OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Hall (Antiguan politician)

Sir Robert Hall (1909–1994) was a politician of Antigua and Barbuda. Hall was an opponent of the dominant Antigua Labour Party throughout his career. He was politically active mainly during Antigua and Barbuda's time as a West Indies Associated State.

## Career

During the 1960s, Hall led the Antigua and Barbuda Democratic Movement. This very loose political organisation was most significant for the role it allowed Hall to play in the creation of the Progressive Labour Movement (PLM) in 1968. After the party won four by-elections, it became Antigua and Barbuda's first parliamentary opposition party. Hall was the first leader of this party and was appointed as the first parliamentary Leader of the Opposition in the state, but he relinquished this role to George Walter before the 1971 general election.
Hall served as Deputy Premier of Antigua during the Progressive Labour Movement government of 1971–76, and during that period he was also the first Minister for Agriculture in the state. Agricultural policy had been divided among several separate civil service bodies during the previous administration. His flagship policy was diversification of agriculture away from the archipelago's heavy dependence on sugar exports, and to increase the cultivation of other crops, such as the pineapple.
Hall assumed the leadership of the Progressive Labour Movement for a second time in time for the 1980 general election, due to the electoral defeat and subsequent imprisonment of his predecessor, George Walter, on false corruption charges relating to PLM economic mismanagement. Though a free man by 1980, Walter had been barred from participating in the election. This oppression diminished the appeal of opposition parties, and Hall left the legislature in 1984, three years after the full independence of Antigua and Barbuda.
Hall died in 1994, and was posthumously knighted by the United Progressive Party government that came to power in 2004. Outside politics, Hall was a planter and farmer, as well as a former civil servant in the field of agriculture. He was a White Antiguan.
# Robert Hodge (cricketer)

Robert Stevenson Hodge (5 November 1914 — 15 September 1994) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and badminton player.
Hodge was born in November 1914 at Greenock, where he was educated at the Greenock Academy. A club cricketer for Greenock, Hodge made two appearances for Scotland in first-class cricket before the Second World War, playing against Ireland in 1938 at Glasgow and in 1939 at Dublin. Prior to the war, he had joined the Admiralty and had been employed at the Rosyth Dockyard on the Forth of Firth since 1939. In September 1945, he was selected to represent the Under 33s in the Over 33s v Under 33s match at Lord's. Making what Wisden described as a startling entrance, he twice dismissed two batsman in an over and finished with first innings figures of 5 for 82, which would be his only first-class five wicket haul. He resumed playing first-class cricket for Scotland following the war, making a further seven appearances to 1951. Described as possessing a free bowling action, Hodge took 25 wickets for Scotland at an average of 21.80, with best figures of 4 for 26. After the war, he resumed his pre-war career as a land surveyor. In addition to playing cricket, Hodge also played represented Scotland at international level in badminton. He died in England at Guildford in September 1994.
# Antoine Basler

Antoine Basler is a Swiss actor. He has appeared in more than sixty films since 1983.

## Selected filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 1995 | Les Rendez-vous de Paris | Horace |
| 1996 | Fourbi | Pierrot |
| 1996 | Irma Vep | |
| 1997 | Dobermann | Jean-Claude Ayache dit Moustique |
| 2007 | 99 Francs | Marc Maronnier |
| 2009 | A Prophet | Pilicci |
| 2010 | The Assault | Solignac |
| 2012 | Flight of the Storks | Marcel Minaus |
| 2014 | Le Dernier Diamant | Scylla |
| 2014 | Colt 45 | Lieutenant Joseph Fleischmann |
| 2018 | L'empereur de Paris | Perrin |
| 2022 | Pierrot le Fou | Courtois |
| 2022 | The Sitting Duck | Un gendarme |
TV :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2008 | Mafiosa | Commissaire Rocca |
| 2015 | The law of Alexandre | Franck Mangin |
| 2020 | Bulle | Louis |
# Antoine Banès

Antoine Banés, real name Antoine Anatole, (8 June 1856 – 9 January 1924) was a French composer of operettas and ballets.

## Biography

Antoine Banes studied music under the direction of Émile Durand, professor of harmony at the Paris Conservatoire. Early on, he thought to appear in the theater. He enjoyed light music and represented various successful comic operas or operettas. After trying his hand in various musical pochades at the Eldorado, he represented works including, among others, la Nuit de noce (1881) ; les Délégués (1887) ; Toto (1892)...

## Main works
### Operas and operettas

* 1881: La Nuit de noce
* 1883: La Cadiguette, operetta in 1 act, libretto by Louis Péricaud and Lemoine (Eldoradp)
* 1884: L'Escargot, operetta in 1 act, libretto by Albert Barré and Paul Adely (Eldorado, 19 April)
* 1885: Les Délégués, vaudeville-operetta in 3 acts, libretto by Fabrice Carré and Émile Blavet (Théâtre des Nouveautés, 28 November)
* 1892: Toto, operetta in 3 acts, libretto by Albert Barré and Paul Bilhaud (Théâtre des Menus-Plaisirs, 10 June)
* 1893: Madame Rose, opéra comique in 1 act, libretto by Albert Barré and Paul Bilhaud (Opéra-Comique, 25 September)
* 1894: Le Bonhomme de neige, operetta in 3 acts, libretto by Albert Vanloo and Henri Chivot (Théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens, 19 April)
* 1895: Le Roi Frelon, operetta in 3 acts, libretto by Albert Barré and Paul Bilhaud (Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques, 11 April)
* 1896: Nuit d'amour, fantaisie lyrique in 3 acts and 4 tableaux, libretto by Albert Barré and Maxime Boucheron (Bouffes-Parisiens, 11 May)
* 1897: Le Nouveau Régiment, operetta in 2 acts, libretto by Albert Barré, Edmond Martin and Henry Berhard (Olympia, 12 March)
* 1897: La Jarretière, operetta in 1 act, libretto by Albert Barré and Paul Bilhaud (Eldorado, 29 April)
* 1899: La Pomme d'Adam, opéra comique in 1 acts, libretto by Lucien Augé de Lassus (Casino de Trouville, 25 August)
* 1901: Mlle portez-arme!.., operetta in 3 acts, libretto by Albert Barré, Edmond Martin and Henry Berhard
* La Sœur de Jocrisse, opéra comique in 1 act, libretto by Albert Vanloo
* Léda, opéra bouffe in 3 acts, libretto by Pierre Veber and Lucien Augé de Lassus, published by Enoch in 1909
* Les Gabelous, opéra bouffe in 3 acts, libretto by Albert Barré, non performed, but published by Enoch in 1909
* Monsieur sans façons, operetta in 3 acts, libretto by Maxime Boucheron and Albert Barré, non performed

### Ballets

* Tohu-Bohu, ballet (Folies-Bergère)
* Olympia, ballet-prologue in 1 act and 2 tableaux, libretto by Alfred Delilia, réglé by G. Pastorini (Olympia, 11 April 1893)
* Mademoiselle Cyclamen, ballet (1904)
* Le Péage, ballet-pantomime in 1 act, script by Georges de Dubor (1905)
# Anse a Macon

Anse a Macon is a rural village on the Grande Cayemite island in the Pestel commune of the Corail Arrondissement, in the Grand'Anse department of Haiti.
# Robert M. Patterson

Robert M. Patterson could refer to:
* Robert Maskell Patterson (1787–1854), American mathematician and director of the U.S. Mint
* Robert Martin Patterson (born 1948), U.S. Army soldier and recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor
# Robert Noble (company)

Robert Noble was a weaving and textiles business based in the Scottish borders town of Peebles. The origins of the company can be traced back to 1666 when it was formed in Galashiels under the name of David Ballantyne. It was at one time listed amongst the oldest surviving UK businesses.
During the next two hundred years the company grew, developed and over time was merged with other businesses including George Roberts & Co. of Selkirk, Walter Thorburn of Hawick and Henry Ballantyne of Walkerburn. In 1884 it moved to a new purpose built mill at March Street in Peebles; the home of Robert Noble until late 2015.
During the twentieth century Ballantyne's formed part of the Dawson International business. However, during the latter part of the twentieth century the UK textiles industry went through various re-structuring and Robert Noble was sold off as a separate business.
The Robert Noble business had lost significant sales in early 2000s when Ministry of Defence contracts for Scottish Regiments were sent outside the UK.
In 2015, after trying to sell the company privately, the management publicly put the site up for sale. Unable to find buyers for the site, Robert Noble was sold to Magee's in Ireland and Replin was sold to AW Hainsworth based in Yorkshire. After the Scottish Government rejected Moorbrook Ltd’s proposals for redevelopment of the site, it agreed to Peebles Community Trust’s request to register a Community Right to Buy (CRtB), which would allow the community first option, under certain conditions, to negotiate purchase of the land should the owners place it on the open market.
# Robert Briçonnet

Robert Briçonnet (c.1450 – 3 June 1497) was a French churchman and courtier, and Archbishop of Reims from 1493.

## Life

He was the fifth son of Jean Briçonnet, and an elder brother of the Cardinal Guillaume Briçonnet. He owed much to the credit which Guillaume had with Charles VIII of France, when it came to his rapid elevation to public offices and dignities.
He was named Canon of St.-Aignan at Orléans, Abbot of the rich Abbey of St. Vaast at Arras, and in 1493 he was raised to the archiepiscopal See of Reims, four years before the Cardinal himself was appointed to that see.
Charles also appointed him President of the Superior Tribunal of Finances, and Chancellor of France. He enjoyed this new dignity for only twenty-two months before his death, which occurred at Moulins. He showed himself, as did his brothers and nephews, a patron of men of letters.
# Antoine Wilson

Antoine Wilson (born 1971) is a Canadian-American novelist and short story writer. He was born in Montreal, Quebec, and later lived in Southern California, Central California, and Saudi Arabia. He attended UCLA and Iowa Writers' Workshop. He currently lives in Los Angeles, where he is a contributing editor of the Brooklyn-based literary magazine A Public Space.

## Career

His debut novel The Interloper, published by Other Press in 2007, grapples with themes of family, crime, and revenge through the lens of an unreliable narrator. Wilson has said that the novel was partly inspired by the murder of his older brother when Wilson was seven years old. The Interloper was a finalist for the Foreword Book of the Year and was named a Book of the Decade by The L Magazine.
His second novel, Panorama City, was published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2012. It spent seven weeks on the Los Angeles Times Bestseller list and was widely reviewed. In The New York Times Book Review, Adam Ross noted a shift in Wilson's focus: "If The Interloper was about lighting the way to hell, to paraphrase Milton, here the author's gaze is directed heavenward, toward sanity and the good in all of us. Panorama City is about our struggle to remain open to one another in a world that categorizes and closes us off at every turn."
In Germany, Panorama City was released as Ein Mann von Welt.
Wilson's third novel, Mouth to Mouth, was published by Avid Reader (Simon & Schuster) in 2022. It follows the story of a man who saves the life of a stranger and the fateful entanglements that follow. President Barack Obama included the book on his 2022 Summer Reading List. It was also chosen as one of the best books of 2022 by TIME and NPR.
Wilson's short fiction has appeared in A Public Space, The Paris Review, Storyquarterly, Quarterly West, and the Los Angeles Times, as well as Best New American Voices 2001. His stories have received Special Mention in The Pushcart Prize XXX and XXXVII.
In 2022, Wilson appeared on Storybound reading an excerpt from Mouth to Mouth.

## Awards

In 2001, he was awarded the Carol Houck Smith Fiction Fellowship at the University of Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing.
In 2005, he was a finalist for the National Magazine Award in Fiction.
Panorama City was named a Best Book of 2012 by The San Francisco Chronicle and an editors' choice by The New York Times Book Review. Panorama City was a finalist for the Southern California Independent Booksellers Association Award in 2013. In 2017, Panorama City won the inaugural San Fernando Valley Award for Fiction from the Friends of the Library at California State University, Northridge.
Mouth to Mouth was a finalist for the 2022 California Independent Booksellers Alliance Golden Poppy Award and was longlisted for the 2022 Giller Prize.
# Antommarchi

Antommarchi may refer to:

## People

* François Carlo Antommarchi (1780-1838), Napoleon's physician in his exile
* Hortensia Antommarchi (1850-1915), Colombian poet, sister to Dorila & Elmira
* Dorila Antommarchi (1853-1923), Colombian poet, sister to Hortensia & Elmira
* Elmira Antommarchi (c.1850s-?), Colombian poet, sister to Hortensia & Dorila

## Law

* Antommarchi Rights
# Anthemis punctata

Anthemis punctata is a species of flowering plant in the genus Anthemis, native to Algeria and Tunisia. The Royal Horticultural Society has given the Award of Garden Merit to a plant native to Sicily it calls Anthemis punctata subsp. cupaniana. As of August 2024, Plants of the World Online treated this as a separate species, Anthemis cupaniana.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies were accepted as of August 2024:
* Anthemis punctata subsp. kabylica (Batt.) Oberpr.
* Anthemis punctata subsp. punctata
# Anthemius Isidorus

Flavius Anthemius Isidorus (Greek: Άνθέμιος Ίσίδωρος; fl. 410–436) was a politician of the Eastern Roman Empire, the maternal uncle of the Western emperor Anthemius.

## Biography

A native of Egypt, Isidorus, the name by which he is known in almost all sources, was the son of Anthemius, the praetorian prefect of the East in 405–414, consul of 405 and grandfather of Emperor Anthemius. Isidorus was the Emperor's maternal uncle. Anthemius Isidorus Theofilus, governor (praeses) of Arcadia Aegypti in 434, was probably his son.
At an indefinite period between 405 and 410, he was Proconsul of Asia, as attested by inscriptions found in Hypaepa in Lydia. Between 4 September 410 and 29 October 412 he was praefectus urbi of Constantinople; in that capacity he received some laws preserved in the Theodosian Code and the Code of Justinian, which included one ordering him to complete the Baths of Honorius and build a portico in front of the structure. He undoubtedly obtained both offices due to the influence of his father, who, as Praetorian prefect of the East, had the real power.
After serving as praetorian prefect of Illyricum (22 April to 10 October 424), Isodorus himself was appointed to the powerful post of praetorian prefect of the East (29 January 435-4 August 436). He provided supplies to the city of Ephesus during a famine. The city thanked him in an inscription. While praetorian prefect, he received two letters from Isidore of Pelusium. In 436 Isidorius was appointed consul prior, along with Senator.
Isidorus died before 446/447.
# Antiochus of Commagene

Antiochus of Commagene may refer to:
* Antiochus I Theos of Commagene
* Antiochus II of Commagene
* Antiochus III of Commagene
* Antiochus IV of Commagene
# Robert Jones (ice hockey)

Robert Wilkes Jones (June 19, 1867 – ?) was a notable Canadian ice hockey player of the pre-NHL era of the sport. He played the position of goaltender for the Montreal Victorias and was a member of a Stanley cup winning team.

## Playing career

Robert Jones was a pioneer goaltender in organized hockey. His career is documented beginning in 1889 with the Montreal Victorias. Though his success would not be seen until near the end of his career. Between 1889 and 1894 he only won one game. But things much like the fortune of the Montreal Victorias changed after this point and he was a member of a few winning seasons. Robert was initially the starting goaltender for the Victorias though many other players would often challenge for this position in the early days of hockey. He would once again establish dominance as the team's starting goaltender in 1895. Jones was given the opportunity to start a game with the Montreal Victorias after a string of two losses by the Victorias in 1895 by then goaltender Hartland MacDougall. Jones won the job again by going on a 4-game winning streak securing the Stanley Cup for the Montreal victorias for the first time. After losing the Stanley Cup to Winnipeg in 1896 he did not play again. Gordon Lewis would take over goaltending duties. Jones is known for winning a Stanley Cup. His greatest feat however is his career play statistics near the end of his career. After 1894, Jones played in 13 regular season matches winning 12 games in competition. Jones only played regular goal for the Victorias. He retired after losing the Stanley Cup in 1896.

## Career statistics

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | W | L | GA | GAA | GP | W | L | GA | GAA |
| 1888–89 | Montreal Victorias | AHAC | 1 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 6.00 | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| 1890 | Montreal Victorias | AHAC | 3 | 0 | 3 | 8 | 2.67 | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| 1890–91 | Montreal Victorias | AHAC | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 3.00 | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| 1891–92 | Montreal Victorias | AHAC | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| 1892–93 | Montreal Victorias | AHAC | 8 | 1 | 6 | 35 | 4.40 | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| 1893–94 | Montreal Victorias | AHAC | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 3.00 | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| 1894–95 | Montreal Victorias | AHAC | 4 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 2.00 | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| 1895–96 | Montreal Victorias | AHAC | 8 | 7 | 1 | 24 | 3.00 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2.00 |
Notes:
   * Lead league in wins in 1895-96 (bold denotes league leader).
   * Statistics do not include non regular season tournaments.
# Robert Molimard

Robert Molimard (16 December 1927 – 9 January 2020) was a French doctor and professor at Paris-Sud University. He was a pioneer in tobacco research in France. He was however criticized for hiding some of his links with the tobacco industry.

## Publications

* Tabac : comprendre la dépendance pour agir
* La fume : Smoking (2003)
* Petit manuel de Défume : se reconstruire sans tabac, Éditions De Borée (2003)
* L’Homme, avatar de Dieu (2016)
# Dolloidraco

Dolloidraco is a monotypic genus of marine ray-finned fish, its only known species being Dolloidraco longedorsalis, belonging to the family Artedidraconidae, the barbeled plunderfishes. It is native to the Southern Ocean in the waters around Antarctica.

## Taxonomy

Dolloidraco was first formally described as a genus in 1913 by the French zoologist Louis Roule in his description of D. longedorsalis which had been collected on the French Antarctic Expedition led by Jean-Baptiste Charcot from 1904-1907. The type locality was given as Marguerite Bay and Jenny Island on the Antarctic Peninsula. The generic name compounds Dollo, honouring the Belgian paleontologist Louis Dollo who published on Antarctic fishes, with draco, a reference to the related genus Artedidraco. The specific name is a compound of longi which means "long" and dorsalis meaning "dorsal". Roule did not explain this but it may be a reference to this taxon's taller, but not longer, dorsal fin in comparison with Artedidraco.

## Description

Dolloidraco has a first dorsal fin which contains 3-4 spines and is located over the operculum, the second dorsal fin contains 22-25 soft rays while the anal fin has 14-16 soft rays. The caudal fin has 8-10 branched rays and the pectoral fin contains 16-18 fin rays. The head has a width which is roughly the same as their depth and the post temporal ridges are weakly developed. The snout is shorter than the diameter of the eye and the space between the eyes is narrow. The mental barbel, the barbel on the chin which characterises the barbeled plunderfishes, is tapered or expanded towards its tip. The upper lateral line has tubed scales at the head end and towards the caudal fin it normally has disc shaped scales, the middle lateral line consist of disc-shaped scales.. This species attains a maximum total length of 13.7 cm (5.4 in).

## Distribution, habitat and biology

Dolloidraco is found in the Southern Ocean where it has been recorded from the Weddell Sea, Graham Land, Queen Mary Land and south Victoria Land. It is a bathydemersal species which is found at depths of 203 to 1,145 m (666 to 3,757 ft) in the sublittoral and continental shelf. Their diet is dominated by errant polychaetes with gammaridean amphipods, isopods, sedentary polychaetes, and unidentified polychaetes eaten as secondary items. Calanoid copepods, unidentified crustaceans, cumaceans, hydroids, and mysids are consumed but are not important parts of the diet.
# Antonio Tavira y Almazán

Antonio Tavira y Almazán, (Iznatoraf, Jaén, 30 September 1737 - Salamanca, 7 January 1807). A member of the Royal Spanish Academy from 1775 to 1807. Famous archeologist who found visigothic remains, near Cabezo del Griego, described since then as Segobriga. He had some clashes with the Spanish Inquisition, related to the regalist wishes of King Carlos IV of Spain to give to the bishop's jurisdiction on the annulment of marriages, he was also the Honorary Chaplain of King Charles III of Spain since 1772, aged 36. A Knight and a Prior of the Military Order of Santiago in Uclés, province of Cuenca, (1788–1789), Bishop of Canarias, (1791–1796), Bishop of Osma, (1796–1798), Bishop of Salamanca, (1798–1807).
He was a very close friend of Minister Gaspar Melchor de Jovellanos, suspicious of the Spanish Inquisitors at the end of the 18th century whom he suspected of incompetence and connivence with the French regalist, "constitutionalist" and "bonapartist" Bishop Henry Grégoire, Abbé Grégoire, (Vého, (Trois-Évêchés), near Lunéville, France, 4 December 1750 - Paris, 20 May 1831).
He was ordained a bishop of Salamanca, (perhaps), Catholic Bishop of Maximionopolis, Palestine, by the Scottish Priest Alexander Cameron, ( Braemar, Aberdeenshire, 28 July 1747 - Bishop of Maximionopolis, Palestine by Tavira 28 October 1798- Vicar Apostolic of Lowland District, around Edinburgh, Scotland, Great Britain, 24 August 1805 - 20 August 1825 Retired - died 7 February 1828, aged 80).
# Robert Thompson (Irish politician)

Robert Thompson PC (Ire) JP DL (1839–1918) was an Irish Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. He represented Belfast North from January 1910 until 1918. Educated at Wellington Academy, Belfast, he later worked for Lindsay & Co. Ltd. eventually taking over and running the renamed Lindsay, Thompson & Co. Ltd., flax spinners. He was President of Ulster Flax Spinners' Association and President of the Board of Governors of Campbell College, Belfast. He also was Chairman of Belfast Harbour Commissioners and he often travelled abroad with Lord Pirrie of Harland & Wolff and Bruce Ismay of the White Star Line.
He lived at Bertha House, 71 Malone Road, Belfast (demolished late 1990s) and at Drum House, Drumbeg, County Down. Thompson's son, Samuel Hall-Thompson and grandson, Lloyd Hall-Thompson, also served as MPs.
Thompson died in 1918 and is buried in Belfast City Cemetery.
# Rock It Science

Rock It Science is the fifth release by the rap rock group Phunk Junkeez, released in 2003. It is their only album to be released on Suburban Noize Records.

## Composition

The Phoenix New Times said that the album "mixes a little reggae, a little adult pop and a little trip-hop with a whole lot of punk riffage and old-school monosyllabic rapping."

## Track listing

| # | Title | Featured artist(s) |
| 1 | Magnetic Mic Control | |
| 2 | Same Ole' Song | |
| 3 | Everyday | |
| 4 | Rock It Science | |
| 5 | People Following Me | |
| 6 | Move It | |
| 7 | No Way! | |
| 8 | Handle My Bizness | Daddy X |
| 9 | Can't Get By | |
| 10 | Heavy on My Mind | |
| 11 | On the Run | |
| 12 | Gangsta Rock | |
| 13 | No Parking on the Dancefloor | |
| 14 | Fall in Line | |