OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rock Legends: Volume 69

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Underground | |
Rock Legends: Volume 69 is a compilation of single tracks by the twee pop band Talulah Gosh.

## Releases

It was first issued in October 1987 by Constrictor Records in Germany, then in mid-1988 by 53rd & 3rd in Britain. The title is a parody of various artists compilations.
Legends collected the five singles the band released between December 1986 and May 1988 and "My Boy Says" which first appeared on a Shelter charity LP; apart from a flexi-disc track called "I Told You So", every studio recording by the band was included. It was later complemented by They've Scoffed the Lot in 1991, which compiled the two BBC Radio 1 sessions the band recorded, for John Peel and Janice Long.
Both records and "I Told You So" were eventually brought together in 1996 for the anthology Backwash, which also included two previously unreleased live tracks. The only aspect omitted on Backwash is a spoken count-in to "Strawberry Girl".
The German and British versions of Rock Legends featured different artwork; the UK edition (designed by drummer Mathew Fletcher) is shown here. A 1991 compilation called Talulah Mania (and subtitled Rock Legends : Volume 69) has an identical track listing.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Beatnik Boy" Price
* "My Best Friend" Fletcher
* "Steaming Train" Fletcher
* "Just a Dream" Price
* "Talulah Gosh" Fletcher
* "Don't Go Away" Fletcher
* "Escalator Over the Hill" Momtchiloff

### Side two

* "My Boy Says" Price
* "The Way of the World" Momtchiloff
* "Testcard Girl" Scott
* "Bringing Up Baby" Fletcher/Sairey
* "I Can't Get No Satisfaction, Thank God" Momtchiloff
* "Strawberry Girl" Fletcher/Farry
# Zoe French

Zoe French (born 4 May 1986) is a British model and television presenter. She started her presenting career on Bikini Beach which she presented until October 2005.
She went on to present Quiznation, and other mainly interactive gameshows including regular hosting duties on Live Roulette TV and (more recently) The Great Big British Quiz.
After her modeling and television career she began to work in sponsorship sales for various conference companies.
# Roger Clerk

Roger Clerk (fl. 1388), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
Clerk was a Member of the Parliament of England for Arundel in February 1388.
# Roger Clemens Award

The Roger Clemens Award was an award that honored the top NCAA Division I college baseball pitcher of the year. The award was created prior to the 2004 season and succeeded the Rotary Smith Award.
    "Roger Clemens has become synonymous with excellence in pitching at the professional level, as evidenced by his six Cy Young Awards. In addition to being a fabulous baseball player at every level in which he has participated, his passion for excellence is unsurpassed. He is mindful of giving back to a sport and a community he loves. With his college and professional resume, his name is most worthy and deserving in recognition of the most outstanding college pitcher. The Roger Clemens Award most certainly will become the college equivalent of the Cy Young, therefore becoming one of the most coveted in college baseball." CBPY Board Member Ray Mitchell (February 14, 2004)
Roger Clemens was an extremely successful college player with the Texas Longhorns before starting his scandal-riddled professional career.
The winner was determined by a vote of all Division I head coaches, selected members of the media, all past winners of the Roger Clemens Award, and all past winners of the Rotary Smith Award. The award was discontinued following the 2008 college baseball season.
Since 2009, the National Pitcher of the Year Award, presented by the College Baseball Foundation, now honors the top NCAA Division I college baseball pitcher of the year.

## Winners

Key :
| Year | Links to the article about the corresponding baseball year |
| Player | Name of the player |
| College | The player's college when he won the award |
| Italics | Denotes player was the first overall MLB draft pick |
| Year | Player | College |
| 2004 | Jered Weaver | Long Beach State |
| 2005 | Luke Hochevar | Tennessee |
| 2006 | Andrew Miller | North Carolina |
| 2007 | David Price | Vanderbilt |
| 2008 | Aaron Crow | Missouri |
# Zombie liberalism

Zombie liberalism, or zombie neoliberalism, is a pejorative phrase used in left-wing politics to describe the current state of liberalism in general and neoliberalism in particular. According to users of the phrase, liberalism is like a zombie, in that it has "died", but "keeps stumbling on."
The phrase "zombie liberalism" was used in a 2011 article in The Washington Post to describe liberalism as "half-dead, half-alive", citing examples of American liberalism's successes (such as the expansion of same-sex marriage in the United States) and failures (such as a rise in income inequality in the United States) in recent years. That same year, the phrase (as well as the similar phrase "the zombie of neoliberalism") was used in an article of The Guardian that described it as such: "Neoliberalism no longer 'makes sense', but its logic keeps stumbling on, without conscious direction, like a zombie: ugly, persistent and dangerous." The article goes on to describe the News International phone hacking scandal and other scandals as "symptoms not of renewal but rather of neoliberalism's zombie status. The scandals represent the zombie's body decomposing even as it continues its habitual operation."
In a 2016 article published in the progressive news website Common Dreams, British political activist George Monbiot called neoliberalism "The 'Zombie Doctrine' at the Root of All Our Problems" and elaborates that "when neoliberalism fell apart in 2008 there was … nothing. This is why the zombie walks. The left and centre have produced no new general framework of economic thought for 80 years." A 2017 article in Dissent published after the 2016 United States presidential election argued that Hillary Clinton's loss and the election of Donald Trump as part of neoliberalism's "collapse" and its "zombie existence now as an ideology and political project discredited but not displaced." A 2020 article in the New Statesman argues that the fate of the "liberal order" is "a kind of sustainable decadence, a zombie existence punctuated by periods of temporary crisis and alarm that continues indefinitely because all of its plausible rivals and inheritors have too many challenges and weaknesses of their own to effectively exploit its incompetence, torpor and stagnation."
# Roger White

Roger White may refer to:
* Roger White (politician) (1928–2000), British Tory MP
* Roger J. White (1942–2012), American Episcopal bishop of Milwaukee
* Roger White (executive) (fl. 2002–present), Scottish soft drinks CEO
* Roger White (cricketer) (born 1943), English cricketer
* Roger White (luger) (born 1965), Australian Olympic luger
* Roger Bourke White (1911–2002), Cleveland businessman
# Roger Whelpdale

Roger Whelpdale (died 1423) was an English priest and Bishop of Carlisle from 1419 until 1423. He was selected as bishop on 22 December 1419, and consecrated after March 1420. He was also Provost of The Queen's College, Oxford, from 1404 to 1421.
Whelpdale died on 4 February 1423.

## Citations

* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 235
# Roger Reinson

Roger Reinson (born April 19, 1969) is a former Canadian Football League (CFL) linebacker who played six seasons for the Calgary Stampeders.
Roger Reinson played a major role as a long snapper in the CFL from 1994 till 2005 with the Calgary Stampeders, Edmonton Eskimos and the BC Lions. Reinson played in six Grey Cups and won four with all three teams he played. He played a Grey Cup in every CFL city in Western Canada.
A native of Regina, Reinson became a police officer in Calgary after his retirement from football.
# Roger Remaut

Rogier (Roger) Remaut (born Ostend, 17 August 1942) is a Belgian painter (material art). Using mixed media (acrylic), his works are constructions of material incorporating objects found, texture, layers of paint and graffiti. The paintings are built up slowly with many layers of matter and paint.

## Education

Roger Remaut studied art at the Ostend Academy under artists Gustaaf Sorel, Maurice Boel and Willy Bosschem. He then followed a course at the Westhoek Academy. As a painter he is an autodidact.

## Career

He had his first exhibition, together with his brother Pierre Remaut, in 1982 in Galerie de Pepperbusse in Ostend.
Selections in international competitions followed with shows in Belgium, the Netherlands, France, Luxemburg, Germany and the United Kingdom. His works hang in public and private collections including those of the Belgian national and local governments and the Museum of Fine Arts, Ostend.

## Distinctions

* 1982 Prize for painting, Harelbeke Belgium
* 1983 Hoppe Prize, Poperinge Belgium
* 1983 Work in the collection of Tuinbouwschool, Puurs, Belgium
* 1984 Gaver Prize, Waregem Belgium
* 1985 Prize for painting, Aarschot Belgium
* 1986 Work in the national collection of Belgium
* 1986 Work in the office of the Minister for Internal Affairs, Belgium
* 1990 Work in the Museum of Fine Art, Ostend.
* 1992 Ostend artists in Maastricht, the Netherlands
* 1992 Luxemburg City Art Centre Luxemburg
* 1995 Coleurs en Val Mosan, Huyl, Belgium
* 1996 Work in the Flemish government collection.
* 1998 Essex Open, GB
* 1998 Southwark Arts Association Open, London, GB
* 1998 Norwich Film & Multimedia Festival, GB
* 1999 Essex Open, GB
* 2005 International Assemblage Artist Exhibition, Berlin, Germany.
# Rocky Point Golf Course (Tampa, FL)

Rocky Point Golf Course is a public 18-hole golf course in Tampa, Florida that is managed by the Tampa Sports Authority.

## History

Rocky Point Golf Course was established in 1911 by the Tampa Automobile Club as the Tampa Automobile and Golf Club, and changed its name to the Rocky Point Golf Club in 1917. It was one of the first golf courses in the state of Florida. The course originally opened in 1912 with the first 9 holes, and construction was completed in 1913. The course was open for 31 years until the US entered World War II in 1942. During the war, the Federal Government closed the course for use as part of Drew Field and built barracks on the property to house prisoners of war. The course also served at this time as recreation for the servicemen stationed at Drew Field.
In 1953, the Federal Government turned the property over to the City of Tampa. The City then leased it to J.S. Curly Hurtman for 25 years, who reopened the course with his wife, Merle, in 1954. Merle took over operations when Curly passed in 1957.
In 1963, a third stretch of 9 holes was added. The land which originally housed the additional 9 holes is now home to ConnectWise and Labtech Software.
A community was developed south of the golf course in the late 1950s called Dana Shores. Later, in the 1970s, construction began on another development to the southeast of the course called Pelican Island. Today, both neighborhoods still exist and are thriving community partners for Rocky Point Golf Course.
Once the lease expired with the Hurtmans in 1978, the City turned over operations to the Tampa Sports Authority – a special district that was created in 1965 by Governor Hayden Burns for the purpose of planning, developing and maintaining a comprehensive complex of sports and recreational facilities for the Tampa Bay area. In December 1981, Mayor Bob Martinez leased 40+ acres of Rocky Point Golf Course to Critikon Corporation for 99 years in return for a 1.2 million dollar redesign. This included the return from 27 holes to 18 holes. The course reopened on March 5, 1983. The current clubhouse was built and opened in July, 1993.

## Current

The Tampa Sports Authority still manages Rocky Point today along with Babe Zaharias Golf Course, Rogers Park Golf Course and Raymond James Stadium.
Today the 18-hole, par-71 Rocky Point Golf Course features four sets of tees playing from 4,900 to 6,300 yards, offering challenges for all skill levels. $700,000 was put into the golf course in 2015 to update it to more modern standards and it reopened in December 2015. Golfers can experience a pleasurable but adventurous round of golf, with many areas reserved for wildlife habitat and bird sanctuaries. There is also a pro shop and full-service restaurant.

## Local knowledge

In the early part of the 1900s, the Tampa cigar industry was inundated by frequent strikes and brief walkouts by its workers. This trouble in the cigar industry affected the development at Rocky Point and temporarily delayed the construction of both the clubhouse and golf links.
# Romain, Doubs

Romain (French pronunciation: ; also Romain-la-Roche) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Romain lies 6 km (3.7 mi) south of Rougemont on a plateau near the valley of the Doubs and the Ognon.
The Crotot cave has large galleries and stalactites.

## History

The commune was known as Romain-la-Roche until 1918.
# Zoomsical

A zoomsical, which is a portmanteau of the words "Zoom" and "musical", is a form of theatrical performance that combines dialogue, music and lyrics that is then performed, either live or recorded, for an online audience via a video conferencing platform like Zoom.
Zoomsicals can be either original works or adaptations of existing stage musicals. The zoomsical arose in 2020 as a response to the social distancing guidelines put in place in many countries to stem the spread of COVID-19. These guidelines made it impossible for many theatre companies to continue their planned seasons of rehearsals and performances, and many were cancelled. The zoomsical emerged from the necessity for musical theatre performances that could adhere to physical distancing guidelines, yet also maintain a venue for artistic self expression. Many theatre companies that produce stage musicals, having pivoted away from their live seasons, began experimenting with live streaming video platforms as a way to continue to bring new works to audiences during lockdown.
Published on 5 May 2020 by Music Theatre International, the first known zoomsical is an adaptation of the Theatre for Young Audiences production of The Big One-Oh! by Academy Award winning author Dean Pitchford. It features music by Doug Besterman, lyrics by Pitchford, and a book by Timothy Allen McDonald.
Composer, lyricist and director Haddon Kime of Atlanta is credited with creating the first original zoomsical. His zoomsical, produced and premiered by Out of Hand Theater, is entitled LAG: A Zoomsical Comedy, and premiered 30 May 2020 simultaneously on Zoom and YouTube. It has subsequently been published by composer Roger Bean's publishing company, Stage Rights International.
# Rohrgraben (Werra)

Rohrgraben is a river of Thuringia, Germany.
The Rohrgraben springs south of Möhra [de; nl], a district of the municipality Moorgrund. It is a right tributary of the Werra near Unterrohn [de; nl], a district of Bad Salzungen.
# Roelof Smit (minister)

Roelof Harms Smit was a Dutch-American minister. Smit ministered a congregation in Drenthe, Michigan in the mid-1800s, which led to a notable secession in the history of the Christian Reformed Church of North America.

## Biography

Born in the Netherlands in 1815, Roelof Smit grew up in the small town of Rouveen, Overijssel. Roelof Smit attended seminary in Holland and was later recruited to pastor a congregation in the United States. Smit arrived in Drenthe, Michigan in 1851 and pastored a Reformed church until 1857 when his congregation seceded. Albertus van Raalte was considered a theological opponent of Smit as they publicly disagreed with each other on a number of issues. Michael Douma has written that "Van Raalte fought bitterly with Roelof Smit, a minister in Drenthe, Michigan, whose congregation voted to leave the Reformed Church for the United Presbyterians."

## Death

Smit died in 1886 at the age of 70. Although he fought and argued publicly about his theological differences with Albertus van Raalte and secession from the Christian Reformed Church, in his dying wishes he instructed the seceded members to rejoin the Christian Reformed Church. On his deathbed Smit expressed regret for having led his followers to secede from the Christian Reformed Church.

## Influence

In Family Quarrels in the Dutch Reformed Church of the 19th Century, Elton J. Bruins argues that Smit's influence in Drenthe, Michigan in 1853 contributed to the 1857 secession of 130 families from the Christian Reformed Church in North America.
Smit's work and beliefs spawned a number of adherents, such as Chicago minister Jan Schepers. In Dutch Chicago: A History of Hollanders in the Windy City, Robert R. Swierenga describes Jan Schepers, the first pastor of First Christian Reformed Church of Chicago as an intellectual and theological descendent of Roelof Smit, explaining that Jan Scheper's father Harm Schepers worked in union with Smit: "in 1853, together with pastor Roelof Smit, Harm had led [the Drenthe church] congregation to secede from the Classis of Holland and join the Associate Reformed or 'Scottish' Church, a conservative, psalm-singing body that in 1858 entered into a merger that began the United Presbyterian Church."

## Personal life

Roelof Smit married Grietje Boesenkool in 1847. While Roelof Smit immigrated from the Netherlands to the United States in 1851, the rest of his family remained in Holland. The offspring of his brother Hendrik immigrated to Canada following World War II and the Dutch famine of 1944–1945.
# Roelof Smit

Roelof Smit may refer to:
* Roelof Smit (minister) (1815–1886)
* Roelof Smit (rugby union) (b. 1993)
# Roessler

Roessler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carol Roessler (born 1948), American politician
* Henri Roessler (1910–1978), French football player and manager
* Kira Roessler (born 1962), American bass guitarist, singer and Emmy award-winning dialogue editor
* Oscar F. Roessler (1860-1932), American politician
* Pat Roessler, American baseball coach
* Paul Roessler (born 1958), American punk rock musician
* Rudolf Roessler (1897–1958), German spy for the Soviet Union
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Lescar

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Lescar (Latin: Dioecesis Lascurrensis; French: Diocèse de Lescar; Basque: Leskarreko elizbarrutia), in south-western France, was founded in the fifth century, and continued until 1790. It was originally part of the Province of Novempopulania, and Lescar held the seventh place among the cities. Its see was the Cathedral of the Assumption in Lescar, begun in 1120; the crypt of the cathedral was also the mausoleum of the family of Albret in the 16th century.
The bishopric was suppressed by the Legislative Assembly during the French Revolution, in the Civil Constitution of the Clergy in September 1790, as part of a systematic effort to eliminate redundant bishoprics in France. By the Concordat of 1801, struck by First Consul Napoleon Bonaparte and Pope Pius VII, the diocese of Lescar was not revived, and the territory of the diocese was divided between the diocese of Agen and the diocese of Bayonne.

## Bishops of Lescar
### to 1200

* ? c. 506: Saint Julien I.
* c. 506?: Galactorius of Lescar
* c. 585: Sabinus or Savin
* c. 680: Julien II.
* c. 731: Julien III.
* c. 841: Spaleus
* 841–1059: Vacant
* c. 1059: Raymond I. le Vieux
* 1061–1072: Gregor
* 1075–1080: Bernard I.
* 1095–1115: Sanche I.
* 1115–1141: Gui or Guido de Loth (Guy de Lons)
* 1147–1154: Raymond II. d'Assade
* c. 1168: Eudes I. or Odon
* c. 1170: Guillaume I.
* c. 1180: Sanche II. Aner or Sanzanier de Gerderest

### 1200 to 1400

* c. 1200: Bertrand I.
* 1205–1213: Arsias
* c. 1220: Raymond III. de Bénac
* c. 1231: Sanctius
* 1247–1268: Bertrand II. de La Mothe
* 1269–1292: Arnaud I. de Morlanne (or de Morlaas)
* 1293–1301: Raymond IV. Auger
* 1303–1320: Arnaud II. d'Arbus
* 1320–1321: Guillaume II.
* 1321–1325: Arnaud III. de Saut
* 1326–1348: Raymond V. d'Andoins
* 1348–1352: Arnaud IV.
* 1352–1361: Guillaume III. d'Andoins
* 1362–1368: Bernard II.
* 1368–1401: Eudes II.

### 1400 to 1600

* 1402–1404: Jean I. (Avignon Obedience)
* 1405–1422: Cardinal Pierre de Foix (Appointed by Alexander V)
* 1425–1428: Arnaud V. de Salies or Salinis
* 1428–1433: Arnaud VI. d'Abadie
* 1453–1460: Pierre II. de Foix
* 1460–1475: Jean II. de Lévis
* 1481–1492: Robert d'Épinay
* 1513–1515: Cardinal Amanieu d'Albret
* 1518–1525: Jean III. de La Salle
* 1525–1530: Paul de Béarn (or de Foix)
* 1532–1553: Jacques de Foix
* 1554–1555: Jean IV. de Capdeville
* 1555: Cardinal Georges d'Armagnac, Administrator
* 1555–1569: Louis d'Albret
* 1575–1590: Jean V.

### 1600 to 1800

* 1600–1609: Jean-Pierre d'Abadie
* 1609–1632: Jean VI. de Salettes
* 1632–1658: Jean-Henri de Salettes
* 1658–1681: Jean VII. du Haut de Salies
* 1681–1716: Dominique Deslaux de Mesplès
* 1716–1729: Martin de Lacassaigne
* 1730–1762: Hardouin de Châlons
* 1763–1790 (1801): Marc-Antoine de Noé
# Zwackhiomacromyces

Zwackhiomacromyces is a genus of lichenicolous (lichen-dwelling) fungi in the family Xanthopyreniaceae. It has two species. The genus is distinguished by its black, pear-shaped fruiting bodies (perithecia) with large, nipple-shaped ostioles that have a granular surface, and a dark, multi-layered wall made up of hyphal cells forming a pseudoparenchymatous structure. The genus is closely related to the similarly named genus Zwackhiomyces.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed in 2014 by the lichenologists Javier Etayo and Pieter van den Boom, with Zwackhiomacromyces constrictocarpus assigned as the type species. A second species, Z. hyalosporus, was transferred to the genus from Pyrenidium in 2016.

## Description

Zwackhiomacromyces has black, pear-shaped ascomata (perithecia), which are fungal reproductive structures. These ascomata have relatively large, papilliform (nipple-shaped) ostioles—openings through which spores are released. The surface of these ostioles is granular and opens radially. The wall of the ascomata is dark and multi-layered, made up of hyphal cells that form a pseudoparenchymatous structure, with the outermost layer sometimes having granulose extracellular pigment.
The internal structure of the hymenium (the hamathecium) of these fungi is characterised by branching and interconnected pseudoparaphyses, which are filamentous structures within the ascomata. However, they lack periphyses and periphysoids, which are other types of filaments found in some fungi. The central part of the ascomata does not react to staining with iodine.
The asci (spore-producing cells) of Zwackhiomacromyces are elongated and club-shaped, with a thickened wall on the side and at the tip, where an ocular chamber is present. The ascospores are ellipsoid and typically have three septa (internal partitions), though they can range from having two to three. These spores are hyaline (translucent) and smooth-walled, lacking any subapical germ pore-like spot.
Zwackhiomacromyces is closely related to and often compared with Zwackhiomyces, a genus established in 1990 that comprises around 32 species. The species in this latter genus are characterised by their perithecioid ascomata, branched and interconnected filaments between the asci, fissitunicate asci (having a two-layered wall that splits to release spores), and ascospores usually with a single septum. While the genus is generally uniform in terms of its hamathecial structures, asci, and ascospores, variations do exist in some species, such as Zwackhiomyces lecanorae with its simple spores and Zwackhiomyces cervinae, which features spores with a perispore and a tendency to turn brown.

## Species

* Zwackhiomacromyces constrictocarpus Etayo & van den Boom (2014)
* Zwackhiomacromyces hyalosporus (Alstrup, D.Hawksw. & R.Sant.) Etayo & F.Berger (2016)