OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ringside (band)

Ringside is an indie rock band from Hollywood, California, originally formed in Los Angeles. They specialize in fusing indie rock with electronic beats. The band consists of Scott Thomas (vocals, guitar, and keyboard), Kirk Hellie (guitarist), Sandy Chila (live drums), Max Allyn (live keys), and actor Balthazar Getty, who doubles as a beatmaker and producer. Scott Thomas' inspiration came from artists like The Stooges, The Clash, T. Rex, and Depeche Mode. Thomas eventually collaborated with Getty, who was already into making beats for underground hip-hop groups.
Their debut album Ringside was released on April 19, 2005, under Fred Durst's label Flawless Records and Geffen Records, with the single "Tired of Being Sorry" achieving moderate success. The song was later covered by singer/songwriter Enrique Iglesias on his eighth album Insomniac and was released as a single in Europe. Also the same song, "Tired of Being Sorry" was featured on the movie Her Minor Thing. The song "Struggle" from their self-titled album was featured on a Pontiac Torrent commercial, the movie Doom and on the TV series Six Feet Under. The track also appeared briefly on the ambient play list of the Schecter Guitars website.
The album, Lost Days was released on January 25, 2011. The song "Money" was featured in the movie Magic Mike.

## Discography
### Albums

* Ringside (2005)
* Money EP (2010)
* Lost Days (2011)
* Fiend For You (2015)

### Singles

* "Tired of Being Sorry"
* "Struggle"
* "Criminal"
* "Money"
* "Lost Days"
# Ristra

A ristra (/ˈriːstrɑː/), also known as a sarta, is an arrangement of drying chile pepper pods, garlic bulbs, or other vegetables for later consumption. In addition to its practical use, the ristra has come to be a trademark of decorative design in the state of New Mexico as well as southern Arizona. Typically, large chiles such as New Mexico chiles and Anaheim peppers are used, although any kind of chile may be used. Chile de arbol, also known as chile pequin in New Mexico, is another common chile variety used in ristra making, particularly when making shapes such as wreaths, hearts, and crosses.
Garlic can also be arranged into a ristra for drying and curing after the bulbs have matured and the leaves have died away.
Ristras are commonly used for decoration and "are said to bring health and good luck."
# Robert Barrington

Robert Barrington (died 1642) was the member of parliament for Newton on the Isle of Wight, England, 1628–1629.

## Life

Barrington was the second son of Joan and Francis Barrington and lived in Hatfield. He was a cousin of Oliver Cromwell. His brother Thomas succeeded to the baronetcy and also was an MP for Newton. His son, also Francis Barrington, joined the New Model Army and joined the forces of Robert Venables in the Western Design serving as Lt.-Colonel in the regiment of Anthony Buller.
# Robert Braithwaite (bryologist)

Robert Braithwaite FLS FRMS (10 May 1824 – 20 October 1917) was an English bryologist. He worked professionally as a general practitioner. He married Charlotte Elizabeth, daughter of Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward, who influenced him. His best known contributions to bryology were his 3-volume The British Moss-Flora (1887–1905). He served as President of the Quekett Microscopical Club from 1872 to 1873. In 1877 Braithwaite edited the exsiccata-like series Sphagnaceae Britannicae exsiccatae, edidit R. Braithwaite.
He was honoured in Braithwaitea Lindb. in 1872 (from the Hypnodendraceae family) which was published in Acta Soc. Sci. Fenn. Vol.10: on page 250 in 1872.
# Robert Braiden

Robert Braiden is an Australian film director, writer and YouTuber.

## Film & Television Career

Robert studied a Bachelor of Visual Arts in Film and Television Production from Griffith University.
Robert has worked in commercial television as a writer for shows The Great South East and as a story assistant for Big Brother. Braiden wrote and directed the short films Nine Miles Beautiful, Falling, True Love, Ink and The Housewife, and the science fiction feature film 1.
True Love won several industry awards including the Kinetone Award for Best Film at the Queensland New Filmmakers Awards. Braiden was nominated for Best Director and Best Emerging Talent. The film has won the Best Film Award at the NYC Picture Start Film Festival in New York City.

## YouTube Career

In 2019, Robert began producing videos on YouTube under the handle "WalkaboutWithRob". Each video consists of him traveling and exploring the history of various suburbs and regions within south East Queensland.
# Riversleigh

Riversleigh may refer to:
* Riversleigh, Queensland, a locality in the Shire of Murweh in South-West Queensland
* Australian Fossil Mammal Sites (Riversleigh), a World Heritage listed fossil site in North-West Queensland
# Robert Abbott (New South Wales politician)

Robert Palmer Abbott (1830 – 31 October 1901) was a politician and solicitor in colonial New South Wales, a member of both the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council.
Abbott was born in Broadford, County Clare in Ireland, and emigrated to Sydney as a boy with his parents, Eleanor, née Kingsmill and Thomas Abbott, policeman, arriving in the colony in 1838.
He was admitted a solicitor in 1854, subsequently specialising in litigation concerning the Robertson Land Acts, and had opened an office in Tamworth.
Abbott ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Legislative Assembly at the 1869 election for Tenterfield, and the 1871 New England by-election, before winning the 1872 election for Tenterfield, serving as the member for Tenterfield until his defeat at the 1877 election. He was Secretary for Mines in the first ministry of Henry Parkes from 27 July 1874 until 8 February 1875, and was Mayor of East St Leonards from February 1878 until February 1879.
He returned to the Assembly as the member for Hartley at the 1880 election. He was nominated to the Legislative Council in 1885, and sat till 1 March 1888, when he resigned, owing to his objection to certain appointments. He was a member of the New South Wales Commission in London for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886.
He assisted his cousin, Joseph Abbott, be elected at the 1888 Newtown by-election, while his nephew, Sir Joseph Palmer Abbott, served in the Legislative Assembly for 21 years, including 10 years as Speaker.
Abbott never married and died at Tempe on 31 October 1901(1901-10-31) (aged 70–71).
# Robert John Bartlett

Robert John Bartlett (1879–1980) was a British psychologist.

## Career

Bartlett was born in 1879. In 1921, he obtained an MSc Psychology as an external student of the University of London through courses taken at King's College and Bedford College. He was also awarded an ARCSc (Associate of the Royal College of Science), an undergraduate award from the former Royal College of Science. He originally trained in chemistry.
From 1919, he was Assistant Director and then, from 1921, Director of the Psychological Department at Bethlem Hospital until the NHS took over. He was also Lecturer in Normal Psychology to nurses at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London.
He was elected President of the British Psychological Society in 1947. He concluded his Presidential Address to the Society with the words: "Psychology is now a vast subject split up into many different sections, each using its own jargon, knowing very little of what is happening in other sections, and, in several cases, claiming that its part is the whole."

## Awards

1963 - Honorary Fellow, British Psychological Society
# Robert Hyland

Robert Hyland, Jr. (1920–1992) was CBS regional vice president and general manager of radio station KMOX in St. Louis, Missouri for four decades.

## Personal life

He was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1920. He attended both St. Louis University High School and Saint Louis University. Before going into radio he embraced the idea of becoming a professional baseball player and even an actor, but these ideas were shot down by his father or other reasons. Hyland was the son of the longtime Cardinals team physician, Robert F. Hyland.

## Contributions/Career

Hyland emphasized and leveraged KMOX's relationship with the St. Louis Cardinals; he also made the decision in 1960 to eliminate the station's afternoon music programming in favor of talk radio, a critical change which led to the station's subsequent dominance of the St. Louis radio market. He also introduced the first listener call-in programs at KMOX in 1960.
Hyland was very much involved in civic ventures. He founded the drug and alcohol treatment center at St. Anthony's Hospital (St. Anthony's Medical Center), which was named after his father. He served on the boards of the St. Louis Zoo, the St. Louis Symphony, and the Municipal Opera, and received many honorary degrees and awards. In 1988 he was chosen as the St. Louis Man of the Year. [Final Resting Place, p. 145]
Hyland was the man who brought the Big Red Line Cheerleaders to the St Louis Football Cardinals Organization.

## Death

Hyland died in 1992 due to cancer.
# Robert Taylour

Robert Taylour was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the first half of the eighteenth century.
Taylour was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Kilmacduagh from 1714 to 1726; and Dean of Clonfert from 1726 until his death in May 1745.
# Princess Mysteria

Princess Mysteria (stage name of Vauleda Hill Strodder, 1888 - March 14, 1930) was an African American mentalist, who wrote a regular column for The Chicago Defender.

## Biography

Vauleda Hill was born in an American family in 1888 and grew up in Kansas City, Missouri, but identifying her exact birthplace is made difficult by her insistence that she was born "at the foot of the Mahali Mountains in India, near Bombay."
The story as she told it is that she developed skills as a mentalist as a child and, by the age of six, was able to answer questions before they were asked. Impressed by her performance, the Rajah of Bengal made her a princess. Historians agree that this was just a legend created to promote her performances, and note that it was not uncommon for African American women claiming "occult" powers to advertise themselves as Indian.
With her parents, Vauleda moved from Kansas City to Chicago, where he married one Al C. Strodder. In the 1910s, she started performing as "Princess Mysteria," assisted by her husband, who went under the name "Prince Mysteria." She dressed as an Indian, with rich jewels and a headband. She also performed as a mentalist, calling herself a "human radio," on the waves of WJKS, a radio station in Gary, Indiana. Eventually, she emerged as one of the most applauded mentalists in the United States.
Mysteria also became famous for dispensing her wisdom weekly on her own column, called "Advice to the Wise and Otherwise," in the African American newspaper The Chicago Defender from 1920 to 1930. She died unexpectedly, after a short illness, on March 14, 1930, in Chicago. The Chicago Defender commented that, "from roughly 1917 until her death in 1930, no other female magician and few male magicians received as much coverage in the black press as she did."
# José Gallegos y Arnosa

José Gallegos y Arnosa (3 May 1857, Jerez de la Frontera - 20 September 1917, Anzio) was a Spanish painter and sculptor; best known for his church and clerical scenes.

## Biography

His father was employed by a winery. He was attracted to drawing and painting at an early age. He and his friend, Salvador Sánchez Barbudo, who shared his interests, frequently visited the studios of Luis Sevil (1817-1893), a local still-life painter. After learning as much as he could in Jerez, he left for Madrid in 1873 with the support of his father's employer, Guillermo Garvey (1834-?). There, he enrolled at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. At his father's prompting, he initially studied architecture, but soon switched to painting and became a student of Federico de Madrazo.
Later, he developed an interest in Orientalist painting; travelling throughout North Africa. In 1878, his painting "Arab Wedding" was bought by the government. Urged on by Garvey, he used some of the money he received to continue his studies in Italy. By 1880, he had decided to settle in Rome. He continued to travel, however, visiting Munich, London, Paris and Berlin, as well taking an occasional trip home. His paintings sold well and he was able to enlist the Van Baerle brothers, of the Netherlands, as his agents. His works were also sold by Arthur Tooth & Sons in London.
In 1887, he married Giuseppina Trelanzi, of Milan. They had four children, including the architect, Jorge Gallegos Trelanzi [es]. She died in 1897. Three years later, he married Constance Harding, the daughter of an English clergyman, whom he had met while she was vacationing in Italy with her mother. She was twenty-three years younger than him and they had five children.
He was awarded a gold medal at the International Exposition of Fine Arts (1891) in Berlin. His paintings may be seen at museums in Germany, Russia, and throughout North America. One was owned by William Randolph Hearst. Few of his paintings are in Italy, as he rarely exhibited there; possibly out of concern for creating jealousy among the other Spanish-born artists, of which there were many.
He spent every summer at a rented villa in Nettuno, near Anzio, where he painted en plein aire and hunted. One day, he was out hunting wild boar, when he fell from a tree and injured his spine. As he was recovering, he died from a stroke while watching a Corpus Christi procession. His death came less than twelve hours after the death of his eldest son, Lucas. They were buried together in Nettuno. Constance and the children were left penniless and was forced to sell the paintings cheaply as he had not become popular yet. She ran a tea room near the British Embassy. Jose was great friends with the Italian royal family and the Queen used to take tea there, she was great friends with Constance. There was a German agent selling the paintings after José's death but paid in worthless German marks after the war. The children moved to the US, one marrying a steel magnate becoming the 4th richest woman in Canada.

## Selected paintings

* Arabs Meditating
* In the Church
* Playing Chess
* The Bride's Dowry
# Rajyotsava Awards (2006)

The list of Karnataka Rajyotsava Award recipients for the year 2006 is below.
| Recipient | Field |
| Vasanth Kushtagi | Literature |
| Earya Lakshminarayana Alva | Literature |
| Vishnu Naika | Literature |
| Kalegowda Nagavara | Literature |
| Sumithramma | Theatre |
| T. S. Lohithashwa | Theatre |
| Arundhati Nag | Theatre |
| Shripathi Manjanabylu | Theatre |
| H. S. Ramachandre Gowda | Folklore |
| Masthamma | Folklore |
| Gopalakrishna Kurup | Folklore |
| Gangadhara Gowda | Folklore |
| Malloja Mayachar Shilpi | Sculpture |
| Rekha Rao | Fine Arts |
| J. M. S. Mani | Fine Arts |
| Sadanand Kanavalli | Art Critic |
| Shah Rashid Ahmed Khadri | Handicrafts |
| Prabhakar Kore | Education |
| Thukaramsa Vittalsa Kabaadi | Music |
| Naganath Odeyar | Music |
| V. A. Ramdas | Music |
| Sangeetha Katti | Music |
| Padmini Rao | Dance |
| B. T. Chidananda Murthy | Medicine |
| Devadhar | Medicine |
| Vasishta | Medicine |
| B. S. Dwarakish | Cinema |
| G. Hamsalekha | Cinema |
| S. Doddanna | Cinema |
| S. Narayan | Cinema |
| K. N. Shanthakumar | Journalism |
| G. S. Sadashiva | Journalism |
| Shyam Sundar | Journalism |
| K. Puttaswamy | |
| Krupakar | Wildlife Photography |
| Senani | Wildlife Photography |
| M. K. Soorappa | Science |
| Venkatesh Prasad | Sports |
| Robin Uthappa | Sports |
| C. H. Hanumantharaya | Law |
| H. Gangadharan | Law |
| H. G. Govinde Gowda | Social Work |
| RUDSET | Social Work / Institution |
| Churdiya Charitable Trust | Social Work / Institution |
| Abu Dhabi Kannada Sangha | Overseas / Institution |
| Karnataka Sangha, Mumbai | Overseas / Institution |
| D. N. Desai | Irrigation |
| A. V. Somanath Dikshit | Scholar |
| Mahesh Joshi | Journalism |
| K. R. Sushile Gowda | Youth Service Education |
# Cobalt oxide

Cobalt oxide is a family of chemical compounds consisting of cobalt and oxygen atoms.
Compounds in the cobalt oxide family include:
* Cobalt(II) oxide (cobaltous oxide), CoO
* Cobalt(III) oxide (cobaltic oxide), Co$_2$O$_3$
* Cobalt(II,III) oxide, Co$_3$O$_4$
# Agonopterix intersecta

Agonopterix intersecta is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Ivan Nikolayevich Filipjev in 1929. It is found in Mongolia, the Russian Far East and Japan.
# James Hughes (bishop)

William James Hughes (1894 – 5 December 1979) was an Anglican bishop in the 20th century.

## Life and career

Born in 1894, Hughes was educated at the University of Leeds and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree. He was ordained Deacon in 1921 and Priest in 1922 after a course of study at the College of the Resurrection, Mirfield. After a period as curate at St Matthew's, Leicester he was appointed Priest in charge at St Hilda's, Leicester. From there, he moved to become Vicar of St Benedict, Bordesley after which he was appointed Rector then Dean of St George's Cathedral, Georgetown, Guyana.
In 1944, Hughes was appointed Bishop of British Honduras. After a very short time in this post, he was translated to Barbados, during which time he set up the Barbados Church Association to prepare for disestablishment. In 1951, he returned to England to be Vicar of St George's Church, Edgbaston, and additionally served as an Assistant Bishop of Birmingham. He was also made an honorary Canon of Birmingham Cathedral in 1952. Two years later, however, he was enthroned as the first Bishop of Matabeleland. During his time in Matabeleland, he became known for his dry comments on the administration of the region – for example, when it was proposed to have a second capital at Bulawayo, he offered this quote from W. S. Gilbert: "Ambassadors cropped up like hay, Prime Ministers and such they grew as asparagus in May and Dukes were three a penny." After four years, he became the Archbishop of Central Africa.
In 1957, he was awarded a Lambeth degree by Geoffrey Fisher, the Archbishop of Canterbury. He was a Sub-Prelate of the Order of St John of Jerusalem from 1958 and in 1961 he was translated for the final time to Trinidad. He retired in 1970 to Canada, where he continued to minister at Holy Trinity, Port Burwell, Ontario. He died whilst visiting friends in Harare on 5 December 1979.
# Jamaican sharpnosed sphaero

The Jamaican sharpnosed sphaero (Sphaerodactylus oxyrhinus) is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
# James Henry Coyne

James Henry Coyne, FRSC (October 3, 1849 – January 5, 1942) was a Canadian lawyer and historian.
Born in St. Thomas, Canada West (now Ontario), the second son of William Coyne and Christina Patterson, Coyne graduated from University College, Toronto in 1870. He studied law in St. Thomas and was called to the Ontario Bar in 1874. He practiced law in St. Thomas.
During the Fenian raids of 1866, Coyne joined the St. Thomas Rifles (or 1st Volunteer Militia Rifle Company at St. Thomas which formed the 25th Elgin Battalion of Infantry and now as 31 Combat Engineer Regiment (The Elgin's)) and served in three campaigns in London, Port Stanley, and Sarnia. He acted as quartermaster-sergeant to the Provisional battalion of volunteers in Thorold. In 1877, he joined the University company of the Queen's Own Rifles, where he remained a member until his graduation in 1870.
From 1898 to 1902, he was President of the Ontario Historical Society and was a member of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada from 1919 to 1930.
In 1906 he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and served as its president from 1926 to 1927.
He married Matilda Bowes in 1877 and had at least four children. His son, James Bowes Coyne, was a lawyer and judge in Manitoba. James Bowes Coyne's son, James Elliott Coyne, was the second Governor of the Bank of Canada. Op-ed writer Andrew Coyne is a great-grandson.

## Works

* The Country Of The Neutrals. St. Thomas, Ontario: Times Print. 1895.
* Doughty, Arthur G.; Shortt, Adam., eds. (1914). "The Pathfinders of the Great Lakes". Canada and its Provinces: A History of the Canadian People and their Institutions by One Hundred Associates. Vol. 1. Toronto: Glasgow, Brook & Company. pp. 45–110.
* Richard Maurice Burke. 1923.
Source:
# James Henry Comley

James Henry Comley (1835 in England – 1902 in Lexington, Massachusetts) was an American pioneer in horticultural science.
Born in England on May 29, 1835, Comley moved to Massachusetts in 1854. His work in agriculture, horticulture, and floriculture is documented in over 200 journals for the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, of which Comley was a member. American Florists Weekly magazine recognized Comley's contributions and awarded him the American Florist Pioneer in 1895.
Comley's work involvrf the year-round cultivation of plants and vegetation in hothouses and greenhouses and research into soil, potting, and irrigation.
James Henry Comley died on February 1, 1902, in Lexington, Massachusetts.
# James Douglas Stoddart Douglas

James Douglas Stoddart Douglas (1793 – 25 February 1875) was a British Conservative Party politician.

## Life

James Douglas Stoddart was born in 1793, the son of George Alexander Stoddart and mother known only by the surname Bridges.
He served in the Royal Navy, promoted to Lieutenant in 1815 on HMS Doris, under Captain Robert O'Brien, then on the East India station. He became a Lieutenant in the Yeomanry Cavalry. He was elected at the 1841 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Rochester, but was defeated at the 1847 general election.

## Family

Stoddart, as he then was, married, firstly, Margaret Braziere Douglas, daughter of George Douglas, in 1830. Margaret and her father, George, were both adopted. George Douglas of Chilston Park (died 1833) was a slave-owner in Trinidad and Tobago; he left property to Margaret and her husband. Stoddart changed his name to James Douglas Stoddart Douglas in 1833. A further inheritance towards the end of his life led to him styling himself James Douglas of Baads; it related to the Scottish estate of Baads in West Calder (also Badds), which had earlier passed from George Douglas to Alexander Houston-Douglas, then Elizabeth Houston-Douglas. It went subsequently to Aretas Akers-Douglas, 1st Viscount Chilston.
He married, secondly, Jane Sarah Jenkin, daughter of James Jenkin R.E., in 1866.
# James Clarke Welling

James Clarke Welling (July 14, 1825 – September 4, 1894) was the President of Columbian University, now the George Washington University, Washington, DC, from 1871 to 1894. He was a cofounder of the National Geographic Society.

## Biography

James Clarke Welling was born in Trenton, New Jersey on July 14, 1825. He graduated from Princeton University in 1844. During the Civil War, he wrote for the National Intelligencer. Welling was a professor at Princeton when in 1871 he accepted the presidency of Columbian College. He became the sixth president of the university.
He was one of the ten founders of the Cosmos Club in 1878. In 1884, he served as president of the Philosophical Society of Washington.
"The last occasion in which he appeared in public was at the laying of the new cornerstone of the Corcoran Gallery of Art." Welling died at his summer residence in Hartford, Connecticut on September 4, 1894.
# James Kenney

James Kenney may refer to:
* Jim Kenney (born 1958), Philadelphia mayor
* James J. Kenney (1869–1916), fire chief in Berkeley, California
* James FitzGerald-Kenney (1878–1956), senior Irish politician
* James Kenney (dramatist) (1780–1849), British dramatist
* James Kenney (actor) (1930–1987), British actor in Expresso Bongo
* James A. Kenney III (born 1937), Maryland state court judge
# James FitzJames

James FitzJames may refer to:
* James FitzJames, 1st Duke of Berwick (1670–1734)
* James Fitzjames (1813–c. 1848), British naval officer
* James Fitzjames Duff, English educator
* James Fitzjames Stephen, English lawyer and judge