OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Ray (baseball)

Robert Andrew Ray (born January 21, 1984) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Toronto Blue Jays in 2009 and 2010.

## Career
### Amateur

Ray attended Texas A&M University, and in 2004, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Wareham Gatemen of the Cape Cod Baseball League where he was named a league all-star. He was selected by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 7th round (206th overall) of the 2005 Major League Baseball draft.

### Toronto Blue Jays

For half of the 2006 season Ray played 15 games for the Auburn Doubledays with a 2.77 ERA, with 4 wins and 3 losses. From 2006 to 2008 Ray played for the Dunedin Blue Jays with an ERA in mid 4.00; in 45 games for the Dunedin Blue Jays, he had a 10–10 record. For the last half of the 2008 season Ray played for the New Hampshire Fisher Cats with a 3.18 ERA, compiling an 8–6 record.
Robert Ray made two 2009 minor-league starts, one at Single-A and one at Triple-A. He was called up from the Triple-A Las Vegas 51s to the Toronto Blue Jays on May 1, 2009, along with Brian Wolfe and Brett Cecil, after Toronto demoted Brian Burres, David Purcey and Bryan Bullington. On Saturday May 2, Ray made his major league debut against the Baltimore Orioles, pitching 5.2 innings, allowing 3 earned runs, 4 base on balls, 2 strikeouts, and getting the no-decision. Ray managed to secure his first win on May 16, 2009 after pitching a brilliant 8 innings giving up no earned runs. The Blue jays won the game 2–1. On May 21, 2009, starter Ray led the Jays to a 5–1 loss against the second place Boston Red Sox, raising his ERA (earned run average) to 4.44. Ray was designated for assignment on May 16, 2011 to make room on the 40-man roster for Eric Thames. He was released from the team on May 19, 2011.

### Miami Marlins

On November 28, 2011, Ray signed a minor league contract with the Miami Marlins.
# Rhodacarus roseus

Rhodacarus roseus is a species of mite in the family Rhodacaridae. It is found in Europe.
# Mundstock

Mundstock is a surname and may refer to:
* Marcos Mundstock (1942–2020), Argentinian comedian
* Pan Theodor Mundstock, title character in a novel by Ladislav Fuks
# Mohamed Najib Boulif

Mohamed Najib Boulif, commonly known as Najib Boulif (born 1964 in Tangier, Morocco) is a Moroccan politician from the Justice and Development Party. On 3 January 2011 he became Minister delegate for general affairs and good governance.
Najib Boulif is a professor of economics at the Faculté des Sciences Juridiques, Economiques et Sociales in Tangier, and has authored books on Islamic finance and Micro-finance.
# Gustaf Grefberg

Gustaf Grefberg (born 18 February 1974) is a Swedish musician. As part of the demoscene, he is known under the artist name Lizardking, and much of his production is tracker music. He is or has been a member of the demo groups Alcatraz, The Silents, Razor 1911, The Black Lotus and Triton. He and Joakim Falk (a.k.a. dLx) invented a musical style called Doskpop and he released various music disks such as "Doskpop The Compilation" or "Memorial Songs 1+2" which feature many tracks in this style. He also took part in projects such as Merregnon and the Symphonic Game Music Concert-series in Leipzig, Germany.
In 1994, he released a compact cassette, Mindlitter, in cooperation with Martin Wall (a.k.a. Mantronix). His songs are on side A and Martin's on side B. They were in person selling the tapes at the Assembly '94 demo party.
He also has composed the score of several Starbreeze Studios video games, including Enclave, Knights of the Temple: Infernal Crusade, The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay, The Darkness and Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons.

## Discography

* Physiology (1993)
* Mindlitter (1994)
* Fashion8 (1998)
* Audiophonik (1999)
* Merregnon Vol.1 (2001)
* Merregnon Vol.2 (2004)
* Born in the Stars (as Xain) (2004)
* Amiga Hits! (2015)
# FC MHM-93 Chișinău

FC MHM 93 Chișinău was a Moldovan football club based in Chişinău, Moldova. Between 1994 and 1997 they have played in the Moldovan National Division, the top division in Moldovan football.

## Achievements

* Divizia A
    Winners (1): 1993–94
# Care England

Care England is a trade organisation for independent adult social care providers in England. It is the largest representative body for independent social care services in the UK. It is a registered charity based in London. Members provide a variety of services for older people and those with long term conditions, learning disabilities or mental health problems. Professor Martin Green, OBE, is the Chief Executive.
It presses local councils for improved funding and was particularly vocal in the COVID-19 pandemic in England, which caused big problems for the sector.
It described the increase in the standard weekly rate per person from £183.92 to £187.60 and the higher rate of Funded Nursing Care from £253.02 to £258.08 announced in March 2021 as showing contempt for the sector, but it welcomed the subsequent extension of the total infection control fund, enabling enhanced infection control procedures.
It welcomed the extension of the shortage occupation list to senior care workers and registered managers in March 2021. Martin Green said “We hope that this is the start of a process towards the creation of a migration system which supports rather than undermines the development of the adult social care workforce.”
The Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee announced an enquiry into the likely legacy of the coronavirus pandemic in adult social care in March 2021. Professor Green welcomed the announcement but expressed his frustration that "yet more discussions" were needed to see the prime minister deliver on his promise for reform.
The organisation welcomed the decision of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom in March 2021 that care workers were not entitled to the minimum wage for sleep-in shifts. Care England was represented in the case at the Court of Appeal stage. Their solicitor said: “The Supreme Court’s decision means UK care providers no longer face a potentially catastrophic financial outcome that could have jeopardised the care of thousands of people." Martin Green said "Care England continues to call for a ten year plan for adult social a key part of which is a workforce plan, akin to that of the NHS, where career progression, pay and rewards are identified."
In April 2021 it organised a letter to Boris Johnson, signed by many prominent leaders in health and social care, calling "for a long-term and sustainable future for social care".
In 2023, Care England warned that due to rising gas prices in England, one-third of aged care homes in the country were at risk of closing. According to the trade organization, heating bills for care organizations had risen by 500% despite gas prices falling.
# Robert of Caserta

Robert of Lauro (died 1183) was the Count of Caserta, a powerful nobleman and administrator in the Kingdom of Sicily, "effectively the king's viceroy on the mainland" between 1171 and his death. He was a close colleague of Count Tancred of Lecce, the future king. His influence helped his cousin Roger become Archbishop of Benevento (1179–1225).
In 1168, when Count Bohemond II of Manoppello accused Count Richard of Molise of a conspiracy against the Chancellor Stephen du Perche, it was Robert who prevented the case from being settled by judicial duel when he alleged that Richard had also illegally acquired the town of Mandra and others near Troia from the crown. Robert was made the first master constable and master justiciar of the Duchy of Apulia and the Terra di Lavoro (in Latin, magister comestabulus et justitiarius Apuliae et Terra Laboris) in 1171, when a new system for governing the mainland territories of the kingdom was instituted following the restoration of royal authority in 1169 after years of unrest and open rebellion.
In 1171 Robert convened a curia (court) in Capua, outside his jurisdiction, with two royal justiciars, Matthew de Venabulo and John de Valle. In 1172 King William II ordered Robert and Count Richard of Gravina with the chamberlain (camerarius) of the Terra di Lavoro to determine whether the monastery of Sora had been gifted by William's predecessor, Roger II, with the rents of four churches. In 1173 he, two royal justiciars, and a chamberlain were in Capua to adjudicate a case relating to the abbey of Santa Sofia of Benevento. In 1176 Tancred of Lecce succeeded Richard of Gravina as constable and justiciar in the same district as Robert. While Tancred generally held court at Bari, Barletta and Troia, Robert was generally at Caserta, Capua or Aversa. The equal competence of either is illustrated by Robert's advice to the monks of Casauria that they could seek justice from either him or Tancred (1182).
In the autumn of 1176, Robert accompanied Richard Palmer and Alfanus of Camerota with twenty-five galleys to Saint-Gilles to take custody of Joan, daughter of Henry II of England, who was betrothed to William II. In 1182, following royal orders, Robert and Tancred of Lecce were in Aversa to pass judgement in the case of the Bishop of Marsia, who was unable to enforce his rights over the monastery of San Bartolomeo di Avezzano, which was supported by Gentilis de Palearia. The high standing of the litigants probably necessitated joint action by the justiciars. A list of those plaintiffs who required both justiciars to adjudicate during Robert's career suggests this: the Bishops of Teano and Sessa in 1171, the monastery of La Cava in 1171, 1177 and 1182, the Bishop of Venosa in 1176, the monastery of Montecassino in 1180, the Bishop of Benevento in 1180 and 1185, the Bishop of Bari in 1181, and the Bishop of Troia in 1183.
While at Aversa in 1182, Robert gave orders to the chamberlain of the Principality of Salerno "as though he was his normal superior". Robert was succeeded after his death by Count Roger of Andria.
# Crow Rock

Crow Rock is a rock located off of Linney Head, Pembrokeshire, in west Wales. The area is considered to be a good diving location because of its marine life and shipwrecks. Crow Rock is not more than 20 feet wide. The rock lies south of Stackpole and Castlemartin community, the most southerly in Pembrokeshire.

## Wrecks

Crow Rock has been the site of numerous reports of shipwreck, but only one has been confirmed by remains.

### Confirmed by evidence

* Norwegian motor ferry Balholm, 26 February 1979. Lifeboat and lifejackets recovered. Location of wreck confirmed by divers.

### Unconfirmed precise location

The following losses took place at or near Crow Rock, but evidence of the wrecks has not been confirmed by diving:
* Sailing vessel Berkeley Castle, 8 May 1824. The crew were saved. Location not confirmed.
* Wooden sailing vessel Elizabeth and Hannah, 7 March 1827. Crew saved. Location not confirmed.
* Schooner Catherine, 18 May 1873. Location not confirmed.
* Steamship Amelia, 28 October 1874. The Angle lifeboat rescued crew. Location not confirmed.
* SS Tormes, 30 October 1894. Location not confirmed.

## Marine life

The area around Crow Rock has exposed limestone reefs with rocky outcrops and gullies. Surveys in the 2010s reported the shallows to be covered in kelp and red algae and on the rock faces more than 20 species of sea squirt and 20 species of sea sponge were recorded. In 2016, a 'pink' candy striped flatworm (Prostheceraeus roseus) was spotted, the first to be the recorded in the UK, and in 2019 a curled octopus (Eledone cirrhosa) was recorded.
# Honda Zoomer

The Zoomer, designation NPS50, is a scooter developed by Honda and introduced in Japan and North America in late 2002 for the 2003 model year. In Canada and the US, the scooter is marketed as the Ruckus. The Zoomer differs from more traditional scooters with its rugged design, including fatter tires with deeper tread and a skeletal frame lacking an enclosed storage compartment. The NPS50 shares similar motor and drivetrain components with the CHF50.
The Zoomer sold in European countries features a compact, single point programmed fuel injection (PGMFI) system, consisting of a single fuel injector, a different fuel pump arrangement, and an oxygen sensor fitted just before the exhaust silencer.
Honda claims that the Ruckus returns 114 miles per US gallon (2.06 L/100 km; 137 mpg$_{‑imp}$) in EPA tests.
# Carl Perkins (disambiguation)

Carl Perkins (1932–1998) was an American pioneer of rockabilly music.
Carl Perkins may also refer to:
* Carl D. Perkins (1912–1984), U.S. Representative from Kentucky
* Carl C. Perkins (born 1954), U.S. Representative from Kentucky; son of Carl D. Perkins
* Carl Perkins (pianist) (1928–1958), jazz pianist in the Curtis Counce Group
* Carl Perkins (New Zealand musician) (died 2018), roots reggae musician
# Edward France

Edward France was a cabinetmaker and upholsterer in 18th century London and a member of the well known France family who held the Royal Warrant for over half a century. He was the nephew of William France Snr and older brother of William France Jnr, both of whom were cabinetmakers to the Royal Household. He was born in 1748 and died in 1777. He was made a Freeman of Lancaster in 1773–74.

## Early career

Edward France was born in 1748 in Lancaster, the son of cabinetmaker John France. He worked with his Uncle, William Snr, as an apprentice from 1766 until 1768 and continued working for him until his Uncle died. It is also recorded that Edward France & Co, Upholders of London were paid £12 12s on 3 July 1766 by the Duke of Portland for work done at Burlington House.

## Royal warrant

Although the Royal Family favoured awarding the royal warrant to succeeding generations of a tradesman's family, this did not happen after the death of Edward's uncle William in 1773. As John (Edward's father) was not an upholsterer and Edward, at twenty four, too young to take on the appointment of what was one of the largest suppliers of goods to the Royal Household, William Farnborough was appointed in William's stead.
At this time Edward was working out of 101 St Martin's Lane, Charing Cross, London as an Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker when he was admitted as a Freeman of Lancaster, 1773–74, when stated 'of Westminster'. Unfortunately, John France did not survive his brother for long, dying in 1775. His two sons Edward and William succeeded to the business. Even then it is Edward France's name alone that is recorded c 1775, as supplying furniture for the state rooms at Erddig Park, Clwyd.
However Edward's brother William Jnr subsequently went into partnership with Samuel Beckwith, to form 'France & Beckwith', as Edward France had died in 1777.
The name of the firm appears in the Royal Household bills until the end of the century, and their trade card "France and Beckwith Upholsterers and Cabinet makers to His Majesty, no 101 St Martin’s Lane", is dated 1803.
# David Wiener

David Michel Wiener (New York City, January 1958) is an American artist and serial entrepreneur.

## Biography

David Michel Wiener is an American artist and serial entrepreneur. His father, Sam Wiener, is also an artist, and his grandfather Samuel G. Wiener was an architect featured in the documentary “Unexpected Modernism” and an artist (painter). David worked as an apprentice to George Silk to become one of the youngest professional photographers shooting Formula One, Indianapolis 500, America's Cup, and US Open Events during his teenage years. David was represented at that time by Focus On Sports, A New York City-based agency. Before graduating from Hampshire College, he was the subject of a PBS documentary, “Human Power”, featuring the vehicles he designed and built for the Human Power World Speed Championship in 1981. When he was at college, he invented a low-slung three-wheel bicycle that could go 60 miles an hour. For David, art represents many things such as aesthetics, self-expression, and something to share. His creative and entrepreneurial work has crossed diverse industries such as fashion for sportswear, avant-garde furniture, audio, encryption technology, aircraft, custom Porsches, manufacturing and designing audio speakers, founding SoundTube Entertainment and also for important brands such as Ferrari. In recent years, David has turned his creative attention to produce artwork. He channeled his photography as the source medium to create modern abstract pieces with specific subject matter that brings the detail of life into critical focus.

## Exhibitions

* Departure Car, Winfield Gallery , Carmel, California - 2024
* Open Art Code Real Círculo Artístico, Barcelona, Spain – 2024
* Public Outdoor Sculpture, GRAND PRIX, Canyons Resort & Pendry Hotel Park City, Utah – 2022
* OpenArtCode Salone di Donatello, San Lorenzo church, Florence, Italy -2018
* GemlucArt – Monaco, Monte Carlo - 2017
* AJAC exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Japan - 2017
* Art for Water, Waterkeeper Alliance, Sotheby’s New York City – 2017
* Photo Constructs, ARTIFACT Gallery, New York City – 2016
* Art.Engine, Ferrari SpA, Maranello, Italy - 2009
# Carlo Archinto

Count Carlo Archinto (30 July 1669 – 17 December 1732) was an Italian aristocrat and patron of the arts.

## Biography

Carlo Archinto was born into the aristocratic Archinto family and was educated initially under the Jesuits at the Brera Academy of Milan. He then studied with the Jesuits at the University of Ingolstadt. He travelled as a young man through France, Germany, Holland, and his native Italy and returned in Milan in 1700. He formed a very choice library in his palace, which he enriched with a rare collection of mathematical instruments. In 1702, he founded a scholarly academy, which met at his palace. He collaborated with Filippo Argelati to publish the epic history by Muratori, titled Rerum italicarum scriptores. He was rewarded with appointments by the Hapsburg rulers. The Emperor Leopold made Archinto his chamberlain, and Charles II of Spain created him a knight of the Golden Fleece, and Philip V a grandee of Spain. Archinto commissioned frescoes by the Venetian Tiepolo to decorate his family's Palazzo Archinto. He died on the 17 December, 1732.

## Works

Carlo Archinto wrote several works both in Latin and Italian; one, the annotations on the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Books of the Histories of Arnulf of Milan, is published in fourth volume of the Rerum italicarum scriptores, and some tables of the sciences were published anonymously at Venice after the anthor's death, under the title Tabulæ precipua Scientiarum et Artium Capita digesta per Ordinem repræsentantes.
# En concert au Zénith de Paris

En concert au Zénith de Paris is a live album recorded in Paris, France, which was released in 2010 by the Québécois néo-trad band Les Cowboys Fringants. This album mainly features songs from their 2008 studio album L'expédition. The group wanted their fans to have access to other songs recorded on the night they made the live album, so each week since the release of the album, a bonus song was released on their official website.

## Track listing

* "Droit devant" – 4:46
* "La reine" – 3:15
* "La manifestation" – 3:23
* "Entre deux taxis" – 3:28
* "Histoire de pêche" – 3:52
* "La Catherine" – 3:32
* "Monsieur" – 3:59
* "La tête haute" – 4:43
* "Une autre journée qui se lève" – 5:16
* "8 secondes" – 5:26
* "Plus rien" – 7:01
* "Tant qu'on aura de l'amour" – 3:32
* "Les étoiles filantes" – 6:04

## Charts

Chart performance for En concert au Zénith de Paris :
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 66 |
# Robert M. Adger

Robert Mara Adger Jr. (c. 1837 - June 10, 1910) was a businessman and bibliophile in Philadelphia. His family owned a collectibles shop and lived adjacent. He became a member of the Banneker Institute at the age of 17 and became its president in his mid twenties. He amassed an important collection of books and periodicals by and about African Americans and donated it for posterity. The "Catalogue of rare books on slavery and negro authors on science, history, poetry, religion, biography, etc." was printed from the holdings in his private collection. In 1981, Rare Afro-Americana: A Reconstruction of the Adger Library was published.
Adger was born in Charleston, South Carolina to Mary Ann Morong, a Native American, and Robert Adger Sr. He had 12 siblings. In 1848 the family moved to Philadelphia and he studied at the Bird School. He worked at his store. He became a director of the Philadelphia Building and Loan Association, a mortgage company serving African-Americans and joined the Black Enlistment Committee help recruit black soldiers for the Union Army during the American Civil War. He founded a fraternal organization and was involved with civil rights groups including the Pennsylvania Equal Rights League. He helped found the Afro-American Historical Society that included his personal collection of books, pamphlets, and other materials related to African Americans and the antislavery movement.
He died of a heart attack on June 10, 1910 and his funeral was held at 1115 Lombard Street, his final place of residence. He is buried at the Merion Cemetery in Merion, Pennsylvania.

## Fate of Collection

In 1906 Robert Adger sold his books to Ella Smith Albert who was the second black student to graduate from Wellesley College. Ella donated Adger's book collection to Wellesley College in 1938 where it became scattered. There have been attempts to retrieve these volumes and those that are found are housed separately at the Wellesley College Rare Book Room.

## Legacy

A historical marker commemorates his life at the site of his home at 823 South Street.
# Retrenchment (computing)

Retrenchment is a technique associated with Formal Methods that was introduced to address some of the perceived limitations of formal, model based refinement, for situations in which refinement might be regarded as desirable in principle, but turned out to be unusable, or nearly unusable, in practice. It was primarily developed at the School of Computer Science, University of Manchester.[citation needed] The most up to date perspective is in the ACM TOSEM article below.
# Lucius Volcatius Tullus

Lucius Volcatius Tullus may refer to:
* Lucius Volcatius Tullus (consul 66 BC), Roman politician
* Lucius Volcatius Tullus (consul 33 BC), his son