OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Ross, King of Cocos Islands

John Ross, King of Cocos Islands is a 1940 Australian radio play by John Morgan about John Ross of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands. It was the first play from Morgan, a New Zealander who lived in Sydney and worked as the manager of a firm.
It was produced as part of the 1940 Australian Radio Competition.

## Premise

According to ABC Weekly, "It tells the true - life story of a Scotsman who took up residence in the Cocos Islands, at that time unclaimed by any nation; challenged Alexander Hare, the self-appointed sultan of the Islands, for control; applied to the British Government for official protection. His son was appointed by Britain to govern the Islands, and today the fifth John Ross rules there as hereditary Governor."
According to Wireless Weekly, the play was "based on many versions, both official and unofficial, of the conflict between Ross and Alexander Hare, for sovereignty of the islands where John Ross the Fifth now reigns as hereditary governor. Hare was a governor of Borneo, who had to give up his position when the Dutch bought the island from Britain. Having any amount of money, he set himself up on the Cocos-Keeling group of islands, with a harem of eighty-four dancing girls, and slaves, and orchestra. Ross was appointed his trading partner. But Ross, being a monogamous. God-fearing Scot soon quarrelled, and lived with his wife on an adjacent island. A curious situation arose. Ross performing the marriage ceremony for members of Hare’s harem, who escaped with sailors and swam across to Ross’s island."
# John Ross (British Army officer, born 1829)

General Sir John Ross GCB DL (18 March 1829 – 5 January 1905) was a soldier of the British Army and the Bengal Army who fought in the Crimean War and the Indian Mutiny and later commanded British forces in Canada.

## Military career

Born at Stone House, Hayton, Carlisle, the son of Field Marshal Sir Hew Dalrymple Ross (1779–1868) by his marriage to Elizabeth Graham, a daughter of Richard Graham, Ross was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant into the Rifle Brigade in 1846. Between 1854 and 1855 he saw active service in the Crimean War, fighting at the battles of Alma, Inkermann, and Sebastopol. In 1856 he was promoted Major and went out to India. Between 1857 and 1858 in the Indian Mutiny he was at Cawnpore and Lucknow, and in 1863–64 he fought in the North West Frontier Campaign. Promoted Brigadier-General in the Bengal Army in 1874, Ross commanded the Perak Expedition of 1875–1876. In 1878 he was in Malta, then served with the Second Division Calne Field Force from 1878 to 1879. In 1881 he was knighted, and between 1881 and 1886 he commanded the Poona Division of the Bombay Army, before going to North America as Commanding General of British forces in Canada from 1888 to 1893, on behalf of Governor-General Lord Stanley of Preston. In 1891 Ross was promoted full General and he retired the service in 1896.
He was appointed colonel of the Leicestershire Regiment on 6 Feb. 1895, transferring to be colonel-commandant of the 3rd Battalion, the Rifle Brigade from 29 July 1903 to his death.
He died on 5 January 1905 at Kelloe, Berwickshire.

## Family

In 1868, Ross had married Mary Macleod Hay, the daughter of A. M. Hay, whom he divorced, and who predeceased him. In retirement he lived at his birthplace, Stone House, Hayton, Cumberland, where his grounds were said to contain an exceptionally impressive evergreen oak. In London he was a member of the United Service Club. His address at the time of his death was stated as Belgrave Mansions, Grosvenor Gardens, London SW.

## Honours

* 1861: Companion of the Order of the Bath
* 1881: Knight Companion of the Order of the Bath
* 1891: Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
# Rollout.io

Rollout.io provides a mobile software development kit (SDK) that enables feature flagging for mobile apps, allowing developers to remotely control the deployment of new features. The SDK currently supports native iOS apps written in Swift or Objective-C. It supports continuous deployment, gradual rollouts, A/B testing, and the entire software development lifecycle.

## History

Rollout was founded by Erez Ruzovsky and Eyal Keren in 2014. The company launched its product at TechCrunch Disrupt San Francisco 2015.
In October 2015, Rollout closed a $2 million Series A funding round led by Canaan Partners Israel. Additional investors included Plus Ventures, 2B Angels, and Star Farm Ventures.
In February 2016, Rollout announced additional funding from Sweet Capital in the amount of $1 million.
In April 2017, Rollout launched a new product called ROX.
In June 2019 Rollout was acquired by CloudBees.

## Products

Rollout currently has one product called ROX, a continuous feature delivery system for mobile.

## Difference to well-known rollout library

This company and its products should not be confused with the older and widely used rollout open source software library, which has been in development and is used by FetLife and other contributors since 2010.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Torcello

The Diocese of Torcello or Diocese of Turris (Latin: Dioecesis Torcellanus) was a Roman Catholic diocese located in the town of Torcello in the province of Venice in northeastern Italy. In 1818, it was suppressed to the Patriarchate of Venice.

## History

* 639: Established as Diocese of Torcello from the suppressed Diocese of Altino
* 1818 May 01: Suppressed to the Patriarchate of Venice
* 1968: Restored as Titular Episcopal See of Torcello.

## Ordinaries
### Diocese of Torcello

Erected: 640 Metropolitan: Patriarchate of Venice
* Geoffroy, OP (20 Jun 1253 – )
* Filippo Paruta (2 Apr 1426 – 20 Feb 1448 Appointed, Archbishop of Candia)
* Domenico de Dominicis (20 Feb 1448 – 14 Nov 1464 Appointed, Bishop of Brescia)
* Placido Pavanello (5 Nov 1464 – 1471 Died)
* Simon Contarini (4 Sep 1471 – 1485 Died)
* Stefan Teglatije (de Taleazis) (5 Sep 1485 – 1514 Died)
* Girolamo Foscari (16 May 1526 Appointed – 2 Jan 1563 Died)
* Giovanni Delfino (3 Jan 1563 – 26 Aug 1579 Appointed, Bishop of Brescia)
* Carlo Pisani (26 Aug 1579 – 1587 Died)
* Antonio Grimani (26 Oct 1587 – Sep 1618 Resigned)
* Zaccaria della Vecchia (14 May 1618 – 1625 Died)
* Marco Giustiniani (3 Mar 1625 – 27 Oct 1625 Appointed, Bishop of Ceneda)
* Marco Zeno (20 Jul 1626 – 1643 Died)
* Marco Antonio Martinengo (13 Jul 1643 – Jul 1673 Died)
* Giacomo Vianoli (18 Dec 1673 – Nov 1691 Died)
* Marco Giustiniani (24 Mar 1692 – 2 Mar 1735 Died)
* Vincenzo Maria Diedo (14 Mar 1735 – 13 Jul 1753 Died)
* Nicolò Antonio Giustiniani, OSB (26 Nov 1753 – 12 Feb 1759 Appointed, Bishop of Verona)
* Marco Giuseppe Cornaro (Corner) (28 May 1759 – 6 Apr 1767 Appointed, Bishop of Vicenza)
* Giovanni Nani (10 Jul 1767 – 19 Apr 1773 Appointed, Bishop of Brescia)
* Paolo Da Ponte, OCD (13 Sep 1773 – Mar 1792 Died)
* Niccolò Angelo Sagredo (18 Jun 1792 – 16 Aug 1804 Died)
1818 May 01: Suppressed to the Patriarchate of Venice
# John Penrose (disambiguation)

John Penrose (born 1964) is the British Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Weston-super-Mare.
John Penrose may also refer to:
* John Penrose (MP for Liskeard), in 1411, MP for Liskeard (parliamentary borough)
* John Penrose (Parliamentarian) (born 1611), English politician
* John Penrose (priest) (1778–1859), clergyman and theological writer
* John Penrose (archer) (1850–1932), British Olympic archer
* John Penrose (actor) (1914–1983), British actor
* John Penrose (journalist), British journalist, former husband of Anne Robinson
# John Penruddock

Colonel Sir John Penruddock (or Penruddocke; 1619–1655), of Compton Chamberlayne, was an English Cavalier during the English Civil War and the English Interregnum. He is remembered as the leader of the Penruddock uprising in 1655.
The Sealed Knot had planned an insurrection for March 1655. There were plans to seize Salisbury, Newcastle, York and Winchester and to instigate smaller uprisings in Nottinghamshire and Cheshire. As the New Model Army garrison in Winchester was reinforced shortly before the uprising, plans to attack it were abandoned. No men answered the call in Cheshire, but elsewhere risings did take place. Due to a lack of support, however, the Royalists disbanded without a fight at all the locations except the group from Salisbury.
Penruddock, along with Sir Joseph Wagstaffe and Hugh Grove, organised and led the Royalist uprising in the West. On 11 March, Penruddock, with between three hundred and four hundred other Cavaliers, took Salisbury and raised the Royal Standard. The next morning, leading his followers out of Salisbury, Penruddock headed westwards through Blandford, Sherborne and Yeovil, hoping to pick up more supporters. By 14 March, his exhausted group had reached South Molton in Devon, where, after a three-hour street fight, it was defeated by a single New Model Army troop of horse under Captain Unton Crook. Crook captured Penruddock and the other ringleaders, while most of the other Royalists either fled or were killed.
For his part in the rebellion, Penruddock, along with Hugh Grove and Francis Jones, was beheaded at Exeter in May 1655. Some of the other Royalists who took part were also executed, while seventy were shipped to the West Indies and sold into slavery. Wagstaffe escaped.
Penruddock was married to Arundel Freke, the daughter of John Freke, Esq., of Shrewton, Wiltshire. They had two sons, George and Thomas, and four daughters, Elizabeth, Joan, Mary, and Anne. Penruddock succeeded his father, Sir John Penruddocke of Compton Chamberlayne, in 1648. His elder son, George, died in 1664, and he was thus succeeded in his estates by his younger son, Thomas Penruddocke (c. 1648–1695), later member of parliament for Wilton.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Matelica

The Diocese of Matelica (Latin: Dioecesis Mathelicensis) was a Roman Catholic diocese located in the town of Matelica in the Province of Macerata in the Italian region of Marche.

## History

Camillo Acquacotta conjectures that it was around 578 that the first epoch of the diocese of Matelica came to an end, as a result of the massive destruction of the Lombard invasions.
On 8 July 1785, the diocese of Matelica was revived by Pope Pius VI, its territory was separated from that of the diocese of Fabriano, and it was united aeque principaliter with the Diocese of Fabriano to form the Diocese of Fabriano e Matelica, two dioceses joined by the fact of having one bishop. The Collegiate Church of S. Maria e S. Bartolomeo was erected into a cathedral church, and made immediately subject to the Holy See (Papacy). Its Chapter was appointed to be the cathedral Chapter, consisting of an Archpriest and thirteen Canons, two of whom would fill the offices of Theologus and Penitentiary. The rights of the bishop and diocese of Camerino over the city and territory of Matelica were extinguished. The bishop of Fabriano e Matelica would be expected to live part of the year in Fabriano and part in Matelica.
In a decree of the Second Vatican Council, it was recommended that dioceses be reorganized to take into account modern developments. As part of the project begun on orders from Pope John XXIII, and continued under his successors, to reduce the number of dioceses in Italy and to rationalize their borders in terms of modern population changes and shortages of clergy, the diocese of Matelica was united to the diocese of Fabriano. The change was approved by Pope John Paul II in an audience of 27 September 1986, and by a decree of the Sacred Congregation of Bishops of the Papal Curia on 30 September 1986. Its name was to be Dioecesis Fabrianensis-Mathelicensis. The seat of the diocese was to be in Fabriano. The former cathedral in Matelica was to have the honorary title of co-cathedral, and its chapter was to be the Capitulum Concathedralis. There was to be only one episcopal curia, one seminary, one ecclesiastical tribunal; and all the clergy were to be incardinated in the diocese of Fabriano-Matelica.

## Bishops of Matelica

* Equitius (attested 487)
* Basilius (attested 499)
* Florentius (attested 551)

### Bishops of Matelica e Fabriano

* Nicola Pietro Andrea Zoppetti, O.E.S.A. (1785–1796)
* Giovanni Francesco Capelletti (1800–1806)
* Domenico Buttaoni (1806–1822)
* Pietro Balducci, C.M. (1822–1837)
* Francesco Faldi (1837–1858)
* Antonio Maria Valenziani (1858–1876)
* Leopoldo Angelo Santanchè, O.F.M. Ref. (1876-1883)
* Macario Sorini (1883-1893)
* Aristide Golfieri (1895-1895)
* Luciano Gentilucci (1895-1909)
* Pietro Zanolini (1910-1913)
* Andrea Cassulo (1914–1921)
* Luigi Ermini (1921–1945)
* Lucio Crescenzi (1945–1960)
* Macario Tinti (1960-1978 Retired)
* Luigi Scuppa (1978-1986)
    The diocese of Matelica was suppressed on 30 September 1986.
# John Rodolph Slattery

Colonel John Rodolph Slattery (January 31, 1877 – September 24, 1932) was the general manager for the Independent Subway System in New York City.

## Biography

He was born in Athens, Ohio, on January 31, 1877, to John A. Slattery (1847-1895) and Lena DeSteiguer (1854-1925). He attended the United States Military Academy and graduated fifth in his class for the year 1900. He was assigned, as an engineer officer, to work on roads and bridges in the Philippines. He was assigned to Honolulu in November 1904 as the Honolulu District's first District Engineer for lighthouses.
He married Elizabeth Virginia Bradley (1879-1949) around 1915. He died on September 24, 1932, in Jackson Heights, New York City.
# Chris Boal

Christopher Stetson Boal is an American playwright and screenwriter. Before he became a screenwriter, Boal worked as a playwright. He is the half-brother of screenwriter Mark Boal.
In 2006, Boal wrote Crazy for the Dog, a comedic melodrama aimed a dissecting contemporary family dynamics. The production played at Bouwerie Lane Theater. In 2009, Boal wrote 23 Knives, about the assassination of Julius Caesar, shown in repertory at the Harold Clurman Theater, off-Broadway.
In 2010, Boal wrote Order, directed by actor, director and playwright Austin Pendleton, which was shown at the Kirk Theater at Theatre Row (New York City). Boal wrote Pimm's Mission, playing July - August 2015 at 59E59 Theaters .
Boal created The Continuing Adventures of Dick Danger, as well as Bad Guys Don't Know Dick - the Musical, and the award-winning short film Walking Charlie. A Hope for this World won an audience award at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Boal was charged with writing a reboot of Zorro for Sony Pictures.
# Mombaldone

Mombaldone is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Asti in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southeast of Turin and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) southeast of Asti. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").
# Chong Hing Finance Center

The Chong Hing Finance Center is a 36-storey Grade A commercial building, located at 288 Nanjing Road West in the Huang Pu District of Shanghai, China.
# Moncton station

The Moncton station is a railway and bus station in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. It serves Via Rail's Ocean passenger train and Maritime Bus intercity buses. It is located at 1240 Main Street (New Brunswick Route 106) beside Avenir Centre.
# Roman Trotsenko

Roman Trotsenko (born September 12, 1970) is a Russian billionaire businessman. He is the owner of Aeon Corporation, a Russian investment and management company. According to Forbes, he has an estimated net worth of US$1.6 billion.

## Early life

Trotsenko was born into a family of doctors. In 1986, he entered the faculty of socio-economics of the Institute of Asian and African Countries at Moscow State University. He specialized in Japanese economy, and studied Japanese and English.

## Career

Trotsenko began his executive career in 1991, when he was selected to be director of finance for the International Medical Exchange. By age 22, he had earned his first million rubles.
He became the president of OSJC United Shipbuilding Corporation in 2009. He served as president until July 1, 2012.
Trotsenko's name was included in the Panama Papers which were leaked in 2016.
In August 2021, Roman Trotensko's company Carbon together with Stabeck Mishakov, ex-Basovy Element top-manager, founded Arctic Energy Group LLC with respective shares of 70 and %. Carbon company is focused on commercial and administrative consulting. Alexandra Mutovina is named Carbon's CEO. In December 2021, "Russkaya energia" LLC, where Mr. Trotsenko holds a 70% stake, agreed to buy "Vorkutaugol" of Severstal for 15 billions of roubles.

## Personal life

Trotsenko lives with his wife and two children in Moscow. In 2021, it was noticed that Trotsenko purchased a luxurious villa in the Maremma coast, Tuscany.

## Awards

* February 11, 2023 — Order of Friendship (Russia) for achievements in labor and many years of conscientious work;
* September 2, 2009 — Medal of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", II degree (2 сентября 2009 года) for active participation in the preparation and delivery of historical relics of the Varyag cruiser to Russia;
* May 4, 2012 — Gratitude of the President of the Russian Federation for active participation in the work on the preparation of proposals for the formation of the Open Government system in the Russian Federation;
* May 25, 2021 — Officer of the Order of the Star of Italy (Italy).
# Monan, Jhelum

Monan is a village and union council of Jhelum District in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. It is part of Jhelum Tehsil, and is located at 32°57′0″N 73°41′0″E﻿ / ﻿32.95000°N 73.68333°E﻿ / 32.95000; 73.68333 and has an altitude of 229 metres (754 feet).
# Monamy Swaine

Monamy Swaine (c.1750–c.1800) was a British painter. His works are held in collections including the National Maritime Museum. His father was the artist Francis Swaine (c.1715-1782) and his mother, Mary, was the daughter of the artist Peter Monamy (1681-1749).
Swaine specialised in still-life, genre paintings, and marine paintings. He exhibited at the Free Society of Artists from 1769 to 1774.

## Gallery

Some of Swaine's paintings:
* The Wreck of HMS 'Gloucester' off Yarmouth, 6 May 1682
* A Whaling Scene
* Moonlight Scene - Ships Saluting
* An English Flagship Saluting
* The Thames at Battersea, London
* The 'Victory' Leaving the Channel in 1793
# John Primrose Hay

Captain John Primrose Hay (4 April 1878 – 5 December 1949) was Labour MP for Glasgow Cathcart.
Hay was born in Coatbridge and was educated at the Glasgow Free Church Training College, and the University of Glasgow. He became a lecturer in mathematics at Manchuria Christian College from 1906 to 1915, when he joined the Royal Garrison Artillery. He served in France for the remainder of World War I, becoming a captain. He held the Chinese Order of Wen-Hu.
Hay was a supporter of the Labour Party, for which he stood in Glasgow Cathcart at the 1922 general election, winning the seat. However, he lost in 1923, and was defeated again in 1924 and 1929.
# John Runciman

John Runciman (1744 – 1768 or 1769) was a Scottish painter known for Biblical and literary scenes. His works include Flight into Egypt and King Lear in the Storm, both in the National Gallery of Scotland.

## Life

Born in Edinburgh, Runciman was the younger brother of the better-known painter Alexander Runciman. His earliest surviving work is the 1764 etching, Taking-down of the Netherebow Port, Edinburgh, which depicts the demolition of one of Edinburgh's old city gates. In Edinburgh he produced a number of small oil paintings on religious themes, including the Flight into Egypt in the National Gallery of Scotland, which shows the influence of Rembrandt. In 1767 he produced one of his finest works, King Lear in the Storm, inspired by Shakespeare's play, which shows a tranquil king facing down a savage storm at sea. Also in 1767 he moved to London and, after a few months, to Rome, where he produced a painted Self-Portrait, the etching The Return of the Prodigal Son, and some drawings.
Runciman took ill with tuberculosis in 1768, and destroyed many of his works, partly due to harsh comments by his fellow painter James Nevay. He died in Naples in 1768 or 1769.
# Mondscheinspitze

Mondscheinspitze is a summit of the Karwendel range in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Though the name could be translated as Moonshine Peak, Mond originates from romance monticinu, which means small mountain meadow.

## Climbing

The Mondscheinspitze is the highest mountain in the Pre-Karwendel range. The summit can be reached from the Eng valley from the west or from the east from Pertisau. Both routes require alpine experience and are rated I or II by the alpine scale.
# John Thorold

John Thorold may refer to:
* John Thorold (died 1700), Member of Parliament (MP) for Grantham 1685–1689
* Sir John Thorold, 4th Baronet (c.1664–1717), MP for Grantham and Lincolnshire
* Sir John Thorold, 9th Baronet (1734–1815), MP for Lincolnshire
* Sir John Thorold, 12th Baronet (1842–1922), Conservative MP for Grantham
# Molly Moore

Molly Moore may refer to:
* Molly Moore (baseball) (Maurice Moore, d. 1881), infielder for the Brooklyn Atlantics
* Molly Moore (rower) (born 1995), American adaptive rower
# Romang

Romang may refer to:
* Romang (island), an Indonesian island
* Romang language, a Malayo-Polynesian language spoken on Romang island
* Romang, Santa Fe, a municipality in Argentina

## People

* Martin Romang, Swiss curler
* Pilar Romang, Argentine field hockey player
* Teófilo Romang, the namesake of Romang, Santa Fe in Argentina
# Ron Austin

Ron Austin (1929 – 13 April 2019) was an Australian LGBT rights activist, who was known for being one of the founders of the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras in 1978.

## Early life and education

Ronald Patrick Austin grew up in Maitland, New South Wales and was the oldest of five children. He entered the Redemptorist monastery in Mayfield, Newcastle at the age of 16 but left in 1951. He enrolled in the National Art School in Newcastle before moving to Darlinghurst, Sydney to enroll in the National Art School there.

## Activism

Austin was an early member of the Campaign Against Moral Persecution (CAMP) group, an LGBTIQ rights activism group working to end discrimination against members of the LGBTIQ community, having joined in 1971. In 1978, this group were planning protests in support of LGBTIQ rights.
From 21–27 May 1978, 900 people attended Sydney's first gay film festival at the Paris Theatre. One of the films, Word is Out, which included footage from the San Francisco Freedom Day Parade inspired Austin, a member of CAMP, with the idea of a street party which later became the first Mardi Gras in June of that year. The suggestion that the demonstrations should be a street party led to the first march on 24 June 1978. His friend Lance Gowland assisted with obtaining the permit, driving the truck and setting up the sound system. 53 people were arrested for participating. This event became a catalyst for a series of protests and led to the repeal in April 1979 of the NSW Summary Offences Act, under which the arrests had been made. The Mardi Gras became an annual event, and Austin marched in every parade for decades.

## Death and legacy

Austin died on 13 April 2019, at the age of 90. The Mardi Gras Awards, given out annually, include the Ron Austin Award for Most Fabulous Parade Entry.