OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Gordon (philanthropist)

Robert Gordon (1668–1731) was a Scottish merchant and philanthropist. He is most well known for his founding of a charitable hospital which later evolved into a school and then a university in Aberdeen.

## Biography
### Early life

Robert Gordon was born in Aberdeen. He was the only son of Arthur Gordon (1625-1680) who married Isabella Menzies of Balgownie. He was baptised in 1688. When Arthur Gordon, a well-respected advocate in the Edinburgh courts, died in 1680, he left his twelve-year-old son the sum of 20,000 merks (about £1,100, equivalent to £224,931 in 2023).
When Gordon reached the age of sixteen he became a Burgess of the City of Aberdeen. Among other benefits, this entitled him to follow a merchant's trade in the town. During the next few years he attended Marischal College, graduating in 1689.

### Career

Soon after graduating, he left Aberdeen, travelling far and wide around Northern Europe before finally settling in Gdańsk (also known as Danzig) where he established himself as a merchant trader. Over the next few decades he built a highly successful business in Gdansk and soon became wealthy. By 1692, he was rich enough to donate a large sum of money to his old college and by 1699, it appears that he was providing low interest loans to landowners in Aberdeenshire who needed working capital.
Gordon was a loyalist to the early Jacobite cause in Scotland and at times, gave significant financial support to the Stuart court in exile.

### Return to Aberdeen, death, and legacy

Little more is known about his time on the Baltic Sea but by 1720 at the latest, he returned to Aberdeen a very wealthy man. However he had never married and had no heirs. Consequently, he decided that his fortune would be used to found 'a hospital for maintenance, aliment, entertainment and education of young boys' and wrote his will to that effect. He started work on the project in 1730. He died shortly thereafter but the project had started and the funding remained, with £10,300 left to the town council of Aberdeen to administer. Owing to his foresightedness, so work continued on the hospital. His death was recorded as being on 28 April 1731.
Construction of the building was completed in 1743. However, before it could be used for its intended purpose, it was taken over by the Duke of Cumberland to use as a barracks for the Hanoverian troops on his visit to Aberdeen in 1746 to put down the Jacobite rising, and so the hospital did not open until 1750.
During the nineteenth century the hospital developed in two different directions. The first, aimed at secondary education led directly to the modern private school, Robert Gordon's College. The second, aimed at tertiary education, developed in combination with external technical institutes such as Gray's School of Art, into an institution which achieved university status in 1992 as Robert Gordon University.
# The Vivero Letter (film)

The Vivero Letter (1998) is an adventure movie starring Robert Patrick, Fred Ward and Tom Poster. This movie is based on the 1968 novel The Vivero Letter by Desmond Bagley.

## Plot

A man in Central America finds his brother's murdered body. It turns out that his brother has been murdered because he knows the whereabouts of a lost city in the jungle. The man teams up with a search expedition and goes off to hunt for these ancient ruins. Unfortunately, almost every member of the group has plans to double-cross the others. All is resolved in bloody fashion in the middle of the jungle wilderness.

## Cast

* Robert Patrick - James Wheeler
* Fred Ward - Andrew Fallon
* Chiara Caselli - Caterina Carrara
* John Lewis
* John Verea - Raoul Gato
* Tom Poster - Ray Wheeler
* Juan Patricio Arenas - Salinas
* Daniela Alviani - Milena Brava
* Walter Castro - Thug #1
# The Vixens

The Vixens is a 1947 historical novel by the American writer Frank Yerby. It was his second published novel and like the first, The Foxes of Harrow, to which it was a sequel it was a commercial success and was ranked fifth on the Publishers Weekly list of bestselling novels that year. Yerby himself disliked the book and later described it as his worst novel.
# Robert Haldane-Duncan

Robert Haldane-Duncan may refer to:
* Robert Haldane-Duncan, 3rd Earl of Camperdown (1841–1918), British politician
* Robert Haldane-Duncan, 1st Earl of Camperdown (1785–1859), British soldier and aristocrat
# Robert J. Godfrey

Robert Joseph Godfrey was the third Presiding Bishop of the Anglican Orthodox Church, Metropolitan Archbishop of the Orthodox Anglican Communion and the President of Cranmer Seminary. In 1960 Godfrey completed his undergraduate work in South Carolina at The Citadel. He also completed a Msster of Education degree from Western Maryland College, and a Ph.D. from Wayne State University. He continued his education with post-doctoral studies at the University of Southern California, Boston University, Temple University, University of Edinburgh (Scotland), University of Manchester (England), University of Michigan, University of Central Florida, University of South Carolina, Loyola University. He also completed a Master of Divinity and Doctor of Ministry degrees at Trinity Theological Seminary, graduating summa cum laude in both degree programs. Significantly, during his tenure as bishop, Godfrey changed the legal name of the jurisdiction to the "Episcopal Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of America," while retaining the original incorporation. The church is now known as the Orthodox Anglican Church, matching the name of the international communion to which it belongs.
Bishop Godfrey married in 1961, he and his wife had three children. He currently lives in retirement in northern Michigan. He continues to be actively involved in various Anglican projects.
# Robert Harris (basketball)

Robert S. Harris (December 6, 1886 – July 11, 1964) was an American football and basketball player and basketball coach. He played college football and basketball at the University of Chicago. He was the head coach of the 1908–09 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team.

## Early years

Harris was born in 1886. He attended Hyde Park High School in Chicago where he played football as a center.
He attended the University of Chicago, where he was a member of Amos Alonzo Stagg's football teams that won consecutive Western Conference championships in 1907 and 1908. He also played basketball at Chicago and was a member of the 1906–07 and 1907–08 Chicago Maroons men's basketball teams that compiled a combined 44–4 record and were recognized by the Helms Athletic Foundation as national champion for both years.

## Indiana University

Harris was the head coach of the 1908–09 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team. The team compiled a 5–9 record.

## Military service and later years

During World War I, Harris served overseas in the U.S. Army's Rainbow Division under the command of Douglas MacArthur. He later served during World War II as commander of military training schools at Princeton University, Western Reserve University, University of Virginia, and University of Chicago. He reached the rank of colonel in the Army.
For 50 years, Harris worked as a certified life insurance underwriter for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company in Chicago. He married Sylvia Morrison; they had two daughters, Ruth M. Harris and Roberta Tugenberg. In 1964, Harris died in Chicago at the Veterans Administration Research Hospital at age 77.
# The Young New Mexican Puppeteer

"The Young New Mexican Puppeteer" is a song written by Earl Shuman and Leon Carr, and released as a single by Tom Jones. The guitarist on the single is Big Jim Sullivan.

## Song background

The song tells the story of a puppeteer from New Mexico, who uses puppets to encourage social and political change. The melody of the song's chorus is adapted from the score of the 1940 Disney film Pinocchio.

## Chart performance

It reached #6 on the UK Singles Chart, and was a minor hit in the US, peaking at #14 on the Easy Listening chart and #80 on the Billboard Hot 100 in May 1972.

## Cover versions

German Schlager singer Roberto Blanco released a German version of the song in 1972 with the title Der Puppenspieler von Mexiko. It reached the peak position 49 in the German charts.
# Robert Lacey Everett

Robert Lacey Everett (28 January 1833 – 21 October 1916) was an English farmer and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons three times between 1885 and 1910.

## Life

Everett was born at Rushmere St Andrew, Suffolk, the son of Joseph David Everett and his wife Elizabeth Garwood. He became a yeoman farmer of 375 acres (1.52 km$^2$).
In 1880 Everett stood unsuccessfully for Parliament at East Suffolk as a farmers' candidate. He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Woodbridge at the 1885 general election but lost the seat in 1886. He was elected again in 1892, but lost in 1895. He won the seat for the third time in 1906 but did not seek re-election in January 1910.
Everett died at the age of 83.
Everett married in 1863, Elizabeth Nussey, daughter of Obadiah Nussey of Leeds, a cloth merchant, and manufacturer.

## Publications

* Why the Malt Tax should be repealed, [1865?].
* Tithes: their history, use and future, 1887.
* Y Degwm: ei hanes, ei ddefnyddiad a'i ddyfodol [translation into Welsh of Tithes ...], 1887.
* Agricultural distress: a cause and a remedy, 1893.
* The real cause of agricultural distress, 1895.
# Theodore F. MacManus

Theodore F. MacManus (1872–1940) was an American businessman and philanthropist.

## Biography
### Early life

Theodore MacManus was born in 1872 in Buffalo, New York.

### Career

He started his career as a newspaper reporter. Later, as a copywriter, he revolutionized advertising with his work on advertisements for luxury cars by General Motors, including Cadillacs. His best-known advertisement, written in 1915, is called "The Penalty of Leadership." Later, Elvis Presley hung it on a wall in his Graceland mansion, suggesting it described him well.
In 1927, he started his own advertising company, the MacManus agency. It later became MacManus, John & Adams in 1934, and later the D'Arcy MacManus Benton & Bowles, until it became known as the MacManus Group.

### Philanthropy

A devout Roman Catholic, he funded the construction of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, which was originally on his estate and now serves as the parish church for Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

### Personal life

He was married to Alice Holdridge MacManus. They had six children.
They resided at the Stonycroft mansion in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. He died in 1940 at his summer home in Sudbury, Ontario. In his obituary it was noted that the pioneer of automobile advertising never learned to drive.
# Robert De Forest

Robert De Forest may refer to:
* Robert E. De Forest (1845–1924), American politician
* Robert W. DeForest (1848–1931), American lawyer, financier, and philanthropist
# Thekkur

Thekkur is a village in the Orathanadu taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Thekkur had a total population of 5503 with 2692 males and 2811 females. The sex ratio was 1044. The literacy rate was 70.24.
one higher secondary school and one elementary school is there.
# Thekkumbhagom

Thekkumbhagom is a village in Ernakulam district in the Indian state of Kerala.

## Location

vteAreas of Kochi
Nedumbassery
Kalady
Aluva
Thekkumbhagom
Perumbavoor
Vazhakulam
Marampilly Chembarakky
Ponjassery :

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Thekkumbhagom had a population of 11026 with 5560 males and 5466 females.
# Robert Rowan (priest)

Robert Philip Rowan (10 September 1870 – 19 June 1946) was an Irish Anglican priest. He was Dean of Ardfert from 1924 until 1946.
Rowan was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1897. He began his ecclesiastical career with curacies at Tralee and Wexford. He was a chaplain to the forces at Curragh and Shorncliffe then senior curate at St John's Lowestoft. After incumbencies in Castleisland, Kenmare and Killarney he was elevated to the Deanery. He was Archdeacon of Ardfert and Aghadoe and Canon of Effin from 1938 to 1943.
# The Wolves Go Hunt Their Prey

The Wolves Go Hunt Their Prey is the third studio album by German gothic metal band The Vision Bleak, released on 31 August 2007 through Prophecy Productions.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by The Vision Bleak

### Trivia

* Tracks 1 to 2 reference the famous case of the Indian feral girls Amala and Kamala.
* Tracks 4 to 6 form the "Black Pharaoh Trilogy", loosely based on H. P. Lovecraft's short story "The Haunter of the Dark".

## Personnel
### The Vision Bleak

* Ulf Theodor Schwadorf (Markus Stock) – vocals, guitars, bass, keyboards, sitar
* Allen B. Konstanz (Tobias Schönemann) – vocals, drums, keyboards

### Miscellaneous staff

* Martin Koller – production
# Theonesios I of Characene

Theonesios I was a King of Characene, a vassal state of the Parthian empire and important trading port on the Persian Gulf. His rule was from 25/24BC to 19/18BC.
He is known only from his silver Tetradrachms, which exhibits various spelling of his name.
# Robert Pierce (disambiguation)

Robert Pierce is founder of the charity World Vision.
Robert Pierce may also refer to:
* Robert Pierce (physician) (1622–1710), English physician
* Robert W. Pierce (1821–1914), Wisconsin state assemblyman
* Robert L. Pierce (1901–1968), Chairman of the Republican Party of Wisconsin
* Robert Pierce (basketball), head coach for USC
* Rob Pierce, musician with the Dead Rabbits
# There's Nothing to Worry About!

There's Nothing to Worry About! is a British television series that ran on ITV Granada in 1982. The sketch comedy show was the first screen collaboration between the comedy duo Fry and Laurie (Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie). Other cast members include Emma Thompson, Ben Elton, Paul Shearer and Siobhan Redmond.
The show was designed by ITV as an answer to the popular BBC series Not the Nine O'Clock News. Rik Mayall was initially approached to star, but he dropped out. Three episodes of the show were produced and it was only broadcast in Granada Television's ITV region (North West England). The same cast was then used for the sketch show Alfresco (1983–4), albeit with Shearer replaced by Robbie Coltrane, which ran for two series nationwide. There's Nothing to Worry About effectively worked as a pilot for Alfresco and several sketches from the former were reproduced in the latter.
# Theodore Jantjies

Theodore Jantjies is a South African actor best known for his starring role as Xander Meintjies in the SABC2 soap opera 7$^{de}$ Laan.

## Biography
### Early life

Theodore was born in Heidelberg in the Western Cape. In 2002 he matriculated from Kairos Secondary School and went on to study theatre at Northlink College in Cape Town. In 2004 he completed his diploma in Performing Arts.
He started his professional career in theatre in 2005, as one of the leading characters in Die Keiser, to critical acclaim and was nominated for an award for his portrayal. After that followed Kanna hy ko Huistoe at the Baxter Theatre in Cape Town and many others.

### Career

He made his television debut in the e.tv sitcom Madam and Eve, which was followed by the e.tv primetime soap, Scandal!. He then starred in the Henry Mylne production of Die Swerfjare van Poppie Nongena, opposite veteran actress Vinette Ebrahim. The production was hailed as one of the top productions at Arts festivals, KKNK and the Suidooster fees.
Since 2008, he was working on the SABC2 soap 7$^{de}$ Laan, in which he plays the role of Xander Meintjies. In 2020 he left the show.

## Filmography

* 7$^{de}$ Laan as Xander Meintjies
# Robert Ridgway (engineer)

Robert Ridgway, sometimes spelled Robert Ridgeway (October 19, 1862 – December 19, 1938), was an American civil engineer. He did not study engineering at any school, but worked 49 years for New York City in the construction of major projects, and became Chief Engineer of the Transit Commission in 1921. He became president of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Metropolitan section. Further he became president of the national ASCE in 1925. The Ridgway Awards are an annual award of the ASCE Met section named for him.
At the time of his death, Ridgway was consulting Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes on Chicago's first subway. According to the December 20, 1938 edition of the Brooklyn Eagle, he died in Fort Wayne, Indiana after suffering a heart attack, while en route to New York after attending ground-breaking ceremonies for the Chicago Subway. He was 76.

## Works

Major projects he worked on include the New Croton Aqueduct; the first NYC subway line; the first East River subway tunnel; the Catskill Aqueduct, the expansion of the IRT and BMT subways; and the construction of the IND subway.
In 1914, he was serving as Engineer of Subway Construction. A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, with several listed in relation to one multiple property study, the "New York City Subway System MPS".
Works he is credited with include the following subway infrastructure projects:
* 15th Street–Prospect Park subway station (F and ​G trains), 15th Street and Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, NRHP-listed
* 181st Street subway station (A train), Fort Washington Avenue, Between West 185th and 181st Streets. Manhattan, NRHP-listed
* 190th Street subway station (A train), Fort Washington Avenue between Fort Tryon Park (Cabrini Boulevard) and West 190th Street, Manhattan, NRHP-listed
* 207th Street Yard – Signal Service Building and Tower B, West 215th Street between Tenth Avenue and the Harlem River, Manhattan, NRHP-listed
* Concourse Yard Entry Buildings, West 205th Street, between Jerome and Paul Avenues, The Bronx, NRHP-listed
* Concourse Yard Substation, 3119 Jerome Avenue, The Bronx, NRHP-listed
* Coney Island Yard Gatehouse, SW corner of Shell Road and Avenue X, Brooklyn, NRHP-listed
* Flushing – Main Street subway station (7 and <7>​ trains), Near junction of Roosevelt Avenue and Main Street, Queens, NRHP-listed
* West Fourth Street–Washington Square subway station (A​, B​, C​, D​, E​, F, <F>​, and M trains), Under Sixth Avenue between West Third Street and Waverly Place, Manhattan, NRHP-listed
* Wilson Avenue subway station (L train), Chauncey Street at Wilson Avenue, Brooklyn, NRHP-listed
# Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership

The Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership (TRCP) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) coalition of conservation organizations, grassroots partners and outdoor related businesses, the main goal of which is increased federal funding for conservation while preserving access for hunters and fishers. It has lobbied policymakers to do more to address the challenge of climate change, which they say will have a significant impact on the sportsmen community and has teamed with the National Wildlife Federation and Trout Unlimited to form "Sportsmen for Responsible Energy Development", which works to preserve natural resources and forests.
As of December 2014, the President and CEO was Whit Fosburgh. In 2013, the organization's revenue was $3.7 million and it spent 84.1% of its income on programs.
# Themaroides

Themaroides is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Themaroides abbreviata Walker, 1865
* Themaroides bicolor Hancock & Drew, 2003
* Themaroides quadrifera Walker, 1861
* Themaroides robertsi Hardy, 1986
* Themaroides vittata Hardy, 1986
* Themaroides xanthosoma Hardy, 1986
# Theo Bitter

Theodorus (Theo) Bitter (16 December 1916 – 13 February 1994 in The Hague) was a Dutch graphic artist, painter and draftsman. He also made monumental art, designed textiles, and illustrated books.
Bitter was educated at the Royal Academy of Arts in the Hague. From 1946 to 1960, he taught at the same academy. He worked in The Hague, Oslo, and Lecce. In The Hague, he resided for many years at the Artiestenhof in Trompstraat.
He painted many family portraits and his watercolor paintings were realist. His landscapes and figures reflected an abstract expressionist style. Bitter co-founded the artistic group Hague Verve with Dirk Bus and was a member of the Pulchri Studio.
Bitter taught Margreet van Dulmen, Hubert Herbergh, Leonie Kording, Ronnie Meerts, Henry Oostenbrink, Piet Smissaert, and L.D. Verkouteren.
# Robert W. Woodruff Professor

The Robert W. Woodruff Professorships are endowed professorships at Emory University, named for philanthropist Robert W. Woodruff. The chairs are Emory University's "most distinguished academic appointments [...] reserved for world-class scholars who are not only proven leaders of their own fields of specialty but also ambitious bridge-builders across specialty disciplines." There have been 24 Woodruff Professors appointed since the 1982.

## List of Robert W. Woodruff Professors

* William Arrowsmith (1924–1992), Robert W. Woodruff Professor Emeritus if Classics and Comparative Literature (appointed in 1982)
* Harold J. Berman (1918–2007), Robert W. Woodruff Professor Emeritus of Law (appointed in 1985)
* Don Browning, Robert W. Woodruff Visiting Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies (2003–2004)
* Deborah Bruner, Robert W. Woodruff Professor and Chair in Nursing (appointed in 2011)
* Michael Davis, Robert W. Woodruff Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
* Richard Ellman (1918–1987), Robert W. Woodruff Professor Emeritus (appointed in 1982)
* David Eltis, Robert W. Woodruff Professor Emeritus in History (appointed in 2005)
* Shoshana Felman, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Comparative Literature and French (appointed in 2004)
* Martha Fineman, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Law (appointed in 2004)
* Peng Jin, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Human Genetics (appointed in 2019)
* Luke Timothy Johnson, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of New Testament and Christian Origins
* Allan Levey, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Neurology (appointed in 2021)
* Edward S. Mocarski, Robert W. Woodruff Professor Emeritus in Microbiology and Immunology (2006–2021)
* Reynaldo Martorell, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of International Nutrition
* Martin E. Marty, Robert W. Woodruff Visiting Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies at Emory University (2003–2004)
* Ian A. McFarland, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Theology (appointed in 2019)
* Michael J. Perry, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Law (appointed in 2003)
* Wole Soyinka, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of the Arts (appointed in September 1996)
* Vikas Sukhatme, Robert W. Woodruff Professor and Dean, Emory School of Medicine (appointed in 2017)
* Kenneth E. Thorpe, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Health Policy (appointed in 1999)
* Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Robert W. Woodruff Visiting Professor of Theology (1998–2000)
* Natasha Trethewey, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of English and Creative Writing (departed role in 2017)
* John Witte Jr., Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Law (appointed in 2014)
* Anant Madabhushi, Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Biomedical Engineering (appointed in 2023)
# Robert Vansittart

Robert Vansittart may refer to:
* Robert Vansittart, 1st Baron Vansittart (1881–1957), British diplomat
* Robert Vansittart (judge) (1728–1789), British jurist and member of the Hellfire Club
* Robert Vansittart, son of Henry Vansittart, Governor of Bengal, 1759–64, credited with scoring the first recorded century in cricket in India
# Thermoascus aegyptiacus

Thermoascus aegyptiacus is a species of fungus in the genus Thermoascus in the order of Eurotiales.

## Taxonomy

Before adaptation of the "one fungus - one name" rule, Paecilomyces aegyptiacus referred to the anamorph, while T. aegyptiacus and briefly Coonemeria aegyptiaca referred to the teleomorph.