OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kerguelen Arch

The Kerguelen Arch is a former natural arch on the island of Grande Terre in the Kerguelen Islands of the French Southern and Antarctic Lands, an archipelago in the southern Indian Ocean. Although the arch collapsed sometime between 1908 and 1913, the remaining pillars can be found on the littoral zone of the cape between Baie de l'Oiseau and Baie de la Dauphine, north of the Loranchet Peninsula. It is one of the best-known structures of the area, and its twin pillars are depicted on numerous postage stamps of the TAAF.

## In literature

Jean-Paul Kauffmann wrote a book about the search for the Kerguelen Arch and Port-Christmas after he returned from a three-year captivity during the Lebanon hostage crisis.
The sixth volume of the comic Prométhée, by Christophe Bec and Stefano Raffaele, published in June 2012, depicts a Kerguelen Arch mysteriously found still standing in 2019, over a century after its collapse.
# Kenmoe

Kenmoe or Kenmoé is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anouk Aimee Takam Kenmoe (born 1979), Cameroonian footballer
* Germaine Djuidjé Kenmoé (born 1973), Cameroonian physicist
# Kevin Humphries

Kevin John Humphries (born 2 April 1960), an Australian politician, was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly representing Barwon for the Nationals from 2007 to 2019. He was the Minister for Healthy Lifestyles and Mental Health between 2011 and 2014 in the O'Farrell government; and the Minister for Western New South Wales from April 2011 to 2015. In April 2014, he was appointed as Minister for Natural Resources, Lands and Water during the Cabinet reshuffle under Premier Mike Baird.

## Early years and background

Kevin Humphries is the son of Eileen and Frank Humphries who were married in Tamworth in 1958. He grew in Tamworth and attended St Edward's Primary School which was run at the time by the Sisters of St Joseph. He would on to complete his secondary education at the Christian Brothers College.
Kevin Humphries obtained a scholarship to study at the Catholic Teachers College in Strathfield. He then went to complete a Bachelor of Education externally through University of New England in Armidale, New South Wales. He obtained a Graduate Diploma of Religious Studies (Grad Dip RE) through the Australian Catholic University in Brisbane.
His first teaching position was in 1981 at St Patricks Primary School in Walcha. It was in Walcha that he met his wife and where they were in 1985. They moved to Tamworth and he taught secondary school at Rosary College for four years. He then went on to become the Principal at Sacred Heart School at Boggabri, principal at Sacred Heart School at Geeveston in Tasmania and finally as principal at St Philomena's School in Moree in 1995.
It was in Moree in 1995 that Kevin Humphries first became a director of the Aboriginal Employment Strategy. In 2001 he left the school system and began a management consultancy company. His company specialised in worked in the cotton industry, aged care and the retirement sector. In 2002 he became chair of the New England and North West Area Consultative Committee which was a Federal Regional Partnerships Program set up by the Australian Government.

## Political career

Due to the resignation of Barry O'Farrell as Premier, and the subsequent ministerial reshuffle by Mike Baird, the new Liberal Leader, in April 2014 Humphries was promoted as Minister for Natural Resources, Lands and Water and retained the portfolio as Minister for Western New South Wales in the Baird ministry. Humphries lost his Cabinet roles in April 2015 due to a post-election reshuffle. Humphries was a member of Parliament as the Member for Barwon from 2007 until his retirement in 2019.

## Personal life

Humprhies is married to Linda and has two sons and a daughter.
# 1986 Eastern League season

The 1986 Eastern League season began on approximately April 1 and the regular season ended on approximately September 1.
The Vermont Reds defeated the Reading Phillies three games to two to win the Eastern League Championship Series.

## Regular season
### Standings

Eastern League :
| Team | Win | Loss | % | GB |
| Reading Phillies | 77 | 59 | .566 | – |
| Vermont Reds | 77 | 62 | .554 | 1.5 |
| Pittsfield Cubs | 76 | 64 | .543 | 3.0 |
| Glens Falls Tigers | 67 | 71 | .486 | 11.0 |
| Waterbury Indians | 66 | 73 | .475 | 12.5 |
| Albany/Colonie Yankees | 65 | 74 | .468 | 13.5 |
| New Britain Red Sox | 64 | 73 | .467 | 13.5 |
| Nashua Pirates | 62 | 78 | .443 | 17.0 |
Notes:
    Green shade indicates that team advanced to the playoffs
    Bold indicates that team advanced to ELCS
    Italics indicates that team won ELCS

## Playoffs
### Semi-finals Series

Reading Phillies defeated Glens Falls Tigers 3 games to 1.
Vermont Reds defeated Pittsfield Cubs 3 games to 2.

### Championship Series

Vermont Reds defeated Reading Phillies 3 games to 2.

## Attendance

| 1986 Eastern League | Regular season | Playoffs |
| Total attendance | 792,215 | 12,441 |
| Total games played | 554 | 14 |
| Average attendance per game | 1,430 | 889 |
# Amulya Patnaik

Amulya Kumar Patnaik (born 15 January 1960) is a former Indian Police Service officer who served as the 21st Commissioner of Delhi Police from 30 January 2017 till 29 February 2020.

## Career and education

Patnaik born on 15 January 1960, who hails from Odisha. He has done his graduation in Political Science from Utkal University in 1979 and masters in same subject from University of Delhi in 1981. He is a 1985 batch IPS officer of AGMUT cadre.
His first posting as IPS was ACP Najafgarh (Delhi) and has also served as SSP of Pondicherry from 1989-93. In January 2017, He became the 21st Police Commissioner of Delhi and served till February 2020 and was succeeded by S. N. Shrivastava.
He has been severely criticized for his role in not controlling the riots in North East Delhi in February 2020. His tenure has been full of criticism as he was unable to control the Police-Lawyers clash in Delhi in 2019, JNU scuffle, Jamia scuffle and Gargi college molestation on 8 February 2020. He was set to retire in January 2020 but his term was extended due to 2020 Delhi legislative elections and Citizenship Amendment Act protests. Prior to this, he was serving as the Special Commissioner of Police (Vigilance and Administration) in Delhi Police.
# Rose Pacatte

Sister Rose Pacatte, FSP, is an American film critic and Catholic nun.
In 1967, at age 15, Pacatte entered the Daughters of St. Paul, an order which conducts religious outreach through mass media. She earned an M.Ed in media studies from the University of London's Institute of Education in 1995 and a doctorate in ministry from the Graduate Theological Foundation in 2018. Her doctoral project was an undergraduate film textbook entitled To Seek God's Face: Theological Approaches to Film.
Pacatte is the founding director of the Pauline Center for Media Studies. She has been the resident film critic for the St. Anthony Messenger since 2003 and for the National Catholic Reporter since 2008, reviewing mainstream, independent, and faith-based titles. She has sat on ecumenical juries at the Berlin, Locarno, and Cannes film festivals and on the SIGNIS independent jury at Venice. In 2015, she presented the inaugural "Redeemer" award at the Razzies parody award show. In 2016, she hosted a series of classic films condemned by the National Legion of Decency on Turner Classic Movies.
# Robert Hodge

Robert or Bob Hodge may refer to:
* Robert Hodge (Australian politician) (1866–1924), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* Robert Hermon-Hodge, 1st Baron Wyfold (1851–1937), known until 1902 as Robert Hodge, British Conservative MP between 1886 and 1918
* Robert Hodge (cricketer) (1914–1994), Scottish cricketer and badminton player
* Bob Hodge (linguist) (born 1940), Australian linguist, professor at the University of Western Sydney
* Robert Hodge (footballer) (fl. 1923–24), Scottish footballer
# Robert Goldman

Robert Goldman may refer to:
* Robert Goldman (songwriter) (born 1953), French songwriter
* Bo Goldman (born 1932), real name Robert Goldman, American screenwriter
* Bobby Goldman (1938–1999), American bridge player
* Robert Goldman (inventor) (born 1959), American inventor
* Robert M. Goldman, American physician, and sports and physical culture advocate
* Robert D. Goldman, American biologist, past president of the American Society for Cell Biology
* Robert P. Goldman, American scholar of Sanskrit
* Bob Goldman, sports medicine practitioner, osteopath and publicist: Goldman's dilemma was named after him
* USCGC Robert Goldman (WPC-1142) will be the 42nd Sentinel class cutter
# Robert Biddulph (MP)

Robert Biddulph DL JP (3 March 1801 – 28 February 1864) was a British Whig Member of Parliament.

## Family

Biddulph was the son of John Biddulph, of Ledbury, Herefordshire, and his wife Augusta (née Roberts). He married Elizabeth, daughter of George Palmer, of Nazeing Park, Essex, in 1830.
* Their elder son, Michael, was a banker and politician and was elevated to the peerage as Baron Biddulph in 1903.
* Second son, Sir Robert, became a General in the Army.
* Third son, Colonel John Biddulph, served in India and published several works.
* Fifth and youngest son, George Tournay Biddulph (25 May 1844 – 1929), also worked for the family banking firm; Cocks Biddulph & Co. and between 1867 and 1907 was treasurer to the House of Charity, Soho, and organiser and then treasurer of Church House, Westminster.
On 3 October 1883 George married his second cousin, Lady Sarah Wilfreda Palmer, daughter of Earl Selbourne and they lived at Douglas House, Petersham.

## Career

Robert Biddulph sat as Member of Parliament for Hereford between 1832 and 1837 and also served as a Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant of Herefordshire.

## Later life

Robert Biddulph died in February 1864, aged 62. His wife survived him by 35 years died in January 1899.
# Anse aux Anglais

Anse aux Anglais or English Bay is a small coastal village located in the north of the Mauritian island of Rodrigues in the Indian Ocean. Its name, French for "English Bay," is apparently linked with the fact that English troops landed on its beach in 1809 during the Napoleonic Wars between France and Great Britain.
French writer of Mauritian origin, J. M. G. Le Clézio situated the plot of his book Le Chercheur d’or in this village.
The village is about 2 km from the main location, Port Mathurin. The main economic activities are tourism and fishing.
# Robert Noble Jones

Robert Noble Jones CBE (1 August 1864–29 June 1942) was a New Zealand lawyer, public servant and land court judge. He was born in Belfast, County Antrim, Ireland, on 1 August 1864, and brought to New Zealand as an infant by his parents.
He was appointed Chief Judge of the Native Land Court in August, 1919, and held the position until 1939.
In the 1928 King's Birthday Honours, Jones was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
# Antommarchi Rights

In People v. Antommarchi, 80 NY2d 247 (1992), the statutory rights of a defendant to be present during any sidebar questioning of a prospective juror concerning his or her impartiality was affirmed by the New York Court of Appeals. Such rights are generally known as the Antommarchi Rights.
# Anthemius of Cyprus

Anthemius (or Anthemios) was the archbishop of Cyprus in the late 5th century.
As archbishop of Cyprus, Anthemius was the metropolitan bishop over the island with his see at Salamis-Constantia.
Anthemius resisted the efforts of the non-Chalcedonian patriarch of Antioch, Peter the Fuller, to restore his patriarchal authority on Cyprus. In the process, he discovered what he claimed were the relics of Saint Barnabas, buried with a copy of the Gospel of Matthew. This served to prove that the church of Cyprus was of apostolic foundation. According to the Laudatio Barnabae, written around 550, Anthemius saw Barnabas in a dream three nights in a row and the saint told him where he lay buried beneath a carob tree. After discovering the saint's body, Anthemius went to Constantinople. He gave the gospel to the Emperor Zeno, who had the patriarch of Constantinople summon a synod to rule in favour of Cyprus against Antioch.
In 488, Zeno confirmed the Cypriot church's autocephaly and financed the construction of a church to hold Barnabas's relics. Many local notables contributed to the construction, which was begun immediately. This first building was a pilgrimage church and probably served as a stopover for many on the way to Jerusalem. The remains of this building are today a part of the monastery of Saint Barnabas.
As the gospel that Anthemius gave to Zeno was a codex, it could not have been an authentic 1st-century copy. There are, however, different interpretations of the fraud. Michael Metcalf sees Anthemius as the deceiver (and Zeno the dupe) in a game of high politics with the patriarch of Antioch. Glen Bowersock, on the other hand, sees Zeno and Anthemius as working together to resolve a dispute the emperor was equally interested in resolving.
The claim that Zeno granted Anthemius regalian privileges is found in nothing earlier than the 16th-century works of Florio Bustron, who may have invented it.
# Anthemis plutonia

Anthemis plutonia, the Troödos chamomile, is a pilose perennial herb in the sunflower family found only in Cyprus. It often forms intricate mats with prostrate stems 5–20 cm long. Small bipinnatisect leaves. Capitula 15–20 mm in diameter, with pink rarely creamy-white tubular florets. Suborbicular ray-florets white, rarely pink.

## Habitat

Very common in dry igneous hillsides with sparse vegetation, vineyards, roadsides in the Troödos Mountains and Stavrovouni, where it grows from 250 m elevation up to the highest peaks at 1950 m.

## Distribution

An endemic of Cyprus where it is restricted to the Troödos range: Stavros Psokas, Prodromos, Khionistra, Kryos Potamos, the Troödos forest, Palekhori, Makheras and Stavrovouni. Flowers March–July.

## Varieties

Two varieties are accepted.
* Anthemis plutonia var. artemisioides (Holmboe) Oberpr. & Vogt (synonyms A. artemisioides (Holmboe) Chrtek & B.Slavík and A. tricolor var. artemisioides Holmboe)
* Anthemis plutonia var. plutonia (synonym A. topaliana Beauverd)
# Robert Richard Taylor

Sir Robert Richard Taylor, KCVO, OBE (1932–2008) was a British public administrator, airport manager and Royal Air Force officer.
Taylor was born on 14 June 1932 in Birmingham. After attending Yardley Grammar School, he joined the RAF in 1952 as a pilot, specialising in reconnaissance. He served in Egypt that year, and then in Kenya two years later (during the Mau Mau Uprising). In 1955, he became an instructor. And then spent spells in Canberra and Laarbruch until 1964, when he was posted in Singapore and promoted to Flight Lieutenant. After two years gathering intelligence in Borneo, he returned to Britain and then, in 1969, took command of No 231 Operational Conversion Unit in Canberra. He served there until 1972 and retired the following year, having been appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire.
In 1974, Taylor became Assistant Director of Birmingham Airport, and was then its Director from 1974 to 1986 and its Managing Director from 1986 to 1994. During this period, he oversaw the airport's expansion, its transfer from direct municipal ownership, and the opening of its Eurohub terminal in 1991. He was promoted to Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1989.
Taylor was appointed Lord Lieutenant of the West Midlands in 1993; and when he retired in 2006, he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order. He died on 7 June 2008.
# Robert Jones (footballer, born 1868)

Robert Samuel Jones (1868–1939) was a Welsh footballer who played as a full back. He gained one international cap for Wales in 1894.
He joined Everton in December 1887. He was described as a burly, reliable reserve player in one source.
Robert Jones made his League debut on 8 September 1888, playing at centre-half, at Anfield, the then home of Everton. The home team defeated the visitors Accrington 2–1. Robert Jones appeared in only one of the 22 League matches played by Everton in season 1888–89. Playing as a centre-half (one appearance) he played in the Everton defence when they restricted the opposition to one–League–goal–in–a–match once.
Robert Jones played 7 League games for Everton, before moving to Ardwick (who later became Manchester City) in the 1890s, and he played 18 League games for them.
# Antipope Christopher

Christopher claimed the papacy from October 903 to January 904. Although he was listed as a legitimate pope in most modern lists of popes until the first half of the 20th century, the apparently uncanonical method by which he obtained the papacy led to his being removed from the quasi-official roster of popes, the Annuario Pontificio. As such, he is now considered an antipope by the Catholic Church.

## Life and reign

Little is known about the life of Christopher; the lack of reliable, consistent sources makes it difficult to establish a concise biography. It is believed that he was a Roman, and that his father's name was Leo. He was cardinal-priest of the title of St. Damasus when he became pope. His predecessor, Leo V, was deposed and imprisoned, most likely around October 903. As it is believed that Leo died in prison, Christopher may be regarded as pope after his death. However, the account of Auxilius of Naples says that Sergius III murdered both Leo V and Christopher. An eleventh-century Greek document says that Christopher was the first pope to state that the Holy Ghost proceeded "from the Father and from the Son". However, the document claims that Christopher made this profession to Sergius, Patriarch of Constantinople. At that time, however, Nicholas Mystikos was Patriarch of Constantinople, making the account historically suspect. (Sergius I was Patriarch in 610–638, and Sergius II in 1001–1019.)

## Dethroning

Christopher was driven from the antipapacy by Pope Sergius III (904–911). Hermannus Contractus contends that Christopher was compelled to end his days living as a monk. However, the historian Eugenius Vulgarius says he was strangled in prison.

## Legitimacy

Some hold that Christopher was a legitimate pope, regardless of the illegitimate means by which he appears to have acquired the title. His name is included in all major catalogues of the popes through the early twentieth century. His portrait figures among the other likenesses of the popes in the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls in Rome, and among the frescoes of tenth-century popes painted in the thirteenth century on the walls of the ancient church of San Pietro a Grado, outside Pisa. He was, moreover, acknowledged as pope by his successors. For example, in confirming the privileges of the Abbey of Corbie in France, Leo IX mentioned the preceding grants of Benedict and Christopher. This privilege is the only one of Christopher's acts that is extant. However, he has not been considered a legitimate pope since the first half of the 20th century and has been erased from the Annuario pontificio's list of popes.
# Robert Deal (pirate)

Robert Deal (died 1721) was a pirate active in the Caribbean. He is best known for his association with Charles Vane.

## History

Charles Vane refused King George’s offer of pardon to all pirates who surrendered by September 1718, sailing away from Nassau aboard his brigantine with first mate (and former Royal Navy sailor) Robert Deal and quartermaster Calico Jack Rackham aboard. He tried to convince Blackbeard to join him in retaking Nassau from Governor Woodes Rogers; they met and caroused at Ocracoke Island in October 1718 but Blackbeard declined to join Vane.
Vane’s company looted Eleuthera then captured another brigantine and a sloop, which he kept. In November they spotted a large frigate and approached to capture it but were met with a full cannon broadside from what turned out to be a French man-of-war. Vane, with Deal’s support, ordered a retreat over the objections of Rackham and most of the crew. Once they were clear of the battle, Rackham organized a vote and Vane was deposed. He and Deal were placed in the sloop while Rackham was elected captain of the brigantine.
Vane and Deal fitted out the sloop for piracy, sailing toward Jamaica. They captured two periaguas and another sloop, which Deal took command of. In December they looted three more sloops and sailed for the Bay of Honduras. There they careened their ships, resting and resupplying until February 1719. They put out to sea but were met with a hurricane, where Deal and Vane were separated. Vane’s ship was smashed and he was shipwrecked until rescued by a passing ship; his rescuer recognized him, and hauled him back to Jamaica for trial.
While awaiting his fate, Vane learned that a warship had captured Deal some months earlier. Deal faced trial in January 1721, where he claimed he had accepted the King’s Pardon but it “had been taken from him and torn to pieces by the pirates.” Rogers’ successor Nicholas Lawes found Deal guilty on the testimony of several witnesses, and Deal was hanged at Port Royal. Vane's own execution followed shortly after.
# Antonio Contri

Antonio Contri (before 1701 – September 10, 1731) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, mainly active in Ferrara.
Born in Ferrara to a prominent family of lawyers, As a young man in search of a career, he traveled from Rome to Paris in 1701. In Paris, he came under the patronage of a nobleman by the name of Bernardino Macchi of Cremona, and traveled with him to Cremona where he met the landscape painter Francesco Bassi. More important than his painting, he is claimed by Luigi Lanzi to have discovered the method to transferring wood paintings to canvas. His son Francesco Contri was also a painter.
# Robert Mackay (priest)

Robert Mackay was Dean of Aberdeen and Orkney from 1922 to 1934.
He was educated at the University of Aberdeen and ordained in 1883. After a curacy at Edinburgh Cathedral he was Rector of Longside from 1845. During World War I he was a Chaplain to the Forces. He was the Synod Clerk for the Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney from 1910 to 1922; and a Canon of Aberdeen Cathedral from 1914 to 1922.
# Dollond (crater)

Dollond is a small lunar impact crater that is located in the central region of the Moon, to the north of the crater Abulfeda. It was named after British optician John Dollond. Due west of Dollond is Anděl. Dollond is circular and cone shaped, with a tiny floor at the midpoint of the sloping interior walls.
About 50 kilometers to the northeast of this crater was the landing site of the Apollo 16 mission, the next-to-last of the Apollo expeditions to the Moon.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Dollond.
| Dollond | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| B | 7.7° S | 13.8° E | 37 km |
| D | 8.2° S | 12.5° E | 9 km |
| E | 10.2° S | 15.7° E | 6 km |
| L | 8.7° S | 12.5° E | 5 km |
| M | 10.1° S | 16.9° E | 6 km |
| T | 9.4° S | 15.0° E | 3 km |
| U | 7.3° S | 16.0° E | 3 km |
| V | 7.9° S | 15.5° E | 6 km |
| W | 6.7° S | 14.6° E | 11 km |
| Y | 8.4° S | 13.2° E | 14 km |
The following craters have been renamed by the IAU.
* Dolland C — See Lindsay.
Dollond T is the closest named feature to the Apollo 16 landing site, other than the features that were named by the astronauts (such as North Ray and South Ray craters).
* Dollond E
* Dollond T