OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Osmar Serraglio

Osmar José Serraglio (born 23 May 1948) is a Brazilian lawyer, businessman, and politician affiliated to the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB). Is current Federal Deputy for the state of Paraná and was minister of Justice and Public Security from March to May 2017. He was offered the office of the Ministry of Transparency, Supervision and CGU, but he declined, going back to his seat in the Chamber.
# USS R-23

USS R-23 (SS-100) was an R-class coastal and harbor defense submarine built for the United States Navy during World War I.

## Description

The R-boats built by Lake Torpedo Boat Company (R-21 through R-27) are sometimes considered a separate class from those of the other builders. The Lake boats had a length of 175 feet (53.3 m) overall, a beam of 16 feet 8 inches (5.1 m) and a mean draft of 13 feet 11 inches (4.2 m). They displaced 497 long tons (505 t) on the surface and 652 long tons (662 t) submerged. The R-class submarines had a crew of 3 officers and 23 enlisted men. They had a diving depth of 200 feet (61.0 m).
For surface running, the boats were powered by two 500-brake-horsepower (373 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 400-horsepower (298 kW) electric motor. They could reach 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) on the surface and 11 knots (20 km/h; 13 mph) underwater. On the surface, the Lake boats had a range of 3,523 nautical miles (6,525 km; 4,054 mi) at 11 knots (20 km/h; 13 mph) and 150 nmi (280 km; 170 mi) at 5 knots (9.3 km/h; 5.8 mph) submerged.
The boats were armed with four 21-inch (53.3 cm) torpedo tubes in the bow. They carried four reloads, for a total of eight torpedoes. The R-class submarines were also armed with a single 3"/50 caliber deck gun.

## Construction and career

R-23 was laid down on 25 April 1917 by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company in Bridgeport, Connecticut. She was launched on 5 November 1918 sponsored by Miss Ruth Jane Harris, and commissioned on 23 October 1919. A little over a month after commissioning, R-23 departed New London, Connecticut, for her homeport of Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone. Given hull classification symbol SS-100 in July 1920, she was based in the Canal Zone, interrupting her service there only for overhaul periods at Balboa and on the East Coast. She returned to the United States for inactivation in the fall of 1924, arriving Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 1 December. R-23 was decommissioned on 24 April 1925 after only five-and-a-half years of service. She was berthed at League Island until struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 9 May 1930 and sold for scrap in July of the same year.
# Turris Mamilia

The Turris Mamilia ("Mamilian Tower") was a landmark in ancient Rome. It was located in the Subura, a densely populated, notoriously lively quarter of the city. The existence of the tower is attested by an inscription, and it is mentioned by Festus.
The tower, considered by the Romans to be "very ancient," was still standing in the early Imperial era. It was thought to have been named after the gens Mamilia, a clan originating in Tusculum who sometimes used the cognomen Turrinus, an adjectival form of turris. Their mythic genealogy claimed descent from Telegonus and Circe. The Mamilian Tower figured in the ritual fight between the Suburaneses, residents of the Subura, and the Sacravienses who lived along the Via Sacra, for possession of the severed head of the October Horse. When the Suburaneses won, the head got to be displayed at the Turris Mamilia; the rival destination was the Regia, the original residence of the Roman kings. The Mamilii are thus assumed to have asserted claims to royal status in the Regal period. They escaped the traditional odium directed at the Tarquins through unimpeachable service to the Republic.
Dumézil claimed that the mock battle represented the Mamilii as traditional enemies of Rome, but this has been criticized as "an improper emphasis," since the potential for an enemy to possess the talisman of the head would result in a bad omen for the state.
What exactly the tower was is unclear: perhaps "a kind of peel-tower."
# Scandal in Montmartre

Scandal in Montmartre (French: La môme Pigalle) is a 1955 French crime drama film directed by Alfred Rode and starring Claudine Dupuis, Philippe Nicaud and Dany Carrel. It was shot at the Boulogne Studios in Paris and location shooting around Montmartre including the Place Pigalle. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Bouladoux.

## Cast

* Claudine Dupuis as Arlette Sidon dite La Môme Pigalle
* Philippe Nicaud as Philippe-Gérard Maurisset
* Dany Carrel as Marie-Claude
* Jean Gaven as Félix Michaux
* Jean Brochard as Le commissaire Alphandri
* Jacques Morel as Monsieur Maugeat
* Robert Berri as Monsieur Jo - un client d'Albert
* Claude Godard as Sonia
* Jacqueline Noëlle as Bigoudi
* Colette Brumaire as Jeanine
* José López as Lui-même - un danseur
* Frédéric Rey a sLui-même - un danseur
* Noëlle Alex as Elle-même - une danseuse
* Jean Tissier as Albert - le patron de la boîte de nuit
* Dora Doll as Catherine
* Julien Carette as Le portier de l'Arc en Ciel
# Frederic Vinton (bibliographer)

Frederic Vinton (9 October 1817 – 1 January 1890) was an American bibliographer. He graduated from Amherst in 1837, and studied theology at Andover and New Haven, but was never ordained.
After training himself in a private library during five years, he entered the service of the Boston Public Library in 1856 as first assistant. The library at the time was located in its new building on Boylston Street, with the 30,000 volumes that had been given by Joshua Bates. He organized the arrangement that was to persist for many years. He assisted in preparing the Index to the Catalogue of Books in the Bates Hall (1861) and the First Supplement to it (1866). He moved to Washington, in January, 1865, to become first assistant in the Library of Congress, and held the post eight years. He there prepared six annual supplements to the Alphabetical Catalogue of the Library of Congress and the Index of Subjects (2 vols., Washington, 1869). In 1873, he became librarian of Princeton College, and printed the Subject Catalogue (New York, 1884) of that library.
# Treaty of Madrid

Treaty of Madrid may refer to:
* Treaty of Madrid (1339), collaboration between Aragon and Castile
* Treaty of Madrid (1526), in which France renounced claims in Italy, surrendered Burgundy to Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, and abandoned sovereignty over Flanders and Artois
* Treaty of Madrid (1617), between the Holy Roman Empire and the Republic of Venice ending the Uskok War
* Treaty of Madrid (1621), in which Valtelline was restored to the Bund and Protestants in the region were given religious freedoms
* Treaty of Madrid (1630), in which England renounced supporting the rebels of the Spanish Netherlands and the Protestants in Germany
* Treaty of Madrid (1667) or Lord Sandwich's Treaty, the first step in officially ending the Anglo-Spanish War (1654–1660)
* Treaty of Madrid (1670), in which Spain recognized English possessions in the Caribbean Sea
* Treaty of Madrid (13 January 1750), which settled boundaries between Spain and Portugal's colonies in South America
* Treaty of Madrid (5 October 1750), between Spain and Britain was about the Asiento de Negros
* Pinckney's Treaty or Treaty of Madrid (1795), which settled boundaries between the United States and Spain
* Treaty of Madrid (1801), in which Portugal gives France an indemnity of 20 million francs and half of Guiana
* Treaty of Madrid (1814), between Britain and Spain, following restoration of the Bourbon Monarchy
* Treaty of Madrid (1817), act of sale of a Russian naval squadron to Spain
* Treaty of Madrid (1880), between the Sultan of Morocco and other Powers
* Treaty of Madrid (1891), giving France legal protection of the term "champagne"
# Turris Turnu Măgurele

Turris Turnu Măgurele may refer to:
* CS Dunărea Turris Turnu Măgurele, a dissolved football club in Turnu Măgurele, Romania
* AFC Turris-Oltul Turnu Măgurele, a football club in Turnu Măgurele, Romania
# Hemicloea rogenhoferi

Hemicloea rogenhoferi, also known as the flattened bark spider, is a species of spider belonging to the family Trochanteriidae. The spider is endemic to the east coast of Australia. It is also naturalised in New Zealand where it has established at sites throughout the North Island and South Island.
Hemicloea rogenhoferi is a moderately large spider with a distinctively flattened body for squeezing into narrow spaces under bark.
# Schöngleina

Schöngleina is a municipality in the district Saale-Holzland, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Samsung SPH-A503

The Samsung SPH-a503, known as The Drift, is a slider multimedia wireless mobile device, which comes in black or white. It is sold by Helio, a joint venture between Earthlink (a U.S.-based internet service provider) and SK Telecom (a South Korea–based CDMA mobile telecom). The Drift is the first to have Location-Based Services bundled with the device. The Drift comes loaded with a version of Google Maps that uses the device's GPS to locate the user on a map and the Buddy Beacon application that lets friends share their current location with each other via MapQuest. The Drift was added to Helio's line-up in November 2006.
# Robert Schulz (musician)

Robert "Bob" Schulz (born July 1, 1938) is an American jazz and Dixieland jazz cornetist.

## Early life and education

Schulz was born in Wonewoc, Wisconsin and raised between Wisconsin Dells and La Crosse. He attended the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse.

## Career

Schulz was a band director for 17 years. During this period, he played and cut two albums with the Riverboat Ramblers which worked out of Madison, Wisconsin. In 1979, he joined the Turk Murphy Jazz Band in San Francisco. He stayed with the group for eight years, until Murphy's death. He went on to lead the Bob Schulz's Frisco Jazz Band, and has put out 6 studio albums (the later four being under the band name of Bob Schultz and his Frisco Jazz Band), one live album, and one compilation (also as Bob Schulz and his Frisco Jazz Band). Additionally, he has released recordings as Bob Schulz & His Chicago Rhythm Kings, Bob Hirsch & Bob Schulz and The Midcoast Reunion Jazz Band.
# Raymond Jungles

Raymond Jungles is an American landscape architect and founder of Raymond Jungles Inc. in Miami, Florida. Jungles primarily focuses on private gardens and resort hotels in Florida and the Caribbean region. The American Society of Landscape Architects has honored Jungles with thirty-five design awards and the University of Florida named him its Most Distinguished Alumni in 2000. Two of his earliest influences are Luis Barragán and Roberto Burle Marx.

## Professional accomplishments

* 2005 Award of Excellence / Florida Chapter, ASLA /
* 2001 Frederic B. Stresau Award of Excellence / Florida Chapter, ASLA / Dunn Garden Award of Excellence / Florida Chapter, ASLA / Hyatt Windward Point Resort
* "Landscape Architect of the Year" / Miami Chapter, American Institute of Architects
* 2001 Frederic B. Stresau Award of Excellence / Florida Chapter, ASLA/Island Modern
# French ship Orion

Three ships have been named after Orion:
* French ship Orion (1787), a 74-gun ship of the line
* French ship Orion (1813) a 74-gun ship of the line
* French submarine Orion, a submarine launched in 1931
# Mayschoß

Mayschoß is a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Ossian (disambiguation)

The Works of Ossian is an influential cycle of poems written by James Macpherson.
Ossian may also refer to:

## Places

* Ossian, Indiana, United States, a town
* Ossian, Iowa, United States, a city
* Ossian, New York, United States, a town
* Loch Ossian, a lake in the Scottish Highlands

## Music

* Ossian (band), a Scottish traditional band of the 1970s and 1980s
* Ossian (Hungarian band), a Hungarian heavy metal band founded in the 1980s.
* Ossian D'Ambrosio, Italian heavy metal guitarist
* Ossian, ou Les bardes, an 1804 opera by Jean-François Le Sueur
* Osjan or Ossian, a Polish 1970s rock band

## Other uses

* Ossian (given name)
* Ossian (horse)
* Ossian Studios, a video game development company
* Oisín, or Ossian, legendary Irish poet
# USS Barnegat

USS Barnegat may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Barnegat (SP-1232), a steel-hulled, single-screw, ocean-going tugboat completed in 1891
* USS Barnegat (AVP-10), was a seaplane tender, launched on 23 May 1941
# Turris Tamalleni

Turris Tamalleni was a town in North Africa, dating from the Carthageinian, Roman, Byzantine and Vandal era.

## Geography

The town was west of Tacapes and South of Capsa. It is located on the oasis of Mansura, 1.5 kilometers from Telmine and 7.5 kilometers from Kebili.

## History

Turris Tamalleni town was founded before Carthage, when the Nybgenii Tribe established a fortified granary and a fortified residence for the tribal head. It was renamed in the 1st century C. Civitas Nybgenorium, and remained the center of the Nybgenii Tribe and the name Turres being probably the indigenous name. It was originally a fort on the Roman Limes, and linked by Roman Road under Domitian. Later it became a municipium under Hadrian(about 105AD) taking the name Turris Tamalleni. It is mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary on the road on the borders of Tripoli and Leptis Magna. During the latter Roman era it was a Bishop's seat and a center of resistance of the Almoravids. The city was taken and destroyed by the Almohads in 1205AD. An Arab town called Torrah or telmin was built from the rubble of the Roman town and is identified as runs at ruins of Oum-Es-Samâa. Today, nothing remains of the ancient city. All that remains of the ancient town is two large irrigation basins separated by a wall, which were restored in 1780 by the Bey of Tunis, they form a lake of one hectare.

## Bishopric

The Bishopric founded in the fourth century ceased to function with the arrival of the Arab forces, but remains a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church. The current titular bishop is Linus Lee Seong-hyo, auxiliary bishop of Suwon.

### Bishops

* Gaudenzio assisted the Carthaginian council called by Grato in 349.
* At the Carthage conference of 411, which saw the Catholic and Donatist bishops of Roman Africa gathered together, the Catholic Sabratius and the Donatist Jurata represented the city.
* Habetdeum intervened at the synod gathered in Carthage by Huneric the Vandal king in 484, after which Habetdeum was exiled.
* Pentasio attended the antimonotelite council of 641.
* Thomas Keogh (25 Sep 1967 Appointed - 22 May 1969)
* Francis John Dunn (1 Jun 1969 Appointed - 17 Nov 1989)
* Alphonse Liguori Chaupa (24 Jun 2000 Appointed - 4 Jul 2003)
* Paul Ponen Kubi, (24 Dec 2003 Appointed - 15 Jul 2006)
* Damián Santiago Bitar (4 Oct 2008 Appointed - 26 Oct 2010 )
* Linus Lee Seong-hyo (7 Feb 2011 Appointed - )
# Hemisus barotseensis

Hemisus barotseensis is a species of frogs in the family Hemisotidae. It is endemic to western Zambia and known with certainty only from the Barotse Floodplain, along the Zambezi River. The record from the Kafue Flats is uncertain.

## Description

Males measure 25–30 mm (0.98–1.18 in) and females 21–37 mm (0.83–1.46 in) in snout–vent length. The body is spherical with small head. The snout is tapered and has a hardened, pale tip. The arms short and muscular, with pointed fingers (the fore limbs are used in burrowing). The hind limbs are short. Skin is smooth. The dorsum and sides are translucent silvery-yellow on black background, with black mottling. Most specimens have a thin, pale vertebral stripe.
The male advertisement call is a long trill. Pulses come in quadruplets, with a pulse rate of 28 per second. The dominant frequency is 4.3 kHz. The call is unique among Hemisus.

## Habitat and conservation

Hemisus barotseensis lives in floodplains in savannas. It is probably fossorial, and nests in burrows in wet soil, adjacent to temporary water. Threats to it are unknown. It occurs in the Liuwa Plain and Lochinvar National Parks.
# Lucie Derain

Lucie Derain (born Lucienne Antoinette Louise Déchorain, 1902–1977) was a French film journalist, filmmaker and author. She co-founded the Ciné-club de la femme in the 1930s, and worked with a young Henri Langlois, who went on to found the Cinémathèque Française. Derain's career encompassed many aspects of cinema of the 1920s and 1930s, from titling newsreels to writing screenplays to directing films, as well as reviewing for the major film periodicals in France.

## Career

Lucie Derain began her career in film as a subtitler for newsreels in 1919. She went on to work for Films Albatros, a production company in Paris mainly run by Russian émigrés. In the 1920s she wrote the French subtitles for American films distributed in France, and some screenplays of her own. She was a contributor to various film journals and magazines including Cinéa and Cinémonde, sometimes writing in praise of the Albatros filmmakers.
Among the short films Derain directed was the only example of a city symphony film made by a woman, Harmonies de Paris (1927). This 25-minute 35mm film, photographed by Nicolas Rudakoff, was made to screen as part of the programme for René Clair's Les Deux Timides (1928), and went on to be shown in Britain alongside Clair's La Tour (1928). Her short Désordre (1927, 16mm, now lost) was screened in Paris in 1930 alongside films by Mack Sennett and William Wyler.
In the 1920s and 1930s there was an audience in France for the adaptation of films into books, known as novelizations or 'films racontés'. Derain authored many novelizations for the publisher Jules Tallandier's series 'Cinéma Bibliothèque'.
Derain was active on the ciné-club scene in 1930s Paris. She was programming for the Ciné-Club Mercredi in the mid-1930s and became the director of the Ciné-Club des Femmes by 1936. Under her leadership the club screened films of interest to women at the Marignan cinema in the centre of Paris, sometimes introduced by prominent female intellectuals, for instance Yvonne Netter presented George Cukor's Little Women (1933) in 1935.
In later life Derain wrote two novels, Carrousel du Nuit (1946) and Brelador (1957).

## Family

Derain's older sister was the landscape painter Rolande Déchorain [fr].

## Filmography
### As director

* 1927: Désordre (in collaboration with Jean Tarride, lost)
* 1928: Harmonies de Paris

### As writer

* 1928: Harmonies de Paris
* La Tour de vie et de mort

### As titler

* 1928: Destin de femme (Should a Girl Marry?)
* 1929: Souris d'hôtel (Baccarat)
* 1933: Le Faubourg (Oкраина, The Patriots, Outskirts)
# Samuel Lipman

Samuel Lipman (June 7, 1934 – December 17, 1994) was an American music critic and pianist who specialized in classical music. As both long-time music critic for the Commentary magazine and co-founder of The New Criterion, Lipman was a leading musical figure of the Neoconservatism.

## Life and career

Samuel Lipman was born in Los Gatos, California, U.S, on June 7, 1934. He attended San Francisco State University to study piano with Lev Shorr, Alexander Libermann and Rosina Lhévinne, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts in 1956. For graduate school he attended the University of California, Berkeley, receiving a Master of the Arts in 1958.
He became music critic for the Commentary magazine in 1975/6, around the time in which he transition from a pianist-based career, towards one on scholarship. He became publisher of The New Criterion in 1982, until his death. He was closely aligned with Neoconservatism, particularly commentators such as Norman Podhoretz and Hilton Kramer. Reviewer Andrew Stiller noted in 1992 that Lipman is considered "the representative conservative voice among American music critics".
Lipman died in New York from leukemia, on December 17, 1994.
In Grove Music Online, Patrick J. Smith remarks that "Lipman's critical writings are uncompromisingly rigorous, demanding of composer, performer and management alike the highest standard of artistic excellence. He deals both with the works themselves and with the philosophical meaning of music, and comments with acerbity on the place of serious music in a media-orientated, middlebrow culture".
Music critic Edward Rothstein described Lipman as "a fiercely polemical critic whose tastes were a mixture of conservative populism and intellectual elitism", contrasting him with the music critic John Rockwell, "who wrote sympathetically about almost all genres of music".

## Selected writings

* Lipman, Samuel (1979). Music after modernism. New York: Basic Books. ISBN 978-0-465-04740-6.
* —— (1982). The House of Music: Art in an Era of Institutions. Boston: D.R. Godine. ISBN 978-0-87923-501-7.
* —— (November 1988). "American Music's Place at Home and in the World". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 500: 105–115. JSTOR 1046268.
* —— (1992). Music and More: Essays, 1975-1991. Evanston: Northwestern University Press. ISBN 978-0-8101-1076-2.
# Robin Greer

Robin Greer is an American actress, noted for her roles in television soap operas.
She played Sydney Price in the daytime series Ryan's Hope before switching to prime time to play Dina Wells in Falcon Crest.
Greer co-authored The Hollywood Handbook: The Insiders' Guide to Success with Sarah Reinhardt and Kevin Dornan. The book was published in September 1997 and is a guide to surviving in Hollywood, with advice on trends, career choices, lingo and places to meet celebrities.
Greer was close friends with Nicole Brown Simpson, ex-wife of O. J. Simpson. She was among those who participated in the 2016 documentary O.J.: Made In America.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1977 | Satan's Cheerleaders | Baker Girl |
| 1978 | Goodbye, Franklin High | Mark's Girlfriend |
| 1979 | Angels Revenge | Policewoman Elaine Brenner |
| 1992 | Man Trouble | Actress |
# Rasheedia heptacanthi

Rasheedia heptacanthi is a parasitic nematode in the genus Rasheedia.
The species is an intestinal parasite of the Cinnabar goatfish Parupeneus heptacanthus (Mullidae) and Dentex fourmanoiri (Sparidae) off New Caledonia.
The two species Rasheedia heptacanthi and Rasheedia novaecaledoniensis, which both occur in New Caledonian waters, are mainly differentiated by the number of anterior protrusible oesophageal lobes (two in R. heptacanthi and four in R. novaecaledoniensis), structure of the oesophagus and the lengths of their spicules.

## Gallery: scanning electron microscopy of Rasheedia heptacanthi

* Head
* Tail
* Various details
# French ship Orage

At least two ships of the French Navy have been named Orage:
* French destroyer Orage, a Bourrasque-class destroyer launched in 1924 and sunk in 1940
* French landing platform dock Orage, an Ouragan-class landing platform dock launched in 1967 and sold for scrap in 2017