OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ronche, Sacile

Ronche is a hamlet of about 70 people in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of north east Italy. It is a frazione of the comune of Sacile, in the province of Pordenone.

## Geography

It is located about 15 km east of the provincial capital of Pordenone.
The population

## Economy

The area is home to a number of United States nationals who work at the nearby Aviano Air Base. Brick-making started in Ronche in the fourteenth century and continued until 1957. Today the main economic activity is farming. The piano company of Fazioli is based in the area.

## Events

The Sagra delle brombolete, a festival dedicated to a variety of small yellow plum, is held on the third Sunday of July.
# Ron Bolton

Ronald Clifton Bolton (born April 16, 1950) is a former National Football League (NFL) defensive back and current college football coach. He is an alumnus of Norfolk State University, where he played college football. Bolton played from 1972 to 1975 for the New England Patriots and 1976 to 1982 for the Cleveland Browns.
During his coaching career, he served as an assistant coach at Norfolk State University, Delaware State University and Liberty University. Bolton is currently a defensive backs coach at Howard University.
Bolton has retired and spends his time in Virginia with his dog.
# Ellen Grove railway station

Ellen Grove railway station is a proposed railway station on the Springfield line in Queensland, Australia. It would serve the Brisbane suburb of Ellen Grove and would be located between Richlands and Springfield stations.
When the Springfield line was built in 2013, provision was made for the station, but to date no concrete plans exist to build it.
# Senator Quick

Senator Quick may refer to:
* Dan Quick (born 1957), Nebraska State Senate
* Edward Quick (1935–2016), Missouri State Senate
* William F. Quick (1885–1966), Wisconsin State Senate
# Sentam

Sentam is a village in Mangan subdivision, North Sikkim district, Sikkim, India. The Ministry of Home Affairs has given it a geographical code of 260873.
# Roses Are Red (disambiguation)

Roses Are Red is a traditional poem.
Roses Are Red may also refer to:
In music:
* Roses Are Red (album), a 1962 album by Bobby Vinton
** "Roses Are Red (My Love)", the title song
* "Roses Are Red" (The Mac Band song), 1988
* "Roses Are Red" (Aqua song), 1996
* Roses Are Red (band), a 2002 American alternative rock band
In other media:
* Roses Are Red (film), a 1947 film starring Patricia Knight
* Roses Are Red (novel), a 2000 novel by James Patterson
# Ellen Webster Palmer

Ellen Webster Palmer (October 20, 1839 - May 1918) was an early advocate for breaker boys and child labor laws.

## Early life

Palmer was born in 1839 in Plattsburg, New York. She later moved to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania where she became an elementary school teacher. She married Henry Wilbur Palmer in 1861 and together they had eight children. They had three daughters, Lousie May, Helen Constance, and Madeline. Both of their sons, Bradley Palmer and Henry, were lawyers. Three of their children died before 1885.

## Work

Palmer was known for her work with breaker boys, young boys who ranged in age from 6-9 years old. For six days a week these boys worked 10-12 hour shifts down in the coal mines. At this time, there were not child labor laws that were enforced to protect the breaker boys. Palmer helped found the Boys Industrial Association in 1891, and by 1899 they had their own building on town land. At the school the boys were taught mathematics, reading, and writing. In the summers, she took the breaker boys to Lake Nuangola in the summers. Palmer was helped by Mary Trescott, a lawyer that worked in Wilkes-Barre. She worked as a secretary for the BIA and helped Palmer expand and move the BIA to a larger building.
Palmer also increased public knowledge of the conditions faced by the young boys, and in 1903 a state law was passed banning the employment of young children in the mines.
In 1921 a statue to remember Ellen Webster Palmer was created and was located by the Susquehanna River in Wilkes-Barre. When the statue was put up, hundreds of the alumni of the Boys Industrial Association school attended the ceremony.
# Rosenau

Rosenau may refer to various places in Europe:
Rosenau is the German name of:
* Râşnov, Romania
* Rožnov pod Radhoštěm, Czech Republic
* Rožňava, Slovakia
* Zilupe, Latvia
* Jastrzębowo, Poland
Rosenau is the surname of:
* James N. Rosenau (1924–2011), American political scientist and international affairs scholar
* Milton J. Rosenau (1869–1946), American public health official and professor
* William Rosenau (1865-1943), Leader of Reform Judaism
# Elyse Gasco

Elyse Gasco (born 1967) is a Canadian fiction writer. She is a recipient of the Journey Prize, QSPELL Hugh MacLennan Prize for Fiction, and the QSPELL/FEWQ First Book Award,

## Biography

Born in Montreal, Quebec, Gasco studied Creative Writing first at Concordia University where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1988, then at New York University to earn a Master of Arts degree.
The title story of her 1999 debut collection, Can You Wave Bye Bye, Baby? (1999), won the 1996 Journey Prize. The book won the QSPELL Hugh MacLennan Prize for Fiction, the QSPELL/FEWQ First Book Award, and was shortlisted for a 1999 Governor General's Award, the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, the Danuta Gleed Literary Award, and the Pearson Canada Reader's Choice Award. It was also a designated a New York Times Notable Book in 1999.
The collection has since been translated into French by Ivan Steenhout as Bye-bye, bébé (2001). Gasco has also adapted the stories for the stage as Bye Bye Baby.
Gasco's work has appeared in American and Canadian literary magazines, including The Little Magazine, Western Humanities Review, Canadian Fiction Magazine, PRISM international, Grain, and The Malahat Review.
Gasco is married with two daughters and lives in Westmount.

## Selected works

* Can You Wave Bye Bye, Baby?. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1999. ISBN 0-7710-3297-8 (translated as Bye-bye, bébé. Montreal: L'Instant même. ISBN 2-89502-143-0)
# Elliptic equation

An elliptic equation can mean:
* The equation of an ellipse
* An elliptic curve, describing the relationships between invariants of an ellipse
* A differential equation with an elliptic operator
* An elliptic partial differential equation
# Sergio Valdeolmillos

Sergio Valdeolmillos Moreno (born 4 April 1967) is a Spanish basketball coach who is the current coach of Petro de Luanda of the Angolan Basketball League and the Basketball Africa League (BAL). Valdeolmillos won the BAL championship with Petro de Luanda in 2024.

## National team career

Valdeolmillos coached the Mexico national team at the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup. Valdeolmillos also led Mexico to the 2013 FIBA Americas Championship and the 2014 Centrobasket Championship.

## Club career

Valdeolmillos was named the LNBP Coach of the Year in 2022 while coaching for Astros de Jalisco. He won the 2022 CIBACOPA championship with Astros.
On 28 March 2024, he signed as head coach of Angolan club Petro de Luanda of the Angolan Basketball League and the Basketball Africa League (BAL). He signed a one-year contract with the option to extend for one more season. Valdeolmillos coached Petro to their first-ever BAL championship, following their win in the final against Al Ahly Ly.

## Trophies
### Clubs

CB Ciudad de Huelva
* LEB: (1) 1997
* 1996-97 LEB . C. B. Huelva. Champion. Promotion.
* 1999-00 LEB . Club Ourense Baloncesto . Runner-up. Promotion.
* 2003-04 LEB . CB Granada . Runner-up. Promotion.
* 2005 Supercopa . CB Granada . Runner-up.
Astros de Jalisco
* CIBACOPA champion: 2022

### Mexico National Basketball Team

* 2011 Pan American Games Mexico national basketball team . Silver medal.
* 2013 COCABA Championship Mexico national basketball team . Gold medal.
* 2013 FIBA Americas Championship Mexico national basketball team . Gold medal.
* 2015 FIBA Americas Championship Mexico national basketball team . Fourth place.
* 2014 Centrobasket Mexico national basketball team . Gold medal.
* 2016 Centrobasket Mexico national basketball team . Silver medal.
* 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament Mexico national basketball team . Fourth place.
# Rosine Deréan

Rosine Deréan (23 February 1910 – 14 March 2001) was a French actress. She was born in Paris and died in Genille, Indre-et-Loire, France.

## Selected filmography

* Moon Over Morocco (1931)
* The Yellow Dog (1932)
* The Beautiful Sailor (1932)
* Make-Up (1932)
* That Scoundrel Morin (1932)
* To the Polls, Citizens (1932)
* The Two Orphans (1933)
* Gold (1934; French-language version)
* Lake of Ladies (1934)
* Merchant of Love (1935)
* Veille d'armes (1935)
* The Happy Road (1936)
* Confessions of a Cheat (1936)
* Let's Make a Dream (1936)
* Gigolette (1937)
* Arsene Lupin, Detective (1937)
* The Pearls of the Crown (1937)
* Radio Surprises (1940)
* The Murderer is Not Guilty (1946)
# Senior staff sergeant

Senior staff sergeant (abbreviation: SSS or SSSGT) is a non-commissioned rank in the Singapore Police Force and St. John Brigade Singapore.

## Organisations
### St. John Brigade Singapore

The rank of Senior staff sergeant (SSS) was implemented in 2010 and replaced the rank of cadet leader. It is the highest rank attainable by adult and cadet members, above the rank of Staff Sergeant. The rank insignia is similar to that of a Staff Sergeant, with an additional laurel encircling the St John coat of arms.

### Singapore Police Force

The rank of Senior Staff Sergeant (SSSGT) is in the Junior Police Officer category, and is above the rank of Sergeant (3)/ Staff Sergeant and below the rank of Station Inspector (SI). The rank insignia of SSSGT is one Singapore coat of arms with a garland around it, and three pointed-down chevrons around it.
# Elze van den Ban

Elizabeth Frederika van den Ban, known as Elze, (18 October 1894 - 25 December 1973) was a Dutch urban planner and chief engineer of the Rijkswaterstaat (Department of Public Works) at Zuiderzee Works where she introduced curvatures rather than straight lines into the urban planning process of polders and dikes. Van den Ban was the first woman from the Netherlands to graduate as a civil engineer in Delft, where she worked as a civil engineer.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Frederika van den Ban, known as Elze, was born in Haarlem on 18 October 1894 to Anna Kater and Jacob van den Ban. Her father was an architect who worked in and around in Haarlem and Amsterdam. She was one of three sisters, Anna Jacoba (Ans) Meerdink-van den Ban (b,1899) who became a pastor in Soest and Frederika Elisabeth Hugenholtz-van den Ban (b. 1896). Their mother - Anna Kater - died young in 1911. Age 16, van den Ban told her mother that she wanted to study at Delft University of Technology and she became the first woman from the Netherlands to graduate as a civil engineer there.

## Career

Van den Ban briefly taught mathematics at the Municipal hogere burgerschool (secondary school) in Haarlem in 1919. After graduating from university, she joined her father Jacob van den Ban at his architectural firm. She then held a position with Provincial Water Authority of North Holland as an urban planner for almost a quarter of a century. She was often referred to as E. F. van den Ban professionally. In 1949, Van den Ban was assigned to the Zuiderzee Works Department as an urban planner. Here, she revolutionised the development of planning by promoting the use of curvatures in the construction of streets and roads, rather than straight lines and was involved in the creation of the Zuid-Kennemerland National Park initially suggested by Jac. P. Thijsse.
She was on the board of Vereniging van vrouwen met hogere opleiding (VVAO) (Association for Women University Graduates) from 1931 to 1937 and was chairman when it was founded afd Haarlem in 1937. In 1946, she was one of only four women of forty architects or visual artists appointed by the Minister of Education, Arts and Sciences, on the recommendation of the Queen's Commissioner of Art, to sit on the Provincial Committees on War or Peace Memorials and was chosen as Secretary for Noord-Holland division. She also gave lectures on her work.
Elze van den Ban died in Middenlaan 78, Haarlem on 25 December 1973.

## Publications

Hoorn, Westfriesland en de Markerwaard Elze F. van der Ban, 1957.
De provinciale indeling van de IJsselmeerpolders by A. Blaauboer, Elze F. van den Ban and A.J. Venstra, 1960

## Recognition

In 1955, she was awarded the rank of Officer in the Order of Orange Nassau.
Streets have been named in her honour in Almere, Leiden, Heerhugowaard and Spijkenisse.
# Elzbieta Ettinger

Elżbieta Ettinger (September 19, 1924 – March 12, 2005) was a Polish-American Jewish writer.

## Early life and education

The daughter of Emmanuel Ettinger and Regina Stahl, she was born in Łódź. Along with her family, she was transferred to the Warsaw Ghetto but in 1942, she was able to escape the ghetto with the help of her mother and, using forged identity papers, adopted the name Elżbieta Chodakowska. She worked with the Polish resistance during World War II. In 1946, she received a degree in English and German philology from Jagellonian University and, in 1949, a MA in English philology from Warsaw University. In 1966, she earned a PhD in English and American literature from Warsaw University.

## Career

She worked at various jobs in post-war Poland, including journalism, translation, editing and research. Her career in Poland took a downturn after she refused a permanent post in the country's National Security office and she sought employment in the United States. Rising anti-Semitism in Poland at the time may have also contributed to her departure. From 1967 to 1974, she was a senior fellow at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study. From 1975 to 1996, she was a professor of writing at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; she helped establish the program in writing and humanistic studies there. Ettinger and her daughter later became American citizens. She also taught at the Pine Manor College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts from 1971 to 1973 and at the Harvard Extension School from 1972 to 1973.
Ettinger described her experiences during World War II in her first novel Kindergarten published in 1968. Her second novel Quicksand, published in 1989, described her life in post-war Poland. In 1987, she published a biography Rosa Luxemburg, A Life. In 1995, she published the controversial work, Hannah Arendt-Martin Heidegger about the relationship between a Jewish philosopher and her Nazi mentor.

## Personal life

In 1943, she married Gierek, a partisan sympathizer. The couple separated after the war and she had a relationship with university professor Manfred Lachs; they had a daughter.
Ettinger died of heart failure at home in Cambridge at the age of 80.
# Rotown

Rotown is a music venue and a bar-restaurant in Rotterdam, Netherlands. It is located close to the city centre, on the Nieuwe Binnenweg.
It is housed in a former Chinese restaurant and has been, although a small one, Rotterdam's main venue for rock and indie music concerts after the demise of Nighttown.
# Ellis Kolchin

Ellis Robert Kolchin (April 18, 1916 – October 30, 1991) was an American mathematician at Columbia University. He earned a doctorate in mathematics from Columbia University in 1941 under supervision of Joseph Ritt. Shortly after he served in the South Pacific in World War II. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1954 and 1961.
Kolchin worked on differential algebra and its relation to differential equations, and founded the modern theory of linear algebraic groups. He developed many of the basic theorems including an analog of the Hilbert Basis Theorem further developing the Galois Theory of Differential Equations started by Liouville. He is an celebrated figure in Differential Algebra and his book Differential Algebra and Algebraic Groups has been extremely influential in Differential Algebra, Model Theory and Beyond.
In a book review Blum writes: This book, published after years of careful preparation, is a tour de force of the highest proportions. The author, as is well known, is the leading authority in the field of differential algebra. There are few people working in this area who have not benefited enormously through personal contact with him and none who have not been influenced by his publications. His goal here is to present a unified exposition of the subject, in an algebraic setting, presuming no more than a standard first year graduate course in algebra.
He gave a famous plenary address at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1966 (Moscow) where he outlined Kolchin's problems a famous collection of unsolved problems in Differential Algebra.
His seminar in differential algebra, the Kolchin Seminar, was the longest ongoing mathematics seminar at Columbia University, ran for over 30 years. It is currently run by the City University of New York.
His doctoral students include Azriel Rosenfeld, Irving Adler, and (unofficially) Alexandru Buium.
# Putrescine aminotransferase

Putrescine aminotransferase (EC 2.6.1.82, putrescine-alpha-ketoglutarate transaminase, YgjG, putrescine:alpha-ketoglutarate aminotransferase, PAT, putrescine:2-oxoglutarate aminotransferase, putrescine transaminase) is an enzyme with systematic name butane-1,4-diamine:2-oxoglutarate aminotransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    putrescine + 2-oxoglutarate $\rightleftharpoons$ 1-pyrroline + L-glutamate + H$_2$O (overall reaction)
    (1a) putrescine + 2-oxoglutarate $\rightleftharpoons$ 4-aminobutanal + L-glutamate
    (1b) 4-aminobutanal $\rightleftharpoons$ 1-pyrroline + H$_2$O (spontaneous)
This enzyme is a pyridoxal-phosphate protein.
# David Chambers

David Chambers may refer to:
* David Chambers (congressman) (1780–1864), U.S. Representative from Ohio
* David John Chambers (born 1930), English bibliographer, printing historian, printer and book-collector
* Dave Chambers (born 1940), Canadian ice hockey coach
* Dave Chambers (footballer) (born 1947), English professional footballer
* Blindboy Boatclub (David Chambers), comedian with The Rubberbandits
# Pure Love

Pure Love may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Pure Love (2013 TV series), a South Korean television series
* Pure Love (2014 TV series), a Philippine television series
* Pure Love (film), a 2016 South Korean film

## Music

* Pure Love (band), English-American rock band
* Pure Love (album), 1974 album by Ronnie Milsap
* "Pure Love" (Ronnie Milsap song), 1974
* "Pure Love" (Arash song), 2008
* "Pure Love", a 2013 single by Bomba Estéreo
# Ounnana

Ounnana is a small town and rural commune in Ouezzane Province of the Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 13,627 people living in 2316 households.
# For You (Mariette song)

"For You" is a song recorded by Swedish singer Mariette. The song was released as a digital download in February 2018. It took part in Melodifestivalen 2018, where it qualified to the final from the fourth semi-final, finishing in 5th place overall. The song is written by Jörgen Elofsson and peaked at number 13 on the Swedish single chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 13 |
# The Silver Key (module)

The Silver Key is an adventure module for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1996.

## Plot summary

The Silver Key is an adventure for a party of two to six player characters of levels two to eight, in which orcs patrol the countryside as the humans of the city of Horonshar get ready for war. When the orcs ambushed a group of soldiers a few days earlier, a military officer carrying a magical item with teleportation powers called the Silver Key was taken prisoner in the orcish fortress. The player characters must be polymorphed into orcs to rescue the officer and recover the key because the orcs want to discover how it works. The adventure includes rules for players to gain "orc points" for good roleplaying as polymorphed orcs, however a character that accumulates too many orc points can stay as an orc permanently. The adventure does not provide a map for the orcish fortress, but the adventure instead uses a flow chart divided into regions which determine what encounters and information are possible, and the characters are able to move to another region using dice rolls.

## Publication history

The Silver Key was published by TSR, Inc. in 1996.

## Reception

Cliff Ramshaw reviewed The Silver Key for Arcane magazine, rating it a 6 out of 10 overall. Ramshaw felt that the "orc points" system would be fun, "but unfair on the better roleplayers". He felt that the system of moving around in the orcish fortress by flow chart and die roll was "more like Monopoly than AD&D; there's even a 'Go to jail' - sorry, 'Busted' - region. Unfortunately, this innovative method of portraying strangers' confusions in a fortress preparing for war means that players have next to little say over their own destinies. Even the two key locations here don't warrant maps." Ramshaw concluded the review by saying: "The Silver Key's originality is married by an over-reliance on the dice, its occasionally ambiguous rules, and a paucity of detail for critical locations and encounters. Experienced referees could turn it into an enjoyable jaunt; those less so should steer well clear."
# Ruaha

Ruaha may refer to:
* Ruaha (Iringa Urban ward), a district in Iringa Region of Tanzania.
* Ruaha National Park, a park in Tanzania.
* The Great Ruaha River in Tanzania.
# Thomas Morton

Thomas Morton may refer to:
* Thomas Morton (bishop) (1564–1659), Bishop of Durham and Chester in the 17th century
* Thomas Morton (playwright) (1764–1838), British playwright
* Thomas Morton (colonist) (c. 1579–1647), British lawyer & early colonist of Massachusetts
* Thomas Morton (journalist) (active 2014), American journalist
* Thomas Morton (shipwright) (1781–1832), inventor of the Patent slip
* Thomas Morton (surgeon) (1813–1849), English surgeon
* Thomas Corsan Morton (1859–1928), Scottish artist of the Glasgow School
* Thomas Lewis Morton (1846–1914), English-born farmer and politician in Manitoba, Canada
* Thomas Morton (priest) (1894-1968), catholic priest and writer
* Thomas Morton (MP for Gloucestershire), English Member of Parliament for Gloucestershire
* Thomas Morton (MP for Bishop's Lynn), 14th-century English Member of Parliament
* Tom Morton (born 1955), Scottish journalist, author and BBC Radio Scotland broadcaster
# Thomas Kershaw (disambiguation)

Thomas Kershaw may refer to:
* Thomas Kershaw (1819–1898), British pioneer of marbleizing
* Thomas A. Kershaw, owner of the Cheers Beacon Hill bar in Boston