OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raploch Park

Raploch Park, also known as the Larkhall Greyhound Stadium, was a football ground and greyhound racing stadium in Larkhall, Scotland. It was the home ground of Royal Albert.

## History

Royal Albert played at Raploch Park from their foundation in 1878. The ground was on the north-western side of Raploch Street, opposite Gasworks Park, the home ground of Larkhall Thistle. The ground had a running track around the outside of the pitch, and a pavilion and covered stand were erected on the north-western side of the pitch. The track was later elongated to allow greyhound racing, with kennels built in the northern corner of the site. The ground's probable record attendance of 5,000 was set on 6 December 1890 for a Scottish Cup fifth round replay match against Celtic, with the visitors winning 4–0. This was equalled for a Scottish Cup second round match against Dundee on 11 February 1922, which Royal Albert lost 1–0, and again for a Scottish Cup first round replay against Clydebank on 17 January 1923, which ended in a 0–0 draw.
Royal Albert were elected into the new Third Division of the Scottish Football League in the same year, and the first SFL match at Raploch Park was played on 18 August 1923, a 3–0 win over Dumbarton Harp. However, the Third Division was disbanded at the end of the 1925–26 season, with the final SFL match played at the ground on 16 April 1926, a 3–0 win over Montrose.
Although Royal Albert folded, they were reformed as a Junior club, which continued to use the ground until the 1960s, when it was demolished and the site used for housing. The club moved to Robert Smillie Memorial Park.

## Greyhound racing

Sam Park and George Reid introduced greyhound racing to the sports stadium in 1938. The venue would be known as the Larkhall Greyhound Stadium from 1938 and the first meeting took place on 21 December 1938. The racing was independent (unlicensed) for 26 years until the track closed in 1964. Robert Hamilton remained as the Racing Manager throughout the entire 26 years.
# Raphitoma enginaeformis

Raphitoma enginaeformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The shell reaches a length of 5½ mm and a diameter of 2½ mm.
(Original description) The shell is narrowly elongate, convex, in shape resembling several species of the genus Engina Gray, 1839. The shell is peculiarly attenuated and contracted towards the base, the spire pointed. The color of the shell is white, banded with a single somewhat irregular yellow band, repeated a little below the middle of the body whorl. Some of the granules on this band are yellow, whilst others are white. The shell contains seven whorls, distantly reticulated with thick, obtuse, longitudinal and transverse keels. The interstices, under a lens, are minutely and closely longitudinally striated. The sculpture is very distinct and clearly marked on the last two whorls, but much confused and difficult to trace on the upper ones. Pearl-like granules are formed where the ridges cross one another, in the present shell however they are more regular in size and more rounded. There are three rows of these granules on each whorl, besides an additional smaller one and some indistinct transverse ridges close to the suture. There are ten longitudinal keels on the body whorl. The sinus is deep, but rather contracted, bent down rather abruptly. The aperture is very straight and narrow, suddenly widening a little close to the end of the siphonal canal. There are seven rather large regular granules at the inner margin of the outer lip.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Sri Lanka
# Raphitoma echinata

Raphitoma echinata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The shell length varies between 12 mm and 20 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Mediterranean Sea along Apulia, Greece, and the Balearic Islands. They are also found north of the Hebrides and in the North Sea. As they occupy the coasts and the former Doggerland, it can be ascertained that Raphitoma echinata enjoy shallow waters.
# Raphitoma digiulioi

Raphitoma digiulioi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea off Corsica
# Ravenstone

A ravenstone is a place of execution, akin to gallows.
Ravenstone may also refer to:
* Ravenstone, Buckinghamshire, City of Milton Keynes, England
* Ravenstone, Leicestershire, England
* Ravenstone with Snibston, a civil parish in Leicestershire
* Ravenstone (band)
# Rasse

Rasse may refer to:
* Small Indian civet
* Masaki Okimoto, Japanese professional wrestler, whose stage name is Rasse
* Rasse (typeface), a foundry type made by Ludwig & Mayer.
# Rawd al-Jinan

Rawd al-Jinan wa Ruh al-Janan (The Cool Breeze of Paradise and [God's] Breath for the Soul) also known as Tafsīr Abū al- Futūḥ is an exegesis on the Quran written by Abu l-Futuh al-Razi in the 6th A.H./12th century. The book, consisting of twenty volumes, is the earliest surviving Persian tafsīr with an Imāmī Shīʿī emphasis. It delves into mystical themes regularly.

## Exegetical approach

Rawḍ al-jinān is an exhortatory commentary.
# William Harrison (bishop)

William Thomas Harrison (22 September 1837 – 11 December 1920) was an Anglican bishop.

## Early life and education

Harrison was born on 22 September 1837 into an ecclesiastical family. His father was the Reverend Thomas T. Harrison, rector of Thorpe Morieux.
He was educated at Marlborough College and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in 1860, a Master of Arts in 1863 and a Doctor of Divinity in 1889.

## Ordained ministry

Harrison was ordained deacon in 1861 and priest in 1862 by the Bishop of Norwich. After a curacy in Great Yarmouth between 1861 and 1864, he became rector of his father's former parish, serving until 1875. In 1875, he became vicar of Christ Church in Luton. Simultaneously, between 1881 and 1883, he served as Rural Dean of Luton. In 1883, he became vicar of St James's Bury St Edmunds, a post he held until 1888. He served as Rural Dean of Thingoe between 1886 and 1888. He was appointed as an honorary canon of Ely Cathedral in 1880.

### Bishop

Harrison was elected as the fourth Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway in 1888 and was consecrated on 29 September 1888. He retired as diocesan bishop on 30 September 1903, returned to Thorpe Morieux, and was again a vicar until his retirement in 1912. He also served as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Ely between 1903 and 1917.
# William G. Tanner

William G. Tanner (10 March 1930 – 10 June 2007) was a Southern Baptist pastor, educator, administrator, and denominational leader.
He was married to Ellen Yates Tanner. They had four children: William Tanner Jr., Keith Tanner, Mark Kyle Tanner, and Kimberley Tanner Canova.

## Education

* Bryan High School, Bryan, Texas, 1947
* English and Religion, Baylor University, 1951
* Master's of Administration, University of Houston, 1953
* Doctorate in Administration and Guidance, University of Houston, 1956.
* Bachelor of Divinity, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1958
* Doctor of Theology, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1967

## OBU President

During Tanner's presidency, Oklahoma Baptist University's enrollment grew from less than 1,600 to a university record of 1,818 in 1975. The university's budget grew from $3.6 million to $5.2 million. He also oversaw the Mabee Learning Center capital project garner $1.8 million in gifts and contributions. He resigned as president of OBU to become president of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention (now the North American Mission Board).
* This article about a member of the Christian clergy in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# William Gregory

William Gregory may refer to:

## Politicians

* William Gregory (1625–1696), English MP for Hereford and Weobley, Speaker of the House of Commons
* William Gregory (died 1616), MP for Nottingham
* William Gregory (fl. 1406), MP for Guildford
* William Gregory (lord mayor) (c.1400–1467), lord mayor of London
* William Gregory (mayor) (1896–1970), mayor of Lower Hutt, New Zealand
* William Gregory (Rhode Island governor) (1849–1901), American governor
* William Henry Gregory (1817–1892), Anglo-Irish politician, MP for Dublin and County Galway
* William S. Gregory (1825–1887), mayor of Kansas City
* W. Voris Gregory (1877–1936), US congressman from Kentucky
* Ivey William Gregory, known as Bill, American politician from Georgia

## Sports

* Bill Gregory (born 1949), former American football defensive lineman
* Robert Gregory (RFC officer) (William Robert Gregory, 1881–1918), Irish cricketer and artist

## Others

* Will Gregory (born 1959), British musician with Goldfrapp
* William Gregory (Carmelite) (fl. 1520), Scottish Carmelite
* William Gregory (chemist) (1803–1858), Scottish chemist
* William Gregory (Chief Justice), British jurist and first Chief Justice of Quebec
* William Gregory (civil servant) (1762–1840), Irish senior civil servant
* William D. Gregory (1825–1904), American clipper ship captain, later a Union Navy commander
* William G. Gregory (born 1957), NASA astronaut
* William King Gregory (1876–1970), American zoologist
# Ray Woodard (soccer coach)

Raymond "Ray" Woodard (July 20, 1936 – July 16, 2009) was an American soccer player and longtime coach at Indian Springs School in Shelby County, Alabama, and has been called the "father of soccer in Alabama". He was the "first 'A' licensed coach" and Director of Coaching for Alabama.

## Career
### Indian Springs School

Woodard, an All-America player at Brockport State University, moved to Alabama to begin a soccer program at Indian Springs School. In those early days his Indian Springs team won prep championship after championship, first playing in the Dixie Conference that included teams from Tennessee and Georgia.
Indian Springs was a tiny school of about 150 students. It was the first high school in Alabama to field a boys' soccer team. When his teams started losing state titles, more often than not those losses came at the hands of coaches who had played for him at Indian Springs.

### "Father of soccer in Alabama"

Over a span of four decades Ray Woodard introduced soccer to thousands of young players in Alabama.
Woodard was Alabama's first "A" licensed coach and was the state's first Director of Coaching, then strictly a volunteer position. He started the state licensing program and taught all of the courses until 1994. He was always a teacher of the game.
According to Dan Mikos, current President of Alabama Youth Soccer, :
   I started coaching in 1981 and was totally lost. I had no soccer background and very minimal training from my club. Fortunately, in my second season I was given a practice area at Indian Springs School and met Ray Woodard. I soon learned he had started the first high school league, our state’s first referee organization, was our only "A" licensed coach, and our only ODP coach. Yet, each time I practiced my U-8 team he would come by and give us a new drill or coaching technique.
Kenneth White, former Director of Coaching for the Alabama Youth Soccer said, "Ray Woodard has always been the epitome of sportsmanship. His coaching has always been positive in its approach. He is never negative and rarely raised his voice or degraded a player. He set a standard of Fair player and sportsmanship to his players that was beyond reproach."

### Paralysis

In 1997, at a time he was coaching Alabama's 82 girls ODP team, Woodard suffered an aneurysm in his brain, that left him partially paralyzed. With extensive rehab, he was able to attend regional camp in a golf cart to watch his ODP team compete. Three of those ODP players were national team players.

## Awards and honors

At a February 2002 ceremony in Atlanta, Ray Woodard was named the 2001 Youth National Coach of the Year for Boys by the United States Youth Soccer Association.
Among the many recommendations for Woodard's nomination as Coach of the Year, one of his former Indian Springs players, Dr. James Geyer said, "He (Woodard) has taken soccer from an almost unknown pastime in Alabama to a major sport. His interest was not only in developing his team, but also in developing the sport as a whole."
# Rawnsley Bluff

Rawnsley Bluff (formerly Rawnsley's Bluff) is a geological feature in the Australian state of South Australia located in the locality of Flinders Ranges, South Australia and within the boundaries of the Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park.
It is a bluff that is part of Wilpena Pound, and it is south of St Mary Peak (St Mary Peak is the tallest in the Flinders Ranges at 3,825 feet (1,166 meters)). Rawnsley's Bluff connects the eastern and western mountain ranges of the pound.
The Adelaide Scotch College Cadet Unit used the bluff for training each year until the unit was disbanded in the early 1970s. Training included flights with helicopters, infantry training, and practice with infantry weapons such as mortars. The unit was noted for providing outdoor adventures to the student body.
In the 1890s Rawnsley's Bluff was home to a trigonometrical station, supporting surveying in South Australia.
# William Hawks

William Bellinger Hawks (January 29, 1901 – January 10, 1969) was an American film producer.

## Career

Hawks attended Yale University, where he was a member of Scroll and Key and graduated in 1923. In his early career, Hawks was a stockbroker. By the early 1930s, Hawks was a Hollywood talent agent and, as such, brought novelist William Faulkner to his brother Howard Hawks' attention in 1932, becoming Faulkner's Hollywood agent.
He created United Producers Corporation in 1940 with Charles Boyer, Ronald Colman, Irene Dunne, Anatole Litvak, and Lewis Milestone. They intended to produce ten films for RKO Pictures. My Life with Caroline was the first of the intended series, thus Hawks became a film producer.

## Personal life

Hawks married actress Bessie Love at St. James' Episcopal Church in South Pasadena, California, on December 27, 1929. Mary Astor, Carmel Myers, and Norma Shearer were her bridesmaids, and Howard Hawks and MGM wunderkind Irving Thalberg ushered. Mary Astor was William's sister-in-law, married to brother Kenneth Hawks. Their reception was held at the Ambassador Hotel.
Hawks and Love then lived at the Havenhurst Apartments in Hollywood. They had a daughter, Patricia Hawks (February 19, 1932, Los Angeles), who had some bit parts in 1952 movies. They divorced in 1936.
He married actress Virginia Walker (July 31, 1916, Boston, Massachusetts – December 23, 1946, Los Angeles) in late June 1938 in Mexico. She had played Miss Alice Swallow in the 1938 comedy film Bringing Up Baby, her first film role. They divorced in 1942.
He was married to Boston socialite Frances Koshland Judge (1916–1993) on October 3, 1951, in West Los Angeles by Municipal Judge Louis Kaufmann.
Hawks died in Santa Monica, California, of a respiratory illness, on January 10, 1969.

### Croquet

He was a member of the United States Croquet Association and was inducted posthumously into their Croquet Hall of Fame in 1981, as was brother Howard in 1980. He often played with actor George Sanders, who was also a posthumous 1980 inductee. Hawks most often played with a Jaques mallet, as did Sanders.

## Filmography

* My Life with Caroline (1941)
* The Tall Men (1955)
* The Last Wagon (1956)
* The Law and Jake Wade (1958)
* Imitation General (1958)
# William Hawkland

William Dennis Hawkland (November 25, 1920 – November 7, 2004) was Chancellor of Louisiana State University from 1979 to 1989. Hawkland was also the holder of a Boyd Professorship at LSU.
A noted scholar of commercial transaction law and banking law, Hawkland graduated from the University of Minnesota Law School in 1947, and subsequently received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Minnesota in 2005. He additionally taught law at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, and was given the Homer Kripke Achievement Award by the American College of Commercial Finance Lawyers in 1997. He served as Dean of the SUNY Buffalo law school and taught law at Rutgers University, Temple University, and UCLA as well.

## Personal life

He resided in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and was married to Rosemary Neal Hawkland.
# William Dent (1800 ship)

William Dent was launched in 1800 and then made one voyage for the British East India Company (EIC). On her return she became a West Indiaman. She disappeared in January 1813.

## Career

Captain Giles Masson received a letter of marque on 16 December 1800. William Dent first appears in Lloyd's Register in 1801 (published in 1800). It gives the name of her master as G. Musson, that of her owner as J. Atkins, and her trade as London−India. (Subsequent editions change the destination to Bengal.)
Mr. John Atkins had tendered William Dent, Giles Musson, master, to the EIC to bring back rice from Bengal. She was one of 28 vessels that sailed on that mission between December 1800 and February 1801.
William Dent left England on 24 January 1801 and returned on 13 April 1802.
On her return William Dent started trading with Jamaica and the Americas generally.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source and notes |
| 1804 | G. Musson | J. Atkins | London–Jamaica | Register of Shipping (RS) |
| 1809 | G. Mosson | J. Atkins | London–Jamaica | RS |
Incidents William Dent left Jamaica in August 1806 in a convoy of 109 vessels under escort by HMS Veteran, Magicienne, Franchise, and Penguin. On 18 August the convoy left the Gulf of Mexico. The August 1806 Great Coastal hurricane caught the convoy between 21 and 24 August. Some 20 vessels were lost, but William Dent survived. (Vessels lost included Exeter, Herculean, and Nutwell.)
William Dent was with a convoy of 21 vessels from Jamaica on 28 August 1808 at 28°16′N 17°00′W﻿ / ﻿28.267°N 17.000°W﻿ / 28.267; -17.000, and under escort by HMS Hunter. William Dent was one of six vessels from Jamaica that lost their anchors in Margate Roads on 14 October 1808.
Lloyd's Register for 1814 still shows G. Musson as master, J. Atkins as owner, and William Dent's trade as London–Jamaica.

## Fate

HMS Brazen left Jamaica for London escorting a convoy that left on 19 December 1812 and included William Dent. During a heavy gale from 21 to 24 January 1813 William Dent, Jameson, master, and three other ships, parted from the convoy off the Newfoundland Banks; none of the four was ever heard from again. Brazen arrived at Spithead on 9 February 1813.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 Hackman (2001), pp. 213–4.
* 1 2 3 4 Lloyd's Register (1801), "A" Supple. pages, Seq.№1.
* 1 2 3 4 "Letter of Marque, p.92 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
* 1 2 Hardy (1811), p. 217.
* ↑ Lloyd's List (LL) №4088.
* ↑ LL №4290.
* ↑ LL №4293.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1814), Seq. №295.
* ↑ LL №4771.
* ↑ Drew (2003).
# Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Rowe

The following is a list of Supreme Court of Canada opinions written by Malcolm Rowe during his tenure on the Court.

## 2017

Malcolm Rowe 2017 statistics :
| 4 | Majority or Plurality | 3 | Concurrence | 0 | Other |
| 3 | Dissent | 0 | Concurrence/dissent | Total = | 10 |
| Written opinions = 10 | Written opinions = 10 | Oral opinions = 0 | Oral opinions = 0 | Unanimous decisions = 2 | Unanimous decisions = 2 |
| Case name | Issue | Co-authored by | Joined by |
| Google Inc v Equustek Solutions Inc 2017 SCC 34 | Injunctions barring use and sale of intellectual property | Côté J | – |
| AstraZeneca Canada Inc v Apotex Inc 2017 SCC 36 | Intellectual property and patent rights | – | Unanimous |
| R v Alex 2017 SCC 37 | Admissibility of breath sample evidence | – | McLachlin CJ and Abella and Brown JJ |
| Quebec (AG) v Guérin 2017 SCC 42 | Standard of review of arbitration decisions | Brown J | – |
| Canada (AG) v Fontaine 2017 SCC 47 | Civil procedure – Settlement of class proceedings | Brown J | Unanimous |
| Teva Canada Ltd v TD Canada Trust 2017 SCC 51 | Commercial law – Bills of exchange | Côté J | McLachlin CJ and Wagner |
| Ktunaxa Nation v British Columbia (Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations) 2017 SCC 54 | Freedom of religion | McLachlin CJ | Abella, Karakatsanis, Wagner, Gascon and Brown JJ |
| R v Marakah 2017 SCC 59 | Constitutional law – Admissibility of evidence derived from unreasonable search and seizure | – | – |
| R v Jones 2017 SCC 60 | Constitutional law – Admissibility of evidence derived from unreasonable search and seizure | – | – |
| British Columbia (Human Rights Tribunal) v Schrenk 2017 SCC 61 | Discrimination on basis of employment | – | Moldaver, Karakatsanis, Wagner and Gascon JJ |
# Reading (United States Baseball League)

Reading was one of 8 teams in the "outlaw" United States Baseball League based in Reading, Pennsylvania. The league folded after just over a month of play. Reading was the only team in the league without a nickname.

## 1912 Standings

Reading finished 3rd at 12-9 in the USBL's only season.
| Team | Win | Loss | Pct |
| Pittsburgh Filipinos | 19 | 7 | .731 |
| Richmond Rebels | 15 | 11 | .577 |
| Reading (no name) | 12 | 9 | .571 |
| Cincinnati Cams | 12 | 10 | .545 |
| Washington Senators | 6 | 7 | .462 |
| Chicago Green Sox | 10 | 12 | .455 |
| Cleveland Forest City | 8 | 13 | .381 |
| New York Knickerbockers | 2 | 15 | .118 |

## Notable players

* Jack Cronin
# William Kerr (gardener)

William Kerr (died 1814) was a Scottish gardener and plant hunter, the first Western professional full-time plant collector active in China. He also collected in Java and Luzon in the Philippines. Among the plants he sent back to Kew Gardens was the vigorous shrub, at first cosseted in greenhouses, named in his honour, Kerria.
Kerr sent back to Britain examples of 238 plants new to European gardeners and to science, without, it appears, stirring far from the European trading sites of Canton and Macao, or Manila.
A native of Hawick in the Scottish Borders, he was a gardener at Kew, where he was noted by Sir Joseph Banks, and, following instruction by Banks, sent to China in 1804. He remained eight years. Kerr's finds, discovered in local Chinese gardens and plant nurseries, included Euonymus japonicus, Lilium lancifolium, Pieris japonica, Nandina domestica, Begonia grandis and the white-flowered Rosa banksiae, named for his patron's wife.
Sent to Colombo, Ceylon in 1812, to be superintendent of gardens on Slave Island and at King's House, he died there in 1814, unable "to prosecute his work in consequence of some evil habits he had contracted, as unfortunate as they were new to him," as a notice in The Chinese Repository reported some time after his premature death, apparently alluding to opium addiction.