which constitute a staple of the diet. Before the development of the oil industry, most males engaged in some form of fishing. In addition, the pearl industry constituted one of the most important bases of the island's wealth, and more than 2,000 pearling boats operated during the late 1920s. After 1935 both fishing and pearling as occupations steadily declined. Although the prospect of steady wages attracted many pearl divers to oil-related jobs, pearling was even more adversely affected by the development in Japan of the cultured pearl. By 1953 only twelve pearling boats remained, and these all disappeared within a decade. Fishing declined more gradually, but by the early 1970s fewer than 1,000 fishermen continued to ply their trade. Fewer fishermen meant less fish available in the market despite rising consumer demand, and this situation led to the annual importation of tons of fish to supplement the local catch. In 1981 the government launched a program to revitalize the fishing industry by introducing trawlers, motorizing the traditional dhows, expanding jetties, constructing cold storage facilities, and offering training courses on the use and maintenance of modern fishing equipment. These initiatives contributed to an increase in the total fish catch, which according to estimates of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, was 9,200 tons in 1989.
Pollution in the Persian Gulf became a problem in the 1970s. Shrimp in the northern gulf seemed particularly sensitive to marine pollution, and by 1979 they had almost disappeared from waters near Bahrain. Pollution was seriously aggravated in 1983 and again in 1991 by major oil slicks which emanated from war-damaged oil facilities and covered several thousand square kilometers of water in the northern Persian Gulf. The slicks were detrimental to the unique marine life in the vicinity of Bahrain, including coral reefs, sea turtles, dugongs (herbivorous sea mammals similar to manatees), oyster beds, numerous fish species, and water fowl. The oil slicks, especially those of 1991, adversely affected the fishing industry, but as of early 1993, marine biologists remained uncertain about the long-term ecological impact of the pollution.

## More

* Agriculture in Bahrain