OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rock Star City Life

"Rock Star City Life" is a song recorded by the American singer Lenny Kravitz and released on February 20, 2011, as the third single from his album Black and White America. The track was the last one recorded for the album.

## Background

The song is a funky guitar composition written with rock-and-roll colors about Kravitz's admiration for a glamorous underage named Lolita.
Kravitz explained to Rolling Stone, "The process was longer than any other time I've made an album. I definitely prolonged it. There were points where I said, 'The album's done.' Then I'd go to Europe and be playing it in the car, and I'm like, 'No, I hear more stuff.' It's the first time that I've gone this far in shaping, reshaping, shaping, reshaping, shaping, reshaping. And the result is that I'm actually 100 percent satisfied with every millisecond of the album."

## Reception

Ryan Reed of Paste stated, "Unfortunately, Kravitz’s whiter side proves far less interesting. The rollicking "Rock Star City Life" is catchy in a commercial kinda way—you certainly don’t feel good about singing along (even as you inevitably do). The lyrics are generic (as you can deduce, based on the title), even if every detail of the production and arrangement is immaculately groomed." James Montgomery of MTV called the song "a down-and-dirty ode to excess".

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 62 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 98 |
# This Ain't Dallas

"This Ain't Dallas" is a song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter and musician Hank Williams Jr. It was released in September 1985 as the second single from the album Five-O. The song reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Content

The song's title and subject refer to the television series Dallas, with Williams denying that he and his family live a life comparable to those on popular prime-time serials of the era, including Dallas and Dynasty. Williams name-checks a number of popular characters from both shows, including J. R. Ewing and Sue Ellen Ewing from Dallas and Alexis Carrington from Dynasty, among many others, noting that the female characters are attractive but unrealistic. In the end, Williams turns off the television set.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 22 |
# Thine Eyes Bleed

Thine Eyes Bleed is a Canadian melodic death metal band from London, Ontario.

## History

Thine Eyes Bleed took part in a US tour in 2004. They released their first album In the Wake of Separation in 2005.
Johnny Araya's brother Tom Araya is the bassist and vocalist of the thrash metal band Slayer. The two bands were featured on 2006's The Unholy Alliance tour, along with Lamb of God, Mastodon and Children of Bodom, and the 2007 Canadian tour.
In April 2008, Thine Eyes Bleed released their follow up album, Thine Eyes Bleed.
Justin Wolfe later became a chef and opened his own restaurant with his brother Gregg.

### Recent events

They performed as the opening act of Slayer's The Unholy Alliance tour in the summer of 2006 in North America, and in autumn in Europe.
Thine Eyes Bleed was managed by Morgan and Mercedes Lander's parents. Their father Dave Lander died of a heart attack on August 2, 2008.

## Band members
### Current members

* Justin Wolfe – lead vocals (2002–present)
* Jeff Phillips – guitars, backing vocals (2002–present)
* Darryl Stephens – drums (2002–present)
* Johnny Araya – bass (2004–present)
* Nigel Curley – guitars (2010–Present)

### Former members

* Luke Husband – bass (2002–2004)
* David Newell – guitars (2002–2004)
* Derek Ward – guitars (2004–2006)
* Ryan Tunne – guitars (2006)
* James Reid – guitars (2006–2010)

### Timeline
## Discography

* In the Wake of Separation (2005)
* Thine Eyes Bleed (2008)
* The Embers Rise (2011)
# Thomas Crichton Mugliston

Thomas Crichton Mugliston (28 February 1854 — May 1931) was a Colonial Surgeon in Singapore and Penang and a founder of the Straits Medical Association.

## Career

Mugliston was born on 28 February 1854. He served as a surgeon of the Royal Navy from 1876 to 1878. Shortly after he left the navy, he moved to Singapore. In 1887, he became a member of the Municipal Commission of Singapore. On 16 July 1888, he was made the Colonial Surgeon of Singapore. From February to August 1889, he served as the Acting Principal Medical Officer of Singapore for Maximilian Frank Simon. In 1890, he helped to form the Straits Medical Association. He was made the Colonial Surgeon of Penang on 1 March 1901. From April to December 1901, he served as the Acting Principal Medical Officer for Thomas Sharp Kerr. He retired on pension on 5 January 1908.
Following his retirement, he became the director of several companies. During World War I, he was in charge of the London Ambulance Service.

## Personal life and death

In 1887, Mugliston married Emma Struder, the daughter of the American Consul-General in Singapore. They had two sons, Francis Hugh Mugliston and G. R. K. Mugliston, and a daughter, Mrs. C. V. Miles. He was also a prominent cricketer, golfer and billiards player, and was "among Singapore's best golfers of his day".
Mugliston died in May 1931.
# Robin (nuclear primary)

The Robin nuclear primary was the common design nuclear fission bomb core for several Cold War designs for American nuclear and thermonuclear weapons, according to researcher Chuck Hansen. Primary is the technical term for the fission bomb component of a thermonuclear or fusion bomb, which is used to start the reactions going and implode and detonate the second, fusion stage. The Robin design was used as the W45 nuclear warhead, and as the primary (stage) in the W38 and W47 thermonuclear weapons.
It has been associated with the W48 nuclear warhead, but this is probably an error.

## History

The Robin is apparently a weaponized version of the Swan primary tested during Operation Redwing and shares its design features.
# Rocketown Records

Rocketown Records was an independent record label which was started in 1996 by Michael W. Smith. In the fall of 1995, met with Don Donahue, A&R director at Reunion Records, to discuss creation of the label.
In 1996, Word Records bought a minority share of the company.

## Imprint

In 2006, Rocketown started the RKT Music imprint label to concentrate on a younger demographic. The first album released was Lifegiver by Hyper Static Union as a partnership between Rocketown and the Christian rock band Third Day. Hyper Static Union was signed to a production deal with Third Day's Consuming Fire Productions. Additional releases by RKT include Learning to Lose by the Turning and High Flight Society.

## Roster

* Alathea (active, currently independent)
* Christine Dente
* Ronnie Freeman
* Shaun Groves (active, currently independent)
* High Flight Society
* Hyper Static Union (active, with Amplitude Media)
* Geoff Moore
* Reuben Morgan (active, current worship pastor of Hillsong Church)
* Michael Olson (active)
* Michael W. Smith
* Out of the Grey (on hiatus)
* Ginny Owens (active)
* Chris Rice (active)
* George Rowe III
* Taylor Sorensen
* The Swift (disbanded in 2006)
* The Turning
* Watermark (inactive)
* Wilshire
# Roger Carcassonne

Roger Carcassonne-Leduc (12 January 1911 in Marnia – 10 December 1991 in Paris, France) was a member of the French Resistance.
A French industrialist in Oran, he served as a second lieutenant with the 8th Regiment. Sent to Tunisia, at the time of the armistice he appeared in front of the military justice for having posted and distributed the texts of the call of June 18 from General Charles de Gaulle.

## Foundation of Oran Resistance

Transferred with his unit to Oran, Carcassonne was demobilized on 28 August 1940. He sought immediately, with his brother Pierre Carcassonne, to go to Great Britain via Gibraltar. But this was in vain, because the Vichy French police and naval service were very observant. Severe judgments rained down on those who were arrested trying to escape.
He then organized, with the help of his brother Pierre and some friends, including Captain Louis Jobelot, a group which was devoted to producing discreet propaganda and tried to gather everyone possible.
In March 1941, in Oran, Captain Jobelot introduced him to Henri d'Astier de la Vigerie, an officer in the Deuxième Bureau of the Armistice Army, with whom he immediately sympathized. After some interviews, the two men decided to create a movement, and intended to gather all those who wanted to fight against the Germans.

## Co-operation with the Algiers resistance

Roger and Pierre Carcassonne continued recruiting resistance fighters and coordinating resistance forces and intelligence agents.
In August 1941, in Algiers, Carcassonne met his cousin José Aboulker, a medical student, who had begun resistance in September 1940. The two men decided to keep up to date with their activities, but without combining their respective organizations.
Carcassonne in Oran (under the pseudonym of Leduc) and Aboulker in Algiers continued their activities, which were centred on forming an armed group and military and civilian information centres. They did not engage in propaganda, considering it to have little effect but likely to draw the attention of the Vichy authorities.
In 1942, Carcassonne sent his brother to Algiers to introduce Aboulker to d'Astier de la Vigerie. He also dealt with the expenses of the Oran group and financed the organization of the resistance for all North Africa.
# Roderick P. Wacowich

Roderick Phillip Wacowich is a former Canadian Master in Chambers in the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta.

## Career

Roderick P. Wacowich joined the Bar of Alberta in 1975. Throughout the 1970s, he worked as a lawyer for the office of the Solicitor General of Alberta, which at that time was known as the Attorney General of Alberta. In the 1980s, Wacowich also worked as a crown agent in the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta.
In April 1985, a previously completed inquiry into the death of James Townshend was re-opened following the introduction of new evidence by Wacowich. After Townshend attempted an armed robbery in Edmonton's Abbottsfield Mall, he was shot and killed by Edmonton police. The Edmonton Police Service claimed that Townshend raised and pointed a shotgun toward them, prompting police retaliation; however, Wacowich obtained a letter written by a police informant which questioned the accuracy of the police narrative.
Throughout the 1980s, Wacowich supported the anti-abortion movement; in 1983, Wacowich signed the Right-To-Life Signature Proclamation, an Alberta anti-abortion petition, and in 1987, the Edmonton Journal reported that Wacowich was challenging anti-abortion doctors in court. When Albertan doctors began charging fees for abortion referral letters in 1987, the Edmonton Journal reported that "Wacowich said the $84.50 fee covered everything involved with securing the therapeutic abortion and he question the doctors' desire to charge for the letter. 'What are they going to start charging for next -- Band-Aids?' he asked."
Throughout the 1990s, Wacowich served as the Assistant Deputy Minister for Alberta Court Services.
In 2003, Wacowich became Master in Chambers for Alberta Justice. He retired on February 28, 2019.

## Notable trials

In June 1985, Wacowich represented Canadian psychologist Louise Nadeau in McNair v Nadeau et al.
In 2018, he delivered judgement in Woitas v Tremblay and cited Kuipers v Gordon Riley Transport for Samuel Sereth Lieberman's dismissal of the plaintiff's suggestion that "the actions of the other drivers established a 'chain of causation' leading up to the collision involving the plaintiff."
# Roderick Ogle Bell-Irving

Roderick Ogle Bell-Irving DSO, MC, (15 January 1891 – 1 October 1918) was a Canadian army officer from Vancouver.
Bell-Irving had a distinguished military career during WWI. He was part of the Canadian Expeditionary Force that was assembled at Valcartier, Quebec, at the outbreak of the war. He shipped to France in 1915 as a lieutenant in the 16th Infantry Battalion (the Canadian Scottish). He was in action throughout the war and achieved the rank of acting lieutenant-colonel before his death in battle on 1 October 1918.
Roderick Ogle Bell-Irving was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Order in 1919. He had also been much decorated and recognized for his valour during the war. Five brothers, who also served in the war, survived the conflict.
# Roderick Newton

Sir Roderick Brian Newton (born 15 April 1958), styled The Hon. Mr Justice Newton, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.
He was educated at City of London Polytechnic.
He was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1982. He has been a judge of the High Court of Justice (Family Division) since 2014.
# Thomas L'Archer

Thomas L'Archer (died 1329) was an English monk who held the office of English Prior of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. His financial incompetence left the Order in severe difficulty.
He was born at Tanworth in Arden in Warwickshire, a younger son of John L'Archer and Margery Barniville. The Archer family owned Umberslade Hall from the time of Henry II until the nineteenth century. Two of his brothers also entered the Church. John L'Archers, prior of the Order's Irish house in the 1340s, was his great-nephew.
In 1321, Thomas became Prior of the Order's English House. He proved to be a most unfortunate choice. Although he worked diligently in his early years as Prior to extend the Order's property holdings, in his last years, through a combination of old age and financial misjudgment, he appears to have bankrupted the English House. The Grand Master of the Order of St. John set up an inquiry into the financial state of the English House, which recommended Thomas's removal on grounds of old age. He died soon afterwards, on 28 August 1329.
Under his term as Prior, the Hospitallers acquired 33 ex-Templar possessions, more than under any of his predecessors or successors. He secured passage of an Act of Parliament in 1324 for this purpose. Passage of the statute required the paying of numerous bribes, which may partly explain the Order's later financial crisis. The Order's possession of the most valuable of the properties, the Inner Temple, was short-lived, as L'Archer almost immediately surrendered it to Hugh le Despenser, the prime royal favourite of King Edward II, no doubt at the King's request.
# Roger Dodger (phrase)

The phrase "Roger Dodger" originated during World War II and was verbally circulated throughout the United States military as a part of a story about a pilot or soldier who added his own flair to radio phraseology. The punch line of this story is: "Roger Dodger, you old codger!" The story was passed along by servicemen in all branches of the military.
Here is one version of the story set in the Pacific Theater of Operations of World War II:
   A squadron of Navy aircraft was returning to base after a wildly successful mission. One pilot in particular was feeling especially cocky. After receiving landing instructions, the pilot signed off his radio message with, "Roger Dodger!"
   The next transmission was from an irate-sounding naval officer. He bellowed, "In this man's Navy, there will be no flippant remarks on the radio!" He went on to say that he was a U.S. Navy Commander and intended to find the offender to personally reprimand him.
   The rambunctious pilot acknowledged by saying, "Roger Dodger, you ol' codger. I'm a Commander too!"
It is easy to see how the story can be adapted to different military branches and duties but still retain the essential ingredients: the successful war hero in the thick of the action and the overbearing officer concerned only with strict adherence to the regulations.
Over several decades, the story faded into folklore, but the phrase "Roger Dodger" retains widespread recognition in the United States, even though most people do not know what it really means or its origin. It is generally used in a flippant way, often in seeming mocking of police or military authority.
The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) officially defines the word "roger" to mean "I have received all of your transmission." For example, a pilot would say "roger" in response to an advisory from air traffic control. "Roger" is not currently the word for the letter "R" in most radio alphabets; "Romeo" is. However, in modern times, pilots must read back (repeat) air traffic control clearances to verify they heard them correctly, but most instructions may be "rogered". The word "roger" is still used in modern aviation radio communication, but the phrase "roger dodger" is not recognized by ICAO.
# Roger Nájar

Roger Najar Kokally (born 26 September 1956) is a Peruvian politician and a former Congressman representing Ucayali in the 2006–2011 term.

## Biography
### Early life, education and career

He was born in Pucallpa, Ucayali on September 26, 1956. He studied primary and secondary school in his hometown. He is a small businessman. He founded the NGO “Amazonía Siempre verde”, he is also co-founder of CGTP Ucayali.
In 1975 he began economics studies at the Inca Garcilaso de la Vega University, a career that he put aside in 1978.

### Political career

In the regional elections of 2002 he ran as a candidate for regional councilor for We Are Peru without winning the election.
He was elected congressman for Ucayali in 2006 as a member of the Union for Peru during the second government of Alan García Pérez. He ran for reelection as a congressman in the 2016 elections without obtaining success.
In the regional elections of 2018, Najar ran as a candidate of Peru Libertario for regional governor of Ucayali, winning ninth place.
He was coordinator of the "Bicentennial Plan" of the Free Peru party during the 2021 general elections.
# Thomas Paske

Thomas Paske (died 1662) was an English clergyman and academic, deprived as a royalist.

## Life

He was perhaps son of William Paske, vicar of Hendon, Middlesex, and may have been born there, but the registers do not begin until 1653. William Paske left Hendon for the living of Ashdon, Essex, in 1611; he died before 15 February 1639–40. Thomas was a scholar of Clare Hall, Cambridge, and fellow between Christmas 1603 and 1612. He graduated B.A. in 1606, B.D. in 1613. He succeeded William in the vicarage of Hendon on 9 September 1611, and became chaplain to James, Marquess of Hamilton.
On 21 December 1621 he was elected master of Clare Hall, and was incorporated D.D. in 1621. In 1625 he succeeded Theophilus Aylmer (d. 1625) both as archdeacon of London, and in the living of Much or Great Hadham, Hertfordshire, to which Little Hadham was then attached. He was also vicar of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey. His connections with Clare College at Cambridge allowed Paske to greatly influence the election of Charles I's favorite, George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham to the Chancellorship of his alma mater in 1626. The entire college voted for the duke's installment as chancellor. The election created national controversy as Buckingham was under articles of impeachment by Parliament for corruption and embezzlement of treasury funds.
Paske was presented to the prebend of Ulleskelf in York Cathedral on 10 November 1628, and to a stall at Canterbury about 15 December 1636. He took up his residence at Canterbury, and the fellows of Clare consequently petitioned for and obtained from Charles I, some time before 2 September 1640, permission to elect a successor; but no appointment was made until 1645, when Ralph Cudworth was put in by Parliament.
Paske was also subdean of Canterbury, and on 30 August 1642 complained to Henry, Earl of Holland, of the ruthless treatment of the cathedral by troopers of Colonel Edwin Sandys's regiment. In the absence of the dean, he had been ordered by the parliamentary commander, Sir Michael Lindsey, to deliver up the keys. This communication to Lord Holland was published as The Copy of a Letter sent to an Honourable Lord, by Dr. Paske, Subdeane of Canterbury, London, 9 September 1642.
Paske, after being deprived of all his benefices, at the Restoration was reinstated in the rectory of Hadham, in his two prebends, and in the mastership of Clare Hall; but he surrendered his right of restitution to the latter in favour of his son-in-law, Theophilus Dillingham who succeeded Ralph Cudworth in 1664. Paske also resigned the York prebend in favour of Dillingham in 1661. On 24 June 1661 he attended in the lower house of Convocation but in December, probably from illness, he subscribed by proxy. He died before September 1662.
Thomas Paske of Hadham, apparently a grandson, was admitted to Clare Hall on 1 July 1692, was fellow and LL.D. of Clare, and represented the university of Cambridge in parliament from 1713 until his death in 1720.
# Thomas Passmore (cyclist)

Thomas Passmore (19 June 1884 – 8 May 1955) was a cyclist from Cape Colony. He competed in four events at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
# Thomas Spencer (businessman)

Thomas Spencer (7 November 1851 – 25 July 1905) was an English businessman, known for being the co-founder with Michael Marks of Marks & Spencer, a major British retailer.

## Early life

Spencer was born on 7 November 1851 in Skipton, Yorkshire. He moved to Leeds before he was 21 and worked as a book-keeper for a wholesale company started by Isaac Jowitt Dewhirst.

## Marks & Spencer

Spencer and Michael Marks met when Dewhirst lent Marks money to run his stalls in Leeds. In 1894, when Marks had opened a permanent store in Leeds market, he invited Spencer to become a partner in what became Marks & Spencer. Spencer decided that the £300 required for a half-share in the business would be a good investment.
The running of the business was split between Spencer, who managed the office and warehouse, and Marks, who continued to run the market stalls. Spencer had developed some important contacts while working for Isaac Dewhirst and these allowed him to get the best prices for goods by dealing directly with the manufacturers.
In 1903, Marks & Spencer became a limited company: Spencer retired later that year.

## Personal life

Spencer met and married Agnes Spencer, née Whitfield, at St Saviour, Cross Green, Leeds, in 1892. Whitfield was born in the village of Marton, now a part of Middlesbrough. Together they had a son named Thomas Spencer Jr.
Spencer died on 25 July 1905, in Whittington, Staffordshire. His wife continued to fund charitable work such as the Church of St Agnes in Easterside, Middlesbrough, after his death, and died in 1959, now buried in the graveyard of St Cuthbert's Parish Church in Marton.