OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trinity Catholic College

Trinity Catholic College may refer to:
* Trinity Catholic College, Auburn, a school in Greater Western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
* Trinity Catholic College, Dunedin, a school in Dunedin, New Zealand
* Trinity Catholic College, Goulburn, a school in New South Wales, Australia
* Trinity Catholic College, Lismore, a school in New South Wales, Australia
* Trinity Catholic College, Middlesbrough, a school in North Yorkshire, England
# Juan Bautista de Acevedo

Juan Bautista de Acevedo y Muñoz (1555 – 8 July 1608) was Bishop of Valladolid from 1601 to 1606 and Grand Inquisitor of Spain from 1603 to 1608.

## Biography

Juan Bautista de Acevedo y Muñoz was born in Hoz de Anero, Trasmiera in 1555, the son of Juan González de Acevedo and of Sancha González Muñoz. Born into a distinguished but not rich family, he was the eldest of eleven children, only three of which reached adulthood. His brother Francisco became merino of Trasmiera; and his brother Fernando was Bishop of Osma 1610-13 and Archbishop of Burgos 1613-29.
Juan was educated at the Jesuit grammar school in León, Spain and then at the University of Salamanca, where he studied canon law and law. A bright student, he drew the attention of Andrés Santos de Sampedro, Archbishop of Zaragoza, who chose him as his nephews' tutor, first in León, then in Zaragoza. He later received a doctorate from the University of Lleida.
Upon the death of Archbishop Santos in 1586, he moved to Madrid, where Gaspar de Quiroga y Vela planned to make him an inquisitor, though he never actually appointed him to the post. Instead, the Marquis of Denia (who was later the favourite of Philip III of Spain) chose him as tutor for his son Cristóbal. As a member of the Marquis' household, he became prominent at court, where he was associated with Mateo Vázquez de Leca and García Loaysa y Girón. Philip II of Spain appointed him to the Chapel Royal and offered to make him Bishop of Naples, but Acevedo refused the appointment. He was named administrator of the Convent of Santa Isabel in 1592. He was made a canon of the León Cathedral in 1598, and of the Cathedral of Toledo a short time later. In 1600, the new king, Philip III, offered to make Acevedo Bishop of Tortosa, but he again refused the appointment.
Acevedo was appointed Bishop of Valladolid on 30 April 1601 and he was consecrated as a bishop by Fernando Niño de Guevara, Archbishop of Seville, on 17 June 1601. Following the death of Grand Inquisitor Juan de Zúñiga Flores, Acevedo was appointed in 1603 Grand Inquisitor of Spain.
He was appointed Patriarch of the West Indies on 16 January 1606. Avecedo resigned as Bishop of Valladolid on 28 April 1606, returning to the court at Madrid.
He died in Valladolid on 8 July 1608 as a result of complications related to a renal colic. He was initially buried in the Church of San Martín in Valladolid. He was reburied in the family chapel at the Palacio de los Acebedo de Hoznayo in 1618.
# Sidmouth railway station

vteSidmouth & Budleigh Salterton Railways :
Legend :
Sidmouth railway station was a fully operational station located in Sidmouth, Devon, England until its closure in 1967. The station is now a privately owned property at the top of Alexandria Road, Sidmouth. The line was part of the Southern Railway, a branch off the Salisbury to Exeter route (West of England Main Line) at Sidmouth Junction.

## History

The station opened on 6 July 1874, built and operated by the Sidmouth Railway Company to satisfy the needs of visitors to the resort.
The railway station was located a mile and a half away from the seafront and town centre.
Initially there were seven trains per day, but this increased to 24 in the 1930s. Passenger numbers remained viable well into the 1950s, but rail service rationalisation in the 1960s significantly reduced the frequency of train services. The consequent reduction in passenger numbers led inevitably to closure of the branch line; passenger services ceased on 6 March 1967 and freight services continued up to the line closure on 8 May 1967. The railway track was lifted shortly after this.
There were two platforms: one could hold five coaches, and the other seven. Occasionally a longer train would arrive, and would need to be split between the platforms.
The goods yard was located directly next to the passenger station; goods traffic was always light and consisted mainly of agricultural goods and coal for the nearby gasworks.

## The station today

The building's railway heritage is still clear, as can be seen from the photograph of the front of the building which was the original entrance to the ticket office and waiting rooms. Inside the building there remains part of the platform and the ornate metal roof supports. The site has been completely redeveloped with a builders merchant built on the goods yard and an industrial estate on the passenger lines; a housing development (Bulverton Park, Bulverton) has been built on the trackbed to the north of the station.
Since the closure of this station, Sidmouth's nearest railway station is Honiton railway station, 9 miles away.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Tipton St Johns Line and station closed | British Rail Southern Region Sidmouth Railway | Terminus |
# Lf

Lf or LF may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* LF (album), by Raymond Lam
* Left fielder, a position in baseball
* Laxius Force, a role-playing video game trilogy
* Libby Folfax, a character in Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius
* Lifeforce (film), a 1985 film directed by Tobe Hooper
* Salamander (video game), an arcade game retitled Life Force

## Companies and organisations

* LeapFrog Enterprises, an educational toy company
* Lebanese Forces, a Lebanese political party
* Li & Fung, a company of Hong Kong
* Linux Foundation, a non-profit organization for the promotion of Linux
* LoveFilm, UK-based provider of home video and video game rental through DVD-by-mail and streaming video on demand
* People's Life First, a Japanese political party
* FlyNordic (IATA airline designator LF), a defunct Swedish airline
* Nippon Broadcasting System, also known as JOLF, a radio station in Tokyo, Japan

## Places

* Lakeland, Florida
* Livermore Falls, Maine
* Lambeau Field, a stadium in Green Bay, Wisconsin and the home of the Green Bay Packers

## Science and technology
### Biology and medicine

* Lactoferrin, a protein
* Lateral flow test, an immunologic test
* Lymphatic filariasis, a disease common in tropical regions
* L.f., taxonomic author abbreviation of Carl Linnaeus the Younger (1741–1783), Swedish naturalist

### Logic and information theory

* Lexical function, a tool for the description of semantic relationships
* Logical form, the abstract form of a set of sentences in logic
* Logical form (linguistics), a level of syntactic representation
* Logical framework, in automated theorem proving
** LF (logical framework), a particular logical framework

### Other uses in science and technology

* Missile launch facility, a structure used for launching ballistic missiles
* Limestone filler, used in cement and concrete fabrication
* Line feed character, in typing and computing; also called newline, line break, or end-of-line
* Lineal foot, a measurement of length without regard to width
* Load factor (disambiguation)
* Logic File, a logic file category
* London forces, a type of intermolecular forces
* Low frequency, a radio frequency between 30 and 300 kHz

## Other uses

* Laissez-faire, a concept in economics
* Left fielder, a defensive position in baseball
* Left Front (disambiguation)
* Lexus LF, a concept automobile
* LF-routes, a network of long-distance cycling routes in the Netherlands and Belgium.
# Robert Weinberg

Robert Weinberg may refer to:
* Robert Weinberg (urban planner) (1902–1974)
* Robert Weinberg (biologist) (born 1942)
* Robert Weinberg (author) (1946–2016)
# Renewal Party

The Renewal Party (in Spanish: Partido Renovador, PREN) was a Panamanian right liberal political party.
The Renewal Party was founded in 1947 by one of the Liberal Unification factions.
In 1946 five liberal parties have allied within the Liberal Unification. Its five original parties were the Liberal Doctrinaire Party (led by Domingo Díaz Arosemena), Liberal Democratic Party (under Enrique Adolfo Jiménez), Liberal Renewal Party (under Francisco Arias Paredes), Chiarista Liberal Party (under Roberto Francisco Chiari Remón) and United Liberal Party (founded by died ex-President Belisario Porras Barahona).
After the 1947 Liberal Unification nominating convention, one of the Liberal Renovador factions withdrew from the Liberal Unification when their candidate failed to get the nomination and became the Renewal Party.
For the 1948 elections, the PREN presented its presidential candidate, José Joaquin Vallarino. At the beginning of 1948 José Joaquin Vallarino withdrew from the presidential race and the PREN and National Revolutionary Party (PNR) formed a coalition to back José Isaac Fábrega of the PNR.
José Isaac Fábrega polled 41,296 votes (20.82%) and came third.
The PREN won 7 legislative seats.
In 1952 the PREN joined the Liberal Party “del Matadero”, National Revolutionary Party, Authentic Revolutionary Party and Popular Union Party to form the National Patriotic Coalition (CPN) to support the presidential aspirations of Colonel José Antonio Remón Cantera, head of the National Police.
Ricardo Arias, a leader of the PREN and son of Francisco Arias Paredes became Second Vice-President to José Antonio Remón Cantera and taking over the presidency following Remon's assassination.
In 1953 the National Patriotic Coalition was reorganized as a single party.
Remon conceived of the CPN as a system whereby political power was wielded by one faction of the official party and then another.
Following Remon's assassination in 1955, the former PREN faction under Ricardo Arias guided the CPN, but when Ernesto de la Guardia was elected president in 1956, he lured the Liberal Democrat faction away from the National Liberal Party (PLN) and gave it dominance in the CPN.
De la Guardia abetted friction among the parties in the official coalition.
In 1959 the former PREN faction left the CPN and registered as separate political party, Renewal Party.
In 1960 PREN allied with the Popular Alliance (AP) and its candidate Víctor Florencio Goytía of National Liberal Party (PLN). PREN polled 8,004 votes (03.31%) and won 1 legislative seat.
In 1964 PREN allied with the National Opposition Alliance (ANO) and its candidate Juan de Arco Galindo of National Patriotic Coalition (CPN). PREN polled only 4,218 votes (01.33%) and won 1 legislative seat.
The PREN was abolished by the Electoral Tribunal in 1964.
# Sfassif

Sfassif is a commune in the Khémisset Province of the Rabat-Salé-Kénitra administrative region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a population of 8051 people living in 1467 households.
# Vĩnh Thạnh, Bình Định

Vĩnh Thạnh is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Vĩnh Thạnh District, Bình Định Province, Vietnam.
# Stronach Stables

Stronach Stables is the North American racing arm of Thoroughbred horse racing owner and breeder, Frank Stronach, who also owns the horse breeding operation Adena Springs. Stronach is also the CEO of the Stronach Group which owns racetracks that include Santa Anita Park, Gulfstream Park, Pimlico Race Course and Laurel Park
The Stronach racing operation has owned and raced notable Thoroughbreds Glorious Song, Touch Gold and Giacomo in partnership with others. Among Stonach wholly owned horses, Ghostzapper won several major races including the 2004 Breeders' Cup Classic, was voted the Eclipse Award for Horse of the Year, and named the World's Top Ranked Horse for 2004.
In Canada, Frank Stronach/Stronach Stables has won the Sovereign Award for Outstanding Owner nine times. In the United States, Stronach earned the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Owner in 1998, 1999, and 2000.
In 2000, Frank Stronach won the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Breeder. He subsequently established Adena Springs which owns horse breeding farms in Kentucky, Florida and Canada and won the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Breeder in 2004, 2005 and 2006.
Stronach Stables is a finalist for the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Owner for 2008.

## Selected major race wins
### Canadian Triple Crown Races

* Blitzer : (Breeders' Stakes - 1992)
* Basqueian (Queen's Plate : Breeders' Stakes - 1994)
* Awesome Again : (Queen's Plate - 1997)
* Royal Challenger : (Breeders' Stakes - 2006)

### United States Triple Crown Races

* Touch Gold : (Belmont Stakes - 1997)
* Red Bullet : (Preakness Stakes - 2000)

### Breeders' Cup races

* Awesome Again : (Classic - 1998)
* Ghostzapper : (Classic - 2004)
* Macho Uno : (Juvenile - 2000)
* Perfect Sting : (Filly & Mare Turf - 2000)
* Ginger Punch : (Ladies Classic - 2007)
# Henrik Eggerts

Henrik Eggerts Hansen (born 14 November 1976) is a Danish former footballer who played as a midfielder or winger.

## Career

Eggerts started his career with Danish side Hvidovre IF. In 2002, he signed for Danish side Køge Boldklub. He debuted for the club during a 3–1 win over Aarhus Gymnastikforening. In 2003, he signed for Danish side FC Nordsjælland. He was regarded as one of the club's most important players. In 2006, he signed for Danish side Akademisk Boldklub. In 2007, he signed for Icelandic side Knattspyrnufélagið Fram. In 2008, he signed for Icelandic side Valur.

## Style of play

Eggerts mainly operated as a midfielder or winger. He was known for his dribbling ability.
# R2800

R2800 may refer to the following engines:
* Pratt & Whitney R-2800 Double Wasp, a vintage American 18-cylinder, air-cooled radial aircraft engine
* Rotec R2800, a contemporary Australian seven-cylinder, air-cooled radial aircraft engine
# Representation of Natives Act, 1936

The Representation of Natives Act No 12 of 1936 (commenced 10 July) was legislation passed in South Africa which further reduced black rights at the time. The Cape province had a qualified franchise which had allowed a small number of blacks in the Cape to vote for the common roll (although not to sit in parliament) in terms of the Cape Qualified Franchise. The qualified franchise dated back to the pre-Union period, when the Cape was a separate British colony; it also excluded poorer white men. The 1936 Act removed blacks to a separate roll – and halted the right to run for office; other earlier legislation removed the qualifications imposed in the Cape on whites.
With this act, the small black elite - most blacks never had the vote - were removed from the common rolls on which they had been able to register since 1854. Chiefs, local councils, urban advisory boards and election committees in all provinces were to elect four whites to the senate by a system of block voting. The act also created a Native Representative Council of six white officials, four nominated and twelve elected Africans.

## Repeal

This Act was repealed on 19 June 1959 by the Promotion of Bantu Self-government Act, 1959.
# Rezvilutamide

Rezvilutamide (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name), sold under the brand name Ariane, is a nonsteroidal antiandrogen which is approved for the treatment of prostate cancer in China and is or was under development for the treatment of breast cancer. It is a selective androgen receptor antagonist with reduced brain distribution compared to the structurally related nonsteroidal antiandrogen enzalutamide. The drug was developed by Jiangsu Hengrui Medicine. Other structural analogues of rezvilutamide that are also used as antiandrogens besides enzalutamide include apalutamide and proxalutamide.
# Rhiwbina RFC

Rhiwbina Rugby Football Club is a Welsh rugby union club based in Rhiwbina, a suburb of Cardiff in Wales. Rhiwbina RFC is a member of the Welsh Rugby Union and is a feeder club for the Cardiff Blues.
Rhiwbina RFC also runs a mini and Junior Section with teams from Under 7's up to Youth.

## History

The club was established on 14 February 1962, when a notice was put up in a Post Office window in Rhiwbina by Jack Treeby. Jack invited interested people to meet and following this meeting the club was formed.
The "Squirrel" name and logo came about as a result of the newly formed club meeting in the Butchers Arms, an Ansells pub which used the squirrel motif as an emblem.
Rhiwbina Rugby was awarded full Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) status in 1975, the nominator's included Pontypridd and Penarth Rugby clubs.
Rhiwbinas previous President was Keith Rowlands, who was also the President of the WRU and who played for Wales and the British Lions.
Rhiwbina has in recent years enjoyed success on and off the field. There were wholesale change of the committee in 2008, this saw the club head in an exciting new direction, with a new enthusiasm. The introduction of the experienced new coaching team of Gareth Lintern and Jared Lougher saw a turn around of fortunes on the pitch. Back to back promotions in 2010/11 and 2011/12 saw the club narrowly miss out on a third promotion in 2012/13. In 2013 there was the opening of new changing rooms and floodlights by WRU CEO Roger Lewis, this proved a worthwhile addition to the club. In the following season Rhiwbina RFC won the Div 2 East title gaining promotion to Div 1. During this season there was an appearance at the Millennium Stadium in the final of the SWALEC Plate competition. The team narrowly lost to Merthyr 29-26. In the same season there was a first appearance in the Silver Ball Final. James Bird a Rhiwbina RFC product gained international honours with the USA in 2016. With two senior sides, a youth team and a thriving mini and junior teams the future for Rhiwbina RFC looks bright.

## Notable former players

* Sam Warburton
* Gareth Delve
* Nick Macleod
* James Goode
* James Bird (USA)

## Club honours

* WRU Division Five South East 2006/07 - Champions (Perfect season P18 W18 D0 L0)
* WRU Division Four South East 2010/11 - Champions
* East District Cup 2010/11 - Winners
* WRU Division Three South East 2011/12 - Runners Up
* SWALEC WRU Division Two East 2013-2014 Champions
* SWALEC Plate 2013-2014 Runners up
* Brains Smooth Silver Ball 2013-2014 Runners up
* SWALEC Division One East 2014/15 Runners up
# Rezzonico

Rezzonico (pronounced) is an Italian habitational surname. It may refer to:

## People

* Carlo della Torre Rezzonico (1693–1769), Venetian Roman Catholic cardinal, later Pope Clement XIII
* Carlo Rezzonico (cardinal) (1724–1799), Clement XIII's nephew and Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church
* Giovanni Battista Rezzonico (1740–1785), Venetian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Ernesto Torregrossa Rezzonico (born 1992), Venezuelan footballer

## Other uses

* Ca' Rezzonico, a historical building on the Grand Canal of Venice, Italy
* Palazzo Fontana Rezzonico, a historical building on the Grand Canal of Venice, Italy
* Portrait of Abbondio Rezzonico (1766), a painting by Pompeo Batoni
* Santa Maria Rezzonico, a former municipality in Lombardy, Italy
* The Best Independent Producer Award – Premio Raimondo Rezzonico, an award of the Locarno Film Festival for the best independent film producers
# Revolutionary Socialist Party

Revolutionary Socialist Party may refer to:

## Africa

* Party of Socialist Revolution (Algeria)
* Party of Socialist Revolution (Lebanon)
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (Zambia)
* Revolutionary Socialists (Egypt)
* Socialist Revolution Party of Benin
* Somali Revolutionary Socialist Party

## Americas

* Revolutionary Socialist Party (Colombia)
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (Peru)
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (Marxist–Leninist), Peru
* Revolutionary Socialist Labor Party (United States)

## Europe

* Italian Revolutionary Socialist Party
* Polish Socialist Party - Revolution Faction
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (France), 1890–1901
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (Netherlands)
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (Portugal)
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (Sweden)
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (UK)
* Revolutionary Socialist Party of Latvia
* Revolutionary Socialist Workers' Party (France)
* Socialist Revolutionary Anarchist Party (Italy)
* Socialist Revolutionary Party (Russia)
* Ukrainian Socialist-Revolutionary Party

## India

* Revolutionary Socialist Party (India)
** Revolutionary Socialist Party of India (Marxist)
** Revolutionary Socialist Party of Kerala (Bolshevik)
** Kerala Revolutionary Socialist Party (Baby John)
** National Revolutionary Socialist Party
** Revolutionary Socialist Party (Leninist)
** Revolutionary Socialist Party (Left)
** Revolutionary Socialist Party (Sreekandan Nair)

## Other places

* Revolutionary Communist Party of Turkey-Socialist Unity
* Revolutionary Socialist Workers' Party (Turkey)
* Revolutionary Socialist Party (Australia)
# Rheumatology (journal)

Rheumatology is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Oxford University Press. It is one of two official journals of the British Society for Rheumatology, the other being Rheumatology Advances in Practice. The journal covers all aspects of paediatric and adult rheumatological conditions. The editor-in-chief is Prof. Ernest Choy (University of Cardiff).

## Article types

The journal publishes the following article types:
* Original articles
* Reviews
* Editorials
* Guidelines
* Concise reports
* Meta-analyses
* Original case reports
* Clinical vignettes
* Letters
* Matters arising from published material

## Editors-in-chief

The following persons have been editors-in-chief:
* Marwan Bukhari (2019-2024)
* Jaap van Laar (2014-2018)
* Robert J. Moots (2009-2013)
* Richard Watts (2003-2008)
* David Scott (1997-2002)
* H. A. Bird (1991-1997)
* Terry Gibson (1986-1991)
* Rodney Grahame (1982-1986)
* Douglas Woolf (1968-1982)
* P. Hume Kendall (1963-1968)
* A. C. Boyle (1956-1963)
* Hugh Burt (1952-1956)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Biological Abstracts, BIOSIS Previews, Current Contents/Clinical Medicine, EMBASE/Excerpta Medica, ProQuest, MEDLINE/PubMed, and Science Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2020 impact factor is 7.580, ranking it 5th out of 32 journals in the category "Rheumatology".