OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# June Kenton

June Kenton is a British businesswoman who owned Rigby & Peller for 29 years. She received the official Royal Warrant at the time of her purchase of the company in 1982. Since then she has fitted several members of the British royal family, and several well-known actresses and entertainers.

## Business career

Kenton and her husband purchased Rigby & Peller in 1982 for £20,000. Rigby & Peller were awarded a Royal Warrant on the establishment of their store in 1939, but this did not transfer to, and it was awarded separately to her when she bought the business in 1982. In August 2011, they sold an 87 percent stake of the firm to Van de Velde for £8 million. Kenton remained on the board of the company, with her son David.
After Kenton developed breast cancer, she created a line of lingerie specifically for mastectomy patients. She discovered prosthetists were making prosthetics based on the size of the bra the woman believes she is wearing is correct and thus created her own line of corrected-fitted lingerie for mastectomy patients.
She also rebranded Rigby & Peller, expanding to seven different locations worldwide including the US and Dubai. She provided all the underwear and swimwear for How to Look Good Naked by Gok Wan as well as the movie Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day.
Kenton's clients have included Queen Elizabeth II, the Queen Mother, the Countess of Snowdon, Princess Margaret, Diana, Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, Kim Kardashian, Joan Collins, Jessie J, Lady Gaga, Cherie Blair, Dawn French, Scarlett Johansson, and Jo Brand.
Her autobiography Storm in a D Cup was to be published by Troubador (publishers) at the end of 2017.

## Awards and recognition

Kenton was awarded an honorary degree from Leeds Metropolitan University "in recognition of her lifelong services to the British intimate apparel industry. She also has a Lifetime Achievement Award from the UK lingerie industry.
Kenton was one of the speakers at the 2012 MT Inspiring Women Conference and a charity evening for Jewish Child's Day in March 2017, entitled Fit for a Queen.
# Radič Crnojević

Radič Crnojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Радич Црнојевић, fl. 1392–1396) was a lord of the Crnojević family who maintained a domain in Upper Zeta. Radič later expanded his domain to parts of Lower Zeta, including Grbalj, Paštrovići and Budva. Radič was a son of Crnoje Đurašević.

## Life

Radič revolted against the Balšići who ruled the Lordship of Zeta. Radič frequently jeopardized the city of Kotor, maintaining bad relations with them. Radič also had maintained close relations with the Republic of Ragusa, and was granted Venetian citizenship on 30 November 1392.
The Zetan lord, Đurađ II, had problems that arose due to Zetan battles involving the Ottomans which Radič used to become independent of the Zetan lord. In late 1392, Đurađ II kidnapped the sanjak-bey of Skopje. Radič, with the help of his brothers Stefan and Dobrivoje, used this event to take control of Budva, as well as Saint Michael's Metohija, in 1392 from the Balšići, thus becoming the Master of Budva. Radič ruled Budva till his death in 1396.
Radič also led an expedition in Lezhë, seizing it from the Dukagjini's, expelling them in the process. However, Radič's reign was very temporary as the Dukagjinis retook Lezhë in early 1393.

## Death

In late April 1396, Radič and his brother Dobrivoje had made a significant move against Lord Đurađ II (Balšić) of Zeta. They took the region of Grbalj and laid siege to Kotor. Unable to take the town, the council of Kotor agreed to pay him tribute. Đurađ became disliked by the Orthodox Christian commonfolk by these events. The Orthodox Crnojevići's takeover was welcomed by the people, resulting in Paštrović's crossing over to Radič's side. On 25 April or May 1396, the duo moved to battle Đurađ himself. This was a grave mistake as Đurađ's forces completely defeated the Crnojevići and killed Radič, managing to get a hold over a part of the Crnojević domain. Duke Sandalj Hranić took the opportunity to conquer Budva after Radič's death, as well as marrying his widow, Jelena.

## Family

Radič married Jelena, of unknown origin. They had the following issue:
* Đurađ (fl. 1413–1435), lord of Paštrovići and voivode of the Serbian Despotate
* Aleksa "Lješ" (fl. 1413–1427), lord of Paštrovići and voivode of the Serbian Despotate
# Roger IV

Roger IV may refer to:
* Roger IV, Duke of Apulia (1152–1161)
* Roger IV of Foix (died 1265), Count of Foix
# Višňová (Jindřichův Hradec District)

Višňová is a municipality and village in Jindřichův Hradec District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Višňová lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) north-west of Jindřichův Hradec, 38 km (24 mi) north-east of České Budějovice, and 102 km (63 mi) south of Prague.
# Spontaneous Illumination

Spontaneous Illumination was Entheogenic's second and most successful album. It was released in November 2003 for the German label C.O.R.N. Recordings and went to Number 1 on the German Chill-Out Charts, where it remained at number 1 for 8 weeks. Spontaneous Illumination stayed in the Top 10 for an additional 12 weeks.

## Track listing

* "Ground Luminosity" – 11:42
* "Habitual Overtones" – 8:54
* "Pagan Dream Machine" – 9:45
* "Mindless" – 9:41
* "Invisible Landscapes" – 9:35
* "Twilight Eyes" – 12:32
* "Spaced" – 9:47
# Scrobipalpa corleyi

Scrobipalpa corleyi is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Peter Huemer and Ole Karsholt in 2010. It is found in Portugal.

## Etymology

The species is named for Martin Corley, who bred the species.
# Louis Roule

Louis Roule (; 20 December 1861 – 30 July 1942) was a French zoologist born in Marseille.
In 1881 he obtained a degree in natural sciences at Marseille, followed by his doctorate of sciences (1884) at Paris with a thesis on ascidians of coastal Provence. From 1885 he worked as a lecturer at the faculty of sciences in Toulouse, where in 1892 he became a professor. During the previous year (1891), he earned a doctorate in medicine.
In 1910 he succeeded Léon Vaillant (1834–1914) as chair of zoology (reptiles and fish) at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris, a position he would hold until 1937. During this time period he was also an instructor at the Institut National Agronomique (from 1925), and director of the laboratory of ichthyology at the École pratique des hautes études (EPHE).

## Works

Roule's early research dealt largely with invertebrates. Later his focus turned to ichthyology, of which he had the opportunity to take inventory of large collections of marine specimens. He analyzed collections gathered from Prince Albert I of Monaco, as well as specimens obtained from the Antarctic expeditions of Jean-Baptiste Charcot (1867–1936). Roule was the first scientist to describe Grimaldichthys profundissimus, a fish species found at a depth of over six kilometers.
He had an avid interest in the work of French naturalists of previous generations, publishing books on Buffon, Daubenton, Lamarck and Cuvier. Roule was also the author of well regarded works in the fields of embryology and comparative anatomy.

## Descriptions

* See Category:Taxa named by Louis Roule

## Legacy

Two species of reptiles are named in his honor:
* Atractus roulei and
* Isopachys roulei.
* A fish genus of Slickheads, Rouleina is named after him.
* A species of Goby Gobius roulei, Roule's goby is named after him.

## Selected writings

* Recherches sur les Ascidies simple des cotes de Provence, Phallusiadées, 1884 – Research on simple ascidians of coastal Provence, Phallusia.
* L'embryologie générale, 1893 – General embryology.
* L' anatomie comparée des animaux basée sur l'embryologie, 1898 – Comparative anatomy of animals based on embryology.
* Buffon et la description de la nature, 1924
* Daubenton et l'exploitation de la nature, 1925
* Les poissons et le monde vivant des eaux, 1926
* Lamarck et l'interprétation de la nature, 1927
* Les poissons apodes appartenant au sous-ordre des nemichthydiformes, 1929 – Treatise on Nemichthyidae.
* La structure et la biologie des poissons, 1930 – Structure and biology of fish.
* Fishes, their journeys and migrations, 1933 (translated from the French by Conrad Elphinstone).
* Fishes and their ways of life, 1935 (translated from the French by Conrad Elphinstone).
# Radića Brdo

Radića Brdo is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 230.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 131 | 57.0% |
| Bosniaks | 97 | 42.2% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.9 |
| Total | 230 | 100% |
# Luke Kruytbosch

Lucas Martin "Luke" Kruytbosch (/ˈkraɪtbɒs/ KRYTE-boss; May 27, 1961 – July 14, 2008) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing announcer. He was best known as the on-track public-address voice of Churchill Downs and Kentucky Derby from 1999 until his death. He also called races at Turf Paradise, Ellis Park Racecourse, Kentucky Downs, Hollywood Park, Sunland Park, Northlands Park and Ruidoso Downs during his career.
In 2007, Kruytbosch's call of the Derby was carried live on ESPN Radio.
Born in Moscow, Idaho, Kruytbosch began announcing horse races on the Arizona County Fair circuit while attending the University of Arizona Race Track Industry Program. After college he began announcing both Thoroughbred and Quarter Horse racing throughout the southwest. He called the world's richest Quarter Horse race, the All American Futurity at Ruidoso Downs, six times. In 1996 he was named track announcer at Hollywood Park Racetrack, then in 1999 he moved on to Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky. During the winter months, Kruytbosch returned to Arizona to call races at Turf Paradise.
During Luke's high school years he was notorious for cutting classes at McLean High School in McLean, Virginia especially on Fridays to attend the pony races at Charlestown Racetrack in West Virginia with several willing friends. It is here where he developed his love for horse racing. Luke was also and excellent offensive lineman on a winning team on junior varsity and varsity football teams at McLean.
Kruytbosch did voice-over work on commercials, including a national ad for Hertz and also voiced-over racecalls on television shows including CBS's Martial Law and The Sentinel.
After calling the day's races at Ellis Park on July 13, 2008, Kruytbosch reportedly told co-workers that he was not feeling well. The following day he was found dead in his Evansville, Indiana apartment after failing to show up for an Ellis Park event. The coroner's office indicated that Kruytbosch likely died of natural causes, possibly heart-related.
About 400 guests attended a funeral service for Kruytbosch at Churchill Downs on July 21, 2008. Kruytbosch's remains were cremated, and his ashes were spread in the Churchill Downs winner's circle after the service.
Kruytbosch is survived by his father, Carlos, his sister, Carla, and a brother-in-law.
# George Dodsworth

George Edward Dodsworth (2 December 1841 – 14 June 1876) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Benjamin Dodsworth, he was born at York in December 1841. He was educated at Repton School, before attending the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He graduated from Woolwich in December 1864, entering into the Royal Artillery as a lieutenant. Dodsworth played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1868, against Lancashire at Lord's. Batting twice in the match, Dodsworth was dismissed for 3 runs in the MCC first innings by Frederick Reynolds, while in their second innings he was at the crease unbeaten on 2 runs when the winnings runs for the MCC were hit. He later served in British India with the Royal Artillery, where he died from fever in June 1876 at the British cantonment of Morar at Gwalior. He was survived by his wife, Penelope Ruth Wilford.
# Speculum Principis (Skelton book)

Speculum Principis (A mirror of Princes) was a guide to "proper princely behaviour" written by John Skelton in August 1501. Skelton was a well-known poet and had been appointed as tutor to Henry VII's second son, Prince Henry, who would later reign as Henry VIII of England. A copy is now in the British Museum, which may or may not be exactly the same as the one given to Henry.
# HMS Pakenham

Three ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Pakenham, after Admiral Sir Thomas Pakenham:
* The first HMS Pakenham (1797) was a 1-gun gunvessel purchased in 1797. She was in service in 1800 and may have been sold in 1802.
* The second HMS Pakenham was an O-class destroyer. She was renamed HMS Onslow (G17) shortly after being launched in 1941.
* The third HMS Pakenham (G06) was a P-class destroyer built as HMS Onslow but renamed shortly after being launched in 1941. She was sunk in 1943
# The One for Me

"The One for Me" is a song by American R&B singer Joe. It was written by Joe, Denvil Tracey Gerrell, and Keith Miller for his debut studio album, Everything (1993), while production was helmed by Joe, featuring co-production from Miller. Released as the album's second single from, it reached number 39 on Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs in the US, while peaking at number 34 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Credits and personnel

* Denvil Tracey Gerrell – writer
* Keith Miller – producer, writer
* Special Tee – mixing
* Adam Kudzin - Audio engineer
* Joe Thomas – producer, vocals, writer

## Charts

| Chart (1993–94) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 164 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 34 |
| UK Club Chart (Music Week) | 19 |
| US Adult R&B Songs (Billboard) | 25 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 39 |
# Vincent Valentini

Vincent Valentini (died 1948) was a screenwriter in the United States. He wrote the musical score for The American Red Cross Nurse. He wrote the 1928 theatrical production Parisiana.
An advertisement for the 1946 film Beale Street Mama includes the notation "Hit tunes by Vincent Valentini".

## Filmography

* Sex Madness (1938), co-wrote
* Paradise in Harlem (1939), from a story by Frank H. Wilson
* Sunday Sinners (1940), from a story by Frank H. Wilson
* Murder on Lenox Avenue (1941), co-wrote with Bryna Ivens
* Beale Street Mama (1946), wrote music
* Boy! What a Girl! (1946)
* Stars on Parade (1946)
* Sepia Cinderella (1947)
* Miracle in Harlem (1948), story and screenplay
# St Anne's Church, Sutton Bonington

St. Anne's Church is a parish church in the Church of England in Sutton Bonington, Nottinghamshire.
The church is a 12th-century Grade II* Listed building.
It is located off the Main Street, at the top end of St Anne's Lane, and near to the Midland Main Line which was constructed past the village in 1840. Sutton Bonington's village hall and library is situated on the lane opposite.

## History

Sutton Bonington has two medieval churches, a result of the merging of the two original villages (Sutton and Bonington); they are St. Michael's Church (Bonington's church, located on Main Street) and the smaller St. Anne's Church (Sutton's church).
The two ancient ecclesiastical parishes of Sutton and Bonington were united for civil purposes in 1829 and combined in 1923 into one ecclesiastical parish (with one rector appointed from 1950). St. Anne's Rectory is now a private house and recently new housing has been built in the former rectory gardens, adjacent to the rear of the church. Related to the situation of the two original parishes, Sutton and Bonington are separate manors, named after their churches — St. Anne and St. Michael respectively.
A notable feature inside is a 15th-century alabaster effigy of a knight set in a recess.

### Present day

Regular services continue to be held in both churches. The current priest in charge (for both churches in Sutton Bonington) is Glenn Martin, who is also the priest in charge of the neighbouring parish of Normanton on Soar (with its Grade I Church of St. James).

## Bells

The church has a west-facing, 19th century, gable end bellcote, consisting of two arches each with a bell.
# Sopheak Phouk

Sopheak Phouk (born 6 April 1984) is a Cambodian sprinter who competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics, recording a time of 11.56 in the 100 meter dash, placing him 8th in the first heat.
# Volga Hayworth

Volga Margaret Hayworth (August 8, 1897 – January 25, 1945) was an American dancer and vaudevillian. A popular showgirl on Broadway, she was the mother of actress Rita Hayworth, who used her mother's maiden name as her professional surname.

## Biography

Hayworth was born on August 8, 1897, in Washington, D.C., the daughter of Allynn Duran Hayworth and Margaret O'Hare. Her younger brother was actor Vinton Hayworth.
She appeared in the Ziegfeld Follies, met her husband, the Spanish-born dancer Eduardo Cansino in 1916 and married him in 1917. They had three children. She and her husband formed a vaudeville act, The Dancing Cansinos.
Volga Hayworth Cansino died in 1945, at the age of 47, from peritonitis from a ruptured appendix in Santa Monica, California.

## Immediate family

* Husband: Eduardo Cansino, born on (1895-03-02)2 March 1895 – died on 24 December 1968(1968-12-24) (aged 73)
** Rita Hayworth, born Margarita Carmen Cansino on October 17, 1918 – died on 14 May 1987(1987-05-14) (aged 68)
*** Rebecca Welles, born on December 17, 1944 – died on 17 October 2004(2004-10-17) (aged 59)
**** Marc McKerrow, born on March 31, 1966 – died on 18 June 2010(2010-06-18) (aged 44)
*** Yasmin Aga Khan, born on December 28, 1949
**** Andrew Ali Aga Khan Embiricos, born on (1985-12-11)December 11, 1985 – died on December 4, 2011 (aged 25)
** Eduardo Cansino Jr., born on (1919-10-13)October 13, 1919 – died on March 11, 1974(1974-03-11) (aged 54)
*** Richard Cansino, born on August 10, 1953
** Vernon Cansino, born on (1922-05-21)May 21, 1922 – died on March 23, 1974 (aged 51)
# Homemaker tableware

Homemaker was a pattern of mass-produced earthenware tableware that was very popular in the United Kingdom in the 1950s and 60s. The pattern was designed by Enid Seeney (2 June 1931 – 8 April 2011), manufactured by Ridgway Potteries of Stoke-on-Trent between 1957 and 1970, and sold exclusively through Woolworth's stores.
The pattern was a distinctive black on white featuring illustrations of the latest home furnishings and utensils against a background of irregular black lines. Items illustrated included a boomerang or kidney shaped table, a Robin Day armchair, a Gordon Russell type sideboard, plant holders on legs, tripod lights and lamp shades, and a two seat Sigvard Bernadotte style sofa. Some very curved elements, such as teacups and lids, were plain black.

## Production

Tom Arnold gave Enid Seeney a brief to create a modern all-over pattern suitable for production using the Murray Curvex printing machine. The first prototype was a single plate displayed on the Ridgway stand at the 1956 Blackpool trade fair where it attracted little interest. Seeney's original concept was for a high-end porcelain set, with yellow holloware, and had her team create a group of such items, which were displayed in the Ridgway design studio. This prototype coffee set was then noticed by Ted Smith a buyer from Woolworths who placed an order in 1957 for tea sets to be sold in five London stores. Seeney left Ridgway soon after and did not know that the range was being sold throughout Britain until she later spotted it for sale in a branch of Woolworths in Plymouth. The Homemaker range was first produced using the Metro shape created by Ridgway design director Tom Arnold (died 2002) and later on the new Cadenza shape. Homemaker was earthenware, transfer printed with a glaze applied on top, which enabled it to be produced relatively cheaply and to appeal to a mass market. Production of the blank ware was out-sourced to at least one other Staffordshire factory over its life, but pieces were always printed at Ridgway, and marked with one of a range of Ridgway backstamps. In 1959, the American company Homer-Laughlin made unlicensed copies of the design.

## Collecting

Because Homemaker was produced in very large quantities over a long period of time, few pieces are rare. The range is, however, highly collectable. A few pieces are scarce and have higher values, such as the Bon Bon Dish and the Cadenza Teapot which may be the rarest item in the range. Items in red on white are also known, and many of the known examples have been sourced in Australia.
# Josephine Ransom

Josephine Maria Ransom, née Davies (1879-1960) was an Australian Theosophist and writer. She served as General Secretary of three different national sections of the Theosophical Society, and wrote A Short History of the Theosophical Society. Ransom was also Honorary Secretary of the Britain and India Association, and editor of its magazine Britain and India.

## Life

Josephine Davies was born in Armidale, Australia on 22 March 1879. She travelled to India, where she became a member of the Theosophical Society in 1897, and worked with Annie Besant in Ceylon (today Sri Lanka).
After moving to England, she attempted to make the English more aware of Indian attitudes. In 1918 she lectured English audiences advocating Indian self-government. After the Jallianwala Bagh massacre she founded an illustrated monthly magazine, Britain and India, 'for the Promotion of Friendliness, Understanding and Sympathy between Britain and India'. Charlotte Despard, persuaded by Annie Besant that "womenhood everywhere is one", contributed an address to Indian women in support of the franchise for Indian women. Sarojini Naidu, then living in London, also wrote for the journal, and it featured interviews with other intellectuals such as Rabindranath Tagore. By August 1920 the magazine needed to become bimonthly, and financial difficulties forced its closure at the end of the year.
Ransom also regularly lectured on different aspects of Theosophy, and was active in the organization of the Theosophical Society. She was General Secretary of the Australian Section of the Theosophical Society in 1924–5, and General Secretary of the South African Section in 1926–7. She was General Secretary of the English Section between 1933 and 1936. .
Though Ransom was nominated Vice-President of the Theosophical Society in 1960, she never assumed office. After a traffic accident in London, she died on 2 December 1960.

## Works

* Schools of To-morrow in England. London: G. Bell and Sons, 1919.
* Indian Tales of Love and Beauty. Adyar, Madras, India: Theosophist Office, 1912. With a foreword by Annie Besant.
* Irish Tales of Love and Beauty. London : Arthur H. Stockwell, 1924.
* Madame Blavatsky as Occultist. London: Theosophical Publishing House, 1931.
* Studies in the Secret Doctrine. Wheaton, Ill., The Theosophical Press, 1934.
* The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Book of the Theosophical Society: a short history of the society's growth from 1926-1950. Adyar, India: Theosophical Publishing House, 1950.
* A Short History of the Theosophical Society. Adyar, India: Theosophical Publishing House, 1938. With a preface by G. S. Arundale.
# The Road to Return

The Road to Return is a recording by guitarist Michael Hedges released on the Windham Hill label. It features eight vocal arrangements and two instrumentals.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Music critic Jason Anderson, writing for Allmusic, wrote the album "Fans of the musician's stunning two-handed, alternate-tuned guitar innovations were a little disappointed by the relatively minimal Road to Return, with its accent on Hedges' newfound vocal stylings."

## Track listing

All compositions by Michael Hedges except as noted.
* "Prelude" – 3:05
* "Road to Return" – 6:03
* "Communicate" – 4:09
* "Sister Soul" – 4:34
* "Guardian's Trust" (Hedges, Cate McNider) – 3:48
* "India" – 3:55
* "A Midwinter Night's Dream" – 5:36
* "Follow Through" – 3:43
* "You Can Have Anything You Want" – 3:49
* "Road Music" – 2:15

## Personnel

* Michael Hedges – guitar, vocals, bass, keyboards, drums, alto flute, harmonica
* Pipa Pinon – chant vocals
* Janeen Rae Heller – saw

## Production notes

* Produced and engineered by Michael Hedges
* Mastered by Bernie Grundman