OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosenau (Königsberg)

Rosenau was first a suburb of and then a quarter of Königsberg, Germany, located south of the city center. Its territory is now part of the Moskovsky District of Kaliningrad, Russia.
The estate Rosenau, originally known as Kneiphöfischer Ratshof in comparison to Altstädtischer Ratshof, was sold by Hans Simon of Aweiden to the council of Kneiphof in 1540. The estate was worked by farmers from Schönfliess and Nasser Garten.
The last owners of the estate were the Schulte-Heuthaus family. Rosenau was incorporated into Königsberg in 1908. It was connected to Mühlenhof to the north and Speichersdorf to the south by Aweider Allee. Ponarth was to the west. The Sportplatz am Friedländer Tor was a stadium located to Rosenau's northwest.
Rosenau developed into a working class suburb after Königsberg was connected to the railroad. In 1895, the Königsberg building councillor Mühlbach led the construction of the Schlacht- und Viehhof, a modern slaughterhouse. From 1905-06 it was expanded further. Hugo Stinnes founded the Odinwerk, one of the largest factories and foundries of eastern Germany. Rosenau Church served as the quarter's Protestant church.
# Senator McClure (disambiguation)

James A. McClure (1924–2011) was a U.S. Senator from Idaho from 1973 to 1991.
Senator McClure may also refer to:
* Alexander McClure (1828–1909), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Ian McClure (politician) (1905–1982), Northern Irish Senate
* John J. McClure (1886–1965), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Mary A. McClure (1939–2016), South Dakota State Senate
* Steve McClure (politician) (born 1984), Illinois State Senate
# Senator McClain

Senator McClain may refer to:
* David H. McClain (born 1933), Florida State Senate
* Edward McClain (Alabama politician) (born 1940), Alabama State Senate
# Elyse Guttenberg

Elyse Guttenberg (born August 9, 1952) is an Alaskan writer known primarily for her fantasy novels.

## Biography

Elyse Guttenberg was born in New York City and grew up in Astoria, and Rochdale Village in Queens. In 1972, she followed her two brothers, Richard and David Guttenberg north to attend the University of Alaska Fairbanks where she received a bachelor's degree in anthropology (1977) and a MAT in English (1979). At UAF Guttenberg was one of the founding editors of Permafrost, the nation's farthest north literary journal. Guttenberg served for many years as a member of the Alaska State Council on the Arts Literature Review Panel, and the Fairbanks North Star Borough Library Commission.

## Personal life

She married Luke Hopkins (born ca. 1945) in 1977 and has two grown children, Selena Hopkins-Kendall and Grier Hopkins. Luke Hopkins was the mayor of the Fairbanks North Star Borough until 2015, having been elected to the post in 2009 following his retirement from a career working at UAF. Grier Hopkins is an Alaska State Legislator.

## Awards

Guttenberg is the recipient of an Individual Artist Fellowship in Literature from the Alaska State Council on the Arts, as well as an Artist's Initiative grant to publish "Inroads: An Anthology Celebrating Alaska's Twenty-Seven Fellowship Writers". Her novel "Sunder, Eclipse and Seed," received honorable mention for the William L. Crawford Award for the year's best new fantasy from the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts.

## Works

* Inroads: An Anthology Celebrating Alaska's Twenty-Seven Fellowship Writers, 1988, edited with Jean Anderson
* Sunder, Eclipse and Seed, Roc, 1990
* Summer Light, HarperCollins, 1995
* Daughter of the Shaman, HarperCollins, 1997

### Shorter works

* "Selena's Song," in Spaceships and Spells, edited by Jane Yolen, Martin Greenberg, & Charles Waugh. Harper and Row, 1987
* "Plane Story," in The Women's Press Book of Myth and Magic, edited by Helen Windrath, The Women's Press, 1993
* "Rules for Winter," (poetry) About Place Journal, Vol.II, Issue II web page

### Anthologies

* "The Faces of Fantasy: Photographs by Patti Perret," intro. by Terri Windling, ISBN 0-312-86182-6
* SUMMER LIGHT excerpt in "The Last New Land, stories of Alaska Past and Present," edited by Wayne Mergler, forward John Haines, ISBN 0882408143
# Elyse Friedman

Elyse Friedman (born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian writer who was raised in North York, Ontario. Her latest novel, The Opportunist, released November 29, 2022.

## Education and career

Elyse Friedman is a graduate of the Canadian Film Centre.

## Personal life

Elyse Friedman lives in Toronto.

## Awards and accomplishments

Elyse Friedman has published four novels, one book of short stories, and a book of poems. Her work has been shortlisted for the Toronto Book Award, the Trillium Book Award and the Relit Award. Her story, The Soother, won the Gold National Magazine Award for fiction. Her stories have appeared in the Journey Prize Anthology, Best Canadian Stories and various literary journals and anthologies in Canada and the United States. Elyse's screenplay "Better Now" received the TIFF-CBC Screenwriter Award Jury Prize in 2019. In 2020, her screenplay "The Relationship Experiment" won the TIFF-CBC Screenwriter Award. She has also won the Tom Hendry Award.

## Published works
### Films and screenplays

* Suddenly Naked, 2001
A comedy about a 40-year-old novelist who falls in love with a writer who is much younger. Originally titled Show & Tell, Suddenly Naked appeared on film festival screens in places such as Toronto, Berlin, Vancouver and Hawaii. This movie earned six Genie Award nominations, including Best Picture, and won an award for best editing.
* Birds of America, 2008
In 2020, she won the TIFF-CBC Films Screenwriter Award for her screenplay The Relationship Experiment.

### Novels and short stories

* Then Again, 1999
In Then Again, Friedman "Fashions characters who go to extraordinary lengths in their efforts to escape or recapture the past; as they discover the high price that accompanies the knowledge that neither of these things is possible." Then Again highlights the "limits of family loyalty and the necessity of choosing to live for oneself when the demand of others becomes intolerable." Friedman has said that she wrote this book because she "wanted to talk about the lingering effects on the children of holocaust survivors. There's a residue that remains and has an effect on children. [She] also wanted to explore the ideas of subjective memory – how different siblings can have different takes on the same environment." Then Again is a prominent book in bookstores and is published by Random House.
* Long Story Short, 2004
In Long Story Short, Friedman has put together a collection of short stories that "document the lives of six perverse and eccentric protagonists who share one common characteristic: living lives that have somehow gone off kilter" Long Story Short was published by Anansi.
* Waking Beauty, 2004
* Long Story Short, a Novella & Stories, 2007
The Answer to Everything, 2014
The Opportunist, 2022

### Poetry

* Know Your Monkey, 2003
# Septimaniceras

Septimaniceras is genus of ammonites that has probably evolved from Peronoceras and lived during the middle Toarcian stage of early Jurassic. Members of this genus existed from Bifrons Subzone to lower part of Variabilis Subzone. Their fossils were found in France, Hungary and probably also in Austria.

## Description

Ammonites belonging to this genus have evolute shells of small size. Inner whorls are cadicone, while outer whorls are subquadrate. On younger whorls, ribs are widely spaced and are of 2 types. Bold ribs have large ventrolateral tubercules, while fine striate ribs exist between them. Later, single and looped ribs with ventrolateral tubercules on later ones are alternating.
# Elliptic gamma function

In mathematics, the elliptic gamma function is a generalization of the q-gamma function, which is itself the q-analog of the ordinary gamma function. It is closely related to a function studied by Jackson (1905), and can be expressed in terms of the triple gamma function. It is given by
    $\Gamma (z;p,q)=\prod _{m=0}^{\infty }\prod _{n=0}^{\infty }{\frac {1-p^{m+1}q^{n+1}/z}{1-p^{m}q^{n}z}}.$
It obeys several identities:
    $\Gamma (z;p,q)={\frac {1}{\Gamma (pq/z;p,q)}}\,$
    $\Gamma (pz;p,q)=\theta (z;q)\Gamma (z;p,q)\,$
and
    $\Gamma (qz;p,q)=\theta (z;p)\Gamma (z;p,q)\,$
where θ is the q-theta function.
When $p=0$, it essentially reduces to the infinite q-Pochhammer symbol:
    $\Gamma (z;0,q)={\frac {1}{(z;q)_{\infty }}}.$

## Multiplication Formula

Define
    ${\tilde {\Gamma }}(z;p,q):={\frac {(q;q)_{\infty }}{(p;p)_{\infty }}}(\theta (q;p))^{1-z}\prod _{m=0}^{\infty }\prod _{n=0}^{\infty }{\frac {1-p^{m+1}q^{n+1-z}}{1-p^{m}q^{n+z}}}.$
Then the following formula holds with $r=q^{n}$ (Felder & Varchenko (2002)).
    ${\tilde {\Gamma }}(nz;p,q){\tilde {\Gamma }}(1/n;p,r){\tilde {\Gamma }}(2/n;p,r)\cdots {\tilde {\Gamma }}((n-1)/n;p,r)=\left({\frac {\theta (r;p)}{\theta (q;p)}}\right)^{nz-1}{\tilde {\Gamma }}(z;p,r){\tilde {\Gamma }}(z+1/n;p,r)\cdots {\tilde {\Gamma }}(z+(n-1)/n;p,r).$
# Rosine (given name)

Rosine is a given name.

## Notable people with this name

* Rosine de Chabaud-Latour (1794–1860), French religious thinker and writer
* Rosine Bloch (1832–1891), French opera singer
* Rosine Delamare (1911–2013), French costume designer
* Rosine Deréan (1910–2001), French actress
* Rosine Faugouin (1930–2018), French sprinter
* Rosine Guiterman (1886–1960), Australian activist, teacher, poet and humanitarian
* Rosine Laborde (1824–1907), French singer
* Rosine Lallement, French astronomer
* Rosine Luguet (1921–1981), French actress
* Rosine Mbakam (born 1980), Cameroonian film director
* Rosine Elisabeth Menthe (1663–1701), second wife of Duke Rudolph Augustus of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
* Rosine Perelberg (born 1951), Brazilian-born British psychoanalyst
* Rosine Roland (born 1948), Belgian canoeist
* Johanna Rosine Snoek, known as Hans Snoek (1910–2001), Dutch dancer
* Rosine Sori-Coulibaly (born 1958), Burkinabé economist and politician
* Rosine Stoltz (1815–1903), French opera singer
* Rosine Streeter, trade unionist from New Caledonia
* Rosine Vieyra Soglo (1934–2021), member of the Pan-African Parliament from Benin
* Rosine Wallez (born 1957), Belgian sprinter
* Rosine Siewe Yamaleu (born 1991), Cameroonian footballer

## Fictional characters

* Princess Rosine in 1636 play L'Illusion Comique
* Countess Rosine in 1911 opera Oberst Chabert
* Rosine, protagonist in 1926 silent film The Marriage of Rosine
* Rosine Brown, penniless widow in 1932 film But the Flesh Is Weak
* Rosine, maid in 1974 opera Signor Deluso
* Rosine, flamboyant Puerto Rican Latina character in The Jerky Boys comedy act (1989–present)
* Rosine, a character in the Berserk manga (1989–present)
* Rosine, ambitious student in 1998 film Autumn Tale
# Ellerburn-cum-Farmanby

Ellerburn cum Farmanby (sometimes Ellerburn) is a former civil parish in what is the county of North Yorkshire, England. Parts of the parish straddled the road between Pickering and Thornton Dale, with the church of St Hilda, Ellerburn, being in the north of the former parish. The land of the former parish is now contained within the civil parish of Thornton Dale.

## History

Ellerburn existed as a separate parish on the west side of Thornton Parish until 1866, when it was subsumed into the present larger parish of Thornton Dale. Both Ellerburn and Farmanby exist as place names within the Domesday Book, though in the 19th century, Farmanby was a township, and Ellerburn lent its name to the parish, but there was no actual settlement called Ellerburn, only a small number of farms in the dale which collectively are called Ellerburn. Ellerburn means Alder Stream translated from a mixture of Old English and Old Norse, and Farmanby means Farman's Farm from Old Norse. The parish also contained the settlement of Wilton, which was separated from the rest of the parish by the parish of Thornton Dale, which led to Wilton being described as detached. Farmanby and Ellerburn had been described as being in the same area as far back as 1316, and the parish was sometimes simply labelled as Ellerburn. The parish boundaries ran alongside the western and southern edges of Thornton Dale, and then the long section of land to the south-east of Thornton Dale, which would become Wilton Parish, was part of Ellerburn too.
Farmanby was recorded as being a township, and included various parts of the village of Thornton-le-Dale. Wilton was described as a chapelry, as it had an Anglican chapel; which was a chapel of ease to the church in Ellerburn. All of these areas were within the wapentake of Pickering Lythe, and then Pickering Rural District. Wilton became its own parish when Ellerburn was broken up, and remains so today.
The land in the parish was host to several quarries, and the topography gently rose from 70 feet (21 m) above sea level in the south of the parish (near to the River Derwent) and reached a height of 550 feet (170 m) in the northern parts. The land around the parish was owned by the Deans and Canons of St George's Chapel, Windsor since the early 16th century. It was prime arable land and had seen widespread agricultural use before the events of the English Civil Wars.
The name of Ellerburn has been described as an oddity, as the normal description of streams in the area has been with the suffix of beck. Jeffery notes that it should be Ellerbeck, meaning the stream of the alders. The small valley above Thornton Dale (through which Thornton Beck flows) was full of alder trees, providing employment for cloggers who used the alder wood to make clogs. The stream of Thornton Beck supported two paper mills, and a bleach mill which was opposite the church of St Hilda.
# Sesalac

Sesalac is a village in the municipality of Sokobanja, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 347 people.
# Rotowaro Carbonisation Plant

The Rotowaro Carbonisation Plant, also known as the Waikato Carbonisation Plant, was a coal processing plant in the Rotowaro/Huntly area, New Zealand. It was also the first plant to use the Lurgi process in the Southern Hemisphere.

## History

The first of its kind in the Southern Hemisphere, the plant was constructed in the late 1930s to convert otherwise unusable low-quality coal from the nearby Rotowaro Coal Mines into carbon briquettes, which were then used for domestic heating. The coal was carbonised using the Lurgi process, the result being coke and charcoal, with tar and creosote as by-products. The tar was used with the char to create the briquettes. Waste from the plant was discharged directly into the nearby Awaroa stream, which caused heavy pollution of the waterway. Following complaints about the pollution, Waikato Carbonisation Limited trialed a waste incineration programme, but the output of the plant exceeded the capacity of the burners. The excess was pumped into waste pools up until the plant's closure in 1985, when major fire caused a retort to explode.
Various ownership changes lead to the complete abandonment of the plant. The plant currently sits on land administered by the Public Trust.
Due to the historic nature of the site, the plant is classed as a Category I Historic Place by the Historic Places Trust.

## Pollution and cleanup

After the plant's closure, the plant was owned jointly by the Ministry of Energy and New Zealand Steel. Following the private sale of NZ Steel, the land on which the plant was located passed onto the local regional administration. An environmental evaluation of the site in the 1990s showed that the degree of contamination was at a hazardous level. As a result, Environment Waikato completed a cleanup of the site, and removed all chemicals that posed a risk to human health or to the environment.
# Ellis Pond

Ellis Pond, also known as Silver Lake and Roxbury Pond, is a 919 acres (372 ha) glacial lake in Roxbury, Maine and partially in Byron, Maine, United States. It contains two islands, the bigger being named French Island, and the smaller unnamed. It also contains three small islets, the biggest of which is informally referred to as Loony Island, due to loons nesting there. It is fed by the Garland Brook and various smaller, unnamed streams, brooks, and rivers, and is drained by Ellis River.
In 1940, the pond was estimated to be 920 acres (370 ha) in size, and in 1869, it was estimated to be 1.25 square miles (800 acres) in size.
# Ellis Price

Ellis Price or Prys (by 1514-8 October 1594) was a Welsh administrator and MP.
He was a younger son of Robert ap Rhys of Plas Iolyn near Ysbyty Ifan, the chaplain to Cardinal Wolsey. His grandfather Rhys Fawr ap Maredudd had fought (and thought to have carried the red dragon flag) at Bosworth with Henry VII .
Ellis studied at St Nicholas Hostel, Cambridge and was awarded BCL in 1533 and DCL in 1534 and from the red gown of his degree was known as ‘Y Doctor Coch’ (‘The Red Doctor’).
In 1535 he was appointed visitor of monasteries in Wales by Thomas Cromwell and played a leading role in their subsequent destruction. There were complaints about his immorality and arrogance and he was dismissed. In 1538 he became chancellor and commissary-general of the Diocese of St Asaph and sinecure rector of Llangwm, Llandrillo-yn-Rhos and Llanuwchllyn. At about this time he was sued in Chancery by the vicar of Llanarmon, Denbighshire, who complained that Price aided and abetted in the misappropriation of tithes; he also took part in an assault upon the Welsh scholar and translator of the New Testament into Welsh, William Salesbury of Llanrwst, Denbighshire, who was his brother-in-law.
He was a Justice of the Peace for Merioneth in 1543 and from 1555 to his death, for Denbighshire from 1555 to his death, for Caernarvonshire from 1561 to his death, for Anglesey and Montgomeryshire in 1564, and for most Welsh counties by 1575. He was appointed High Sheriff of Denbighshire for 1548–49, 1556–57, 1568–69 and 1572–73 and High Sheriff of Merionethshire for 1551–52, 1555–56, 1563–64, 1567–68, 1573–74, 1578–79 and 1583–84. In the intervening years he also served as High Sheriff of Caernarvonshire (1558–59) and High Sheriff of Anglesey (1577–78 and 1585–86).
He was elected MP for Merioneth in 1558 and 1563. Other offices included Custos Rotulorum of Merionethshire from 1558/59 to 1577 or later, member of the Council in the Marches of Wales from 1560 to his death, and Master in Chancery extraordinary.
In 1560, the Crown awarded him the manor of Tir Ifan, with lands at Ysbyty Ifan and Penmachno. When Queen Elizabeth gave the lordship of Denbigh as a gift to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester in 1564, Price, as steward of the estates, carried out acts of oppression in the area. He was on the commission granted by Elizabeth to hold the Eisteddfod at Caerwys in 1567.
He married twice: firstly to Catherine, the daughter of Thomas Conway of Bodrhyddan, Flintshire, who bore him a son; and secondly to Ellyw, the daughter of Owain Pool, rector of Llandecwyn, Merioneth, who delivered two further sons and four daughters. His third son was the adventurer poet Tomos Prys.
# Rosario-Córdoba Highway

The Rosario–Córdoba Highway is a highway in the central region of Argentina, which links the third- and second-largest cities in the country. The route was inaugurated on December 22, 2010. It has total length of 410 km (255 mi) and an estimated cost of 1.6 billion USD.
31°46′09.55″S 63°45′32.92″W﻿ / ﻿31.7693194°S 63.7591444°W﻿ / -31.7693194; -63.7591444
* This article about roads and road transport in Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Servants of Sorcery

Servants of Sorcery is a Norwegian black metal album by Fimbulwinter, released by Hot Records in 1994. The album is actually a remaster of Fimbulwinter's 1992 demo, with an additional song.

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 01:05
* "When the Fire Leaps From the Ash Mountain" – 06:04
* "Servants of Sorcery" – 06:53
* "Black Metal Storm" – 03:12
* "Morbid Tales" (Celtic Frost cover) – 03:38
* "Fimbulwinter Sacrifice" – 07:44
* "Roaring Hellfire" – 07:36

## Personnel

* Shagrath – lead guitar
* Necronos – rhythm guitar, vocals
* Skoll – bass
* Per Morten Bergseth – drums
* This 1990s black metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Seward County

Seward County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Seward County, Kansas
* Seward County, Nebraska
# Roubaix Futsal

Roubaix Futsal is a futsal team from Roubaix, France, played in the Championnat de France de Futsal.

## Palmares

* 1 Challenge National de Futsal: 2007/08
* 3 Coupe Nationale de Futsal: 2005, 2006, 2008
# Emeka Mamah

Emeka Mamah (Ideh) (born 1972) is a Nigerian entrepreneur and politician who served as commissioner for environment and mineral resources, Enugu State from 2018 to 2019, and commissioner for chieftaincy and rural development from 2020 to 2023. He also served as special adviser on transport to the governor of Enugu State in 2010. Mamah is the group managing director, Ifesinachi transport limited and a prince of the Ugbaike Kingdom of Igbo-Eze North LGA of Enugu State.

## Early life and education

Mamah was born on March 10, 1972, as first son to His Royal Majesty, Igwe Dr. James Ogbonna Mamah, (MFR, JP) Ohabuenyi I of Umuozzi, and Her Majesty Lolo Grace Mamah (Agbedo) in Umuozzi, Ugbaike Kingdom of Enugu-Ezike, Igbo-Eze North LGA of Enugu State, Nigeria. He attended University Secondary School, Nsukka, and then proceeded to the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, where he obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in accountancy and later, a master's degree in management.

## Career
### Business

Mamah was appointed the managing director, Ifesinachi Industries Limited in 1994 after his NYSC service year. He then became chairman, Ifex Express courier (Nigeria and UK); with about a 300-man work force, much of whom were drafted from his community. He later became chairman of the following business firms, Destiny Micro Finance Bank; Ifesinachi Vegetable Oil Limited; and, Ifesinachi Petroleum Limited. Mamah is the founder, Ifesinachi (Grassroots) Football Academy. He is the group managing director, Ifesinachi Transport Limited and President of Luxury Bus Owners Association of Nigeria (LUBOAN)

### Politics

Mamah is a member of Peoples Democratic Party (PDP). Under the Party's platform, he contested for the office of the governor of Enugu State in the 2006/2007 elections. He served as transition chairman of Igbo Eze North local government area, Enugu State. In 2010, he was appointed the special adviser on transport to the governor of Enugu State. From December 2018 to September 2019, he served as the commissioner for environment of the state, and later commissioner for rural development (from March 2020 to May 2023). He was the Labour Party Enugu State Presidential Campaign Coordinator in 2023.

### Charity

Mamah founded an NGO, Hope for the Needy, through which he provides welfare to indigents and supports talents, especially in sports and entrepreneurship. He is noted for annually sponsoring the Ezike Oba Unity Cup Tournament founded in 2000.

## Membership

He is a member of Institute of Administrative Management of Nigeria; and, Direct Marketing Association of Nigeria.

## Honours

He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate degree from the Irish University Business School. He is a recipient of the Entrepreneurial Award by Rotary Club, Tin Can Island District (2005); Excellence Award, Ezike Diamond Club; Vocational Service Award, by the Faculty of Agriculture, University of Nigeria, Nsukka (2005); and Franolly Incorporated Patriotic Achievers Award (2003). He was awarded also with the ICON Leadership Award by the Institute of Administrative Management of Nigeria (2004).
# Roslagenfjellet

Roslagenfjellet is a mountain in Sabine Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is named after the Swedish district of Roslagen. The mountain is located north of the valley of Agardhdalen, and east of the glacier of Elfenbeinbreen.