OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rose and Crown

Rose and Crown may refer to:

## Pubs

* Rose and Crown, a popular Pub name
* Rose and Crown, Bow, a former pub in London, England
* Rose and Crown, Isleworth, a pub in London, England
* Rose and Crown, St Albans, a pub in Hertfordshire, England
* Rose and Crown, Stoke Newington, a pub in London, England
* The Rose and Crown, Clay Hill, a pub in London, England
* Rose & Crown Bar, Belfast, Northern Ireland, subject of the 1974 Rose & Crown Bar bombing
* Rose & Crown Pub & Dining Room, Epcot, Walt Disney World Resort, Florida, U.S.
* Rose and Crown Tavern, a former farmhouse and tavern in New Dorp, Staten Island, U.S.

## Other uses

* The Rose and Crown (St. Paul's Churchyard), a historical bookseller in London
* The Rose and Crown (film), a 1957 Australian TV play
* Rose and Crown Club, an 18th-century London club for artists and collectors
* The Rose and Crown (play), by J. B. Priestley, 1947
# Rossel-Peugeot monoplane

The Rossel-Peugeot monoplane was a French experimental aircraft built in the early 1910s.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 9.30 m (30 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 10.20 m (33 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 20.00 m$^2$ (215.3 sq ft)
* Gross weight: 350 kg (772 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Gnome 7 Omega 7-cylinder air-cooled rotary piston engine, 37 kW (50 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
# Codrington Edmund Carrington

Sir Codrington Edmund Carrington, FRS, FSA (22 October 1769 – 28 November 1849) was an English barrister, Chief Justice of Ceylon, and a Member of Parliament.

## Life

He was the son of Codrington Carrington, of the Blackmoor estate on Barbados, and the eldest daughter of the Rev. Edmund Morris, rector of Nutshalling, the friend of Lady Hervey; and was born at Longwood, Hampshire, on 22 October 1769. He was educated at Winchester College and called to the bar at the Middle Temple on 10 February 1792. In the same year he went to India, where, being admitted an advocate of the supreme court of judicature, he for some time acted at Calcutta as junior counsel to the East India Company, and made the acquaintance of Sir William Jones.
Carrington returned to England for health reasons in 1799. In 1800, still in England, he was called on to prepare a code of laws for Ceylon, and was then appointed the first chief justice of the supreme court of judicature that had been created. He was knighted before he embarked on his outward voyage.
In 1806 Carrington was compelled by bad health to resign his post, and declined other colonial appointments. Having purchased an estate in Buckinghamshire, he became a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant of that county, where he acted for many years as chairman of the quarter sessions. He was created DCL and elected Fellow of the Royal Society, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, and honorary member of the Société Française Statistique Universelle.
In June 1826 Carrington was elected Tory M.P. for St. Mawes, which he continued to represent till 1831. During his last years he resided mainly at St Helier in Jersey. He died at Exmouth on 28 November 1849.

## Works

After the Manchester riots of 1819 Carrington published Inquiry into the Law relative to Public Assemblies of the People. He was also the author of a Letter to the Marquis of Buckingham on the Condition of Prisons (1819), and other pamphlets.
# Lonchocarpus santarosanus

Lonchocarpus santarosanus, the chapelno blanco, is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found in El Salvador and Guatemala. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# CoRoT-1

CoRoT-1 is a yellow dwarf main sequence star similar to the Sun. The star is located approximately 2,510 light-years away in the constellation of Monoceros. The apparent magnitude of this star is 13.6, which means it is not visible to the naked eye; however, it can be seen through a medium-sized amateur telescope on a clear, dark night. The first exoplanet discovered in the course of the CoRoT mission orbits this star; it is considered to be a "hot Jupiter", and is approximately as massive as the planet Jupiter itself.

## Nomenclature

The designation "CoRoT" is a result of its observation by the French-directed Convection, Rotation, and Planetary Transits mission, which was launched in late December 2006 with one goal involving the search for exoplanets by measuring the varying brightness of candidate stars when transited by any present exoplanets; CoRoT's second goal pertains to the study of the interiors of stars, which is done by analyzing the characteristics and behavior of light released from the star. The numerical designation was assigned because the first exoplanet discovered by the CoRoT telescope was found in orbit of this star. CoRoT-1 does not have a common or colloquial name like that of Sirius or Procyon.

## Characteristics

CoRoT-1 is a G-type star, meaning the light it emits is similar to that of the Sun's. Likewise, the star is of nearly the same temperature and mass of the Sun. At an apparent magnitude of approximately +13.6, doubly dimmer than the dimmest star visible with the naked eye, CoRoT-1 cannot be seen from Earth without magnification apparatus.
A search for a binary companion star using Lucky imaging observations with the Danish 1.54 m telescope at La Silla Observatory in Chile did not find any candidate companion stars.

### Variability

When CoRoT-1 was observed by the CoRoT telescope over a continuous period of sixty days since the preliminary results release on 23 May 2007, the star's light exhibited patterns identical to pulsating variable stars with characteristics similar to that of the Sun.

## Planetary system

This star is home to the transiting exoplanet CoRot-1b, the first exoplanet discovered by the CoRoT Mission spacecraft. The planet, which is similar to that of the planet Jupiter's in terms of mass, orbits approximately .02 AU away from its parent star. In comparison, the planet Mercury orbits at approximately .387 AU from the Sun. CoRoT-1b is presumed to be tidally locked to its star.
The planet was the first to be sighted optically rather than through infrared. Unlike other "hot Jupiters," this occurrence seems to imply that the heat transfer between the hemisphere of the planet facing the star and the hemisphere facing away is not significant.
The CoRoT-1 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | 1.23±0.10 M$_J$ | 0.02752+0.00022 −0.00023 | 1.5089682±0.0000005 | <0.036 | 85.10±0.50° | 1.715±0.030 R$_J$ |
# Al-Mansur Muhammad bin Abdallah

Al-Mansur Muhammad bin Abdallah (December 16, 1802 – February 8, 1890) was an imam of the Zaydiyya sect in Yemen who claimed the imam title in the period 1853–1890, and ruled briefly in the capital San'a in 1853.
Muhammad bin Abdallah al-Wazir was a Sayyid of the Al Wazir lineage from Wadi'l-Sirr. He was a 23rd-generation descendant of the imam ad-Da'i Yusuf (d. 1012). His career coincides with a period of great disorder in the Zaidi state in Yemen which was founded in 1597. The realm of the imam was confined to part of the highlands while the lowlands were ruled by the Ottoman Turks. The current imam al-Hadi Ghalib was deposed in 1852 by the population of San'a, who appointed a governor called Ahmad al-Haymi. In the next year 1853, the ulema and notables acknowledged Muhammad as their new imam. As such, he adopted the title al-Mansur Muhammad. He conducted a military campaign to disperse the Arhab tribesmen who had occupied Haima. However, the expedition proved fruitless. Al-Mansur Muhammad himself was expelled from San'a after a very short tenure. When he left the city he cursed the inhabitants. And actually a series of calamities befell the urban population, since cattle and grapes were struck by disease, and the plague ravaged the region in the following year. Al-Mansur Muhammad returned to Wadi'l-Sirr where he continued to pose as imam until 1890, handling disputes among the people which were voluntarily brought forward to him. However, he only wielded local importance, and the political initiative went over to other claimants to the Yemeni imamate, in particular al-Mutawakkil al-Muhsin.
# Rongali

Rongali Utsav is a festival organised in Guwahati every year. The festival showcases tribal culture of Assam to the world.
# Cohen v. Trump

There are two Cohen v. Trump named lawsuits discussed within Wikipedia articles:
* Cohen v. Trump (Trump University), a class action lawsuit filed by Art Cohen regarding allegations of fraud committed by Trump in his Trump University business
* Cohen v. Trump (legal fees), a lawsuit filed by a former personal lawyer for Donald Trump over legal fees that Cohen felt he was owed
# Joseph Vithayathil

Joseph Vithayathil was a priest from India who has been declared as Venerable by the Catholic Church. He was born in Puthenpally, Varapuzha, Ernakulam District of Kerala State of India to Catholic parents of the Vithayathil family on 23 July 1865. He had two brothers and two sisters.
At the suggestion of his parish priest Fr. Zecharias, he started priestly studies and joined the seminary on 30 May 1881. He was ordained as Priest on 11 March 1894 by Bishop Mar Adolph Medlycott of Thrissur Diocese at the St. Antony's Church, Ollur with 11 others.

## Priestly life

After being diocesan priest for a few years, in 1902 he was sent to perform exorcisms on a young mystic girl called Mariam Thresia. Here he became her Spiritual director until her death in 1926. He asked her to write her life story from early childhood, on the instructions of his Bishop. This resulted in the Autobiographical Notes of Blessed Mariam Thresia dealing with her life experiences and events up to 1905.
He helped her establish the Congregation of the Holy Family on 14 May 1914 blessed by Mar John Menachery. He was appointed as the Chaplain of this convent in 1922. After the death of the Mariam Thresia, he guided the congregation until the formation of its General Council in 1942. Under his guidance a school for teaching stitching, tailoring, weaving, knitting etc. was started in 1929 at Kuzhikkattussery.

## Death and Veneration

He died on 8 June 1964 (same date on which Mariam Thresia died) and was buried at Kuzhikkattussery near the tomb of Mariam Thresia. He was declared as Servant of God on 18 May 2004 by Pope John Paul II. Mar Paul Alapatt, the current bishop of Ramanathapuram Diocese, was the Promotor of Justice for the Cause of the Servant of God Fr. Joseph Vithayathil. He was elevated to Venerable on 14 December 2015 by Pope Francis along with 16 others.

## Media

* Dhanyan Joseph Vithayathil is a teleserial on his life, broadcast on Shalom (TV channel).
* A book titled Karmayogi: Life History of S.D. Fr. Joseph Vithayathil edited by Lucy Arikkatt has been published Holy Family Publications in 2004.
* Joseph Vithayathil has written a book titled Biography of Rev.Mother Mariam Thresia.
# Joshua Fielden

Joshua Fielden may refer to:
* Joshua Fielden (cotton manufacturer) (1748–1811), founder of the cotton spinning business Fielden Brothers of Todmorden, Yorkshire, father of John Fielden
* Joshua Fielden (politician) (1826–1887), grandson of the above and MP for the Eastern Division of the West Riding of Yorkshire
# Joshua Field (engineer)

Joshua Field FRS (1786 – 11 August 1863) was a British civil engineer and mechanical engineer.
Field was born in Hackney in 1786, his father was John Field a corn and seed merchant who was later to become Master of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors. Field was a pupil of dockyard engineer Simon Goodrich from 1803 to 1805. Commissioned by Samuel Bentham, the Inspector-general of naval works, he worked with Samuel Goodrich to develop tools for mass-producing ships' blocks at Portsmouth Dockyard. The block mills they designed required ten unskilled men to take the place of 110 skilled craftsmen, and have been recognised as the first use of machine tools for mass production. They were built by Henry Maudslay between 1802 and 1806, and represented the first steam-powered manufactory in any dockyard.
He then joined Maudslay to form the firm of Messrs. Maudslay, Sons and Field of Lambeth. One of their projects was to build engines for the SS Great Western's Atlantic crossing of 1838.
He was a prolific engineer working with the Atlantic Telegraph Company on machinery for cable laying, the Metropolitan Board of Works on sewage systems and Isambard Kingdom Brunel on his steamships.
Field joined seven other young engineers who, in 1817, decided to found the Institution of Civil Engineers as a more accessible institution than the established but élitist Society of Civil Engineers founded by John Smeaton in 1771. He served as their vice-president in 1837, and he continued to hold that office until elected president on 18 January 1848, being the first mechanical engineer to hold the presidency and the only one of the original proposers to hold the post. In his inaugural address, delivered on 1 February, he alluded particularly to the changes which had then been introduced into steam navigation which allowed for a greater capacity and speeds. On 3 March 1836 he became a fellow of the Royal Society, and was also a member of the Society of Arts.
Field died at his residence, Balham Hill House, Surrey, on 11 August 1863, aged 76 and was interred at West Norwood Cemetery in a Portland stone sarcophagus.

## Family

His daughter, Matilda Field, married Dr Thomas H. Gladstone. Their children included the embryologist, Reginald John Gladstone FRSE (1865-1947).
Reginald married his first cousin (i.e. also a grandchild of Field) Ida Millicant Field in 1912.
# Cinq-Mars-la-Pile

Cinq-Mars-la-Pile (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 1,200 | — |
| 1800 | 1,187 | −0.16% |
| 1806 | 1,102 | −1.23% |
| 1821 | 1,270 | +0.95% |
| 1831 | 1,626 | +2.50% |
| 1836 | 1,690 | +0.78% |
| 1841 | 1,728 | +0.45% |
| 1846 | 2,200 | +4.95% |
| 1851 | 1,889 | −3.00% |
| 1856 | 1,822 | −0.72% |
| 1861 | 1,999 | +1.87% |
| 1866 | 1,980 | −0.19% |
| 1872 | 1,962 | −0.15% |
| 1876 | 2,054 | +1.15% |
| 1881 | 2,152 | +0.94% |
| 1886 | 2,136 | −0.15% |
| 1891 | 2,058 | −0.74% |
| 1896 | 2,003 | −0.54% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 2,010 | +0.07% |
| 1906 | 1,941 | −0.70% |
| 1911 | 1,799 | −1.51% |
| 1921 | 1,791 | −0.04% |
| 1926 | 1,837 | +0.51% |
| 1931 | 1,731 | −1.18% |
| 1936 | 1,613 | −1.40% |
| 1946 | 1,850 | +1.38% |
| 1954 | 2,110 | +1.66% |
| 1962 | 2,080 | −0.18% |
| 1968 | 2,032 | −0.39% |
| 1975 | 1,955 | −0.55% |
| 1982 | 2,196 | +1.67% |
| 1990 | 2,370 | +0.96% |
| 1999 | 2,621 | +1.12% |
| 2007 | 3,175 | +2.43% |
| 2012 | 3,404 | +1.40% |
| 2017 | 3,566 | +0.93% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## Sights

* Pile of Cinq-Mars: the town derives its name from a thirty metres high, brick Roman tower perched on the hillside. It is remarkably well preserved. This is the highest funeral stack in Gaul (the other buildings are located in Aquitaine). In 2005, excavations unearthed remains of a monumental terrace with a remains of a building and a statue of a captive Oriental. The complex has been dated to the late second century or early third, seems to confirm it as a monument to a funeral pyre or pile. This aspect of the mausoleum suggests that it is a monument marking the grave of a dignitary of the Tours area, perhaps high-ranking military.
* Monument in honour of Robert H. Dunlap, General U.S. Marine who was killed in May 1931 while trying to rescue a woman in a landslide in the village. A veteran of the First World War he was in France to follow lectures at Military College. It is one of six memorials in the series "Borne de la Terre sacrée" by the sculptor and former soldier of the First World War, Deblaize Gaston.
# Roberto Peraza

Roberto Peraza Santos (born 12 April 1995 in La Habana Province, Cuba) is a Cuban footballer who plays for La Habana.

## Club career

Accompanied by fellow Cuban Alberto Gómez, Peraza transferred to Dominican Republic club Atlético Vega Real in April 2017.
On the 18th day of the 2017 Liga Dominicana de Fútbol, playing for Bauger, the midfielder was chosen as the Player of the Week for his transcendent performances in a 2–0 win over Universidad O&M FC, earning two penalties and netting one goal.

## International career

He made his international debut for Cuba in an October 2016 friendly match against the United States, his only cap as of January 2018.
# Aboriginal language

Aboriginal language may refer to:
* Indigenous language
* Australian Aboriginal languages
* Taiwanese aboriginal languages
* Indigenous languages of the Americas
* Aboriginal Malay languages
# Dacetinops

Dacetinops is a genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae. Its seven species are known from Borneo (D. cirrosus, D. concinnus, D. solivagus and D. wilsoni), and Papua New Guinea (D. cibdelus, D. darlingtonl and D. ignotus). One species, D. cirrosus, is known also from Terengganu and Johor, West Malaysia.
The genus was first described with the type species D. cibdelus by Brown & Wilson (1957), based on workers, dealate queens and larvae collected by Wilson near Lae, Papua New Guinea. Ants of the genus had previously been collected 50 years earlier in the Astrolabe Bay area, Papua New Guinea, but the specimen were placed unsorted in the collections of the Hungarian Natural History Museum, where they remained until recognized by Taylor (1985).

## Species

* Dacetinops cibdelus Brown & Wilson, 1957
* Dacetinops cirrosus Taylor, 1985
* Dacetinops concinnus Taylor, 1965
* Dacetinops darlingtoni Taylor, 1985
* Dacetinops ignotus Taylor, 1985
* Dacetinops solivagus Taylor, 1985
* Dacetinops wilsoni Taylor, 1985
# List of operas by Franco Alfano

This is a list of the operas of the Italian composer Franco Alfano (1876–1954).

## List

| Title | Genre | Sub­divisions | Libretto | Première date | Place, theatre | Notes |
| Miranda | | 2 acts | composer | | unperformed | Composed 1896. After Miranda by Fogazzaro. |
| La fonte di Enschir | opera seria | 2 acts | Luigi Illica | 8 November 1898 | Wrocław, Stadttheater | Performed in German. |
| Risurrezione | dramma lirico | 4 acts | Cesare Hanau and Camillo Antona Traversi | 30 November 1904 | Turin, Teatro Vittorio Emanuele | After Resurrection by Tolstoy. |
| Il principe Zilah | dramma lirico | 1 prologue, 2 acts and 1 epilogue | Luigi Illica | 3 February 1909 | Genoa, Teatro Carlo Felice | After Jules Claretie. |
| I cavalieri e la bella | | 3 acts | Giuseppe Adami and Tomaso Monicelli | | | Composed 1910. Unfinished. |
| L'ombra di Don Giovanni | dramma lirico | 3 acts | Ettore Moschino | 2 April 1914 | Milan, Teatro alla Scala | |
| La leggenda di Sakuntala | | 3 acts | composer | 10 December 1921 | Bologna, Teatro Comunale | After Abhijñānaśākuntalam by Kālidāsa. |
| Madonna Imperia | commedia musicale | 1 act | Arturo Rossato | 15 May 1927 | Turin, Teatro di Torino | After La Belle Imperia by Balzac. |
| L'ultimo Lord | opera semiseria | 3 acts | Ugo Falena and Arturo Rossato | 19 April 1930 | Naples, Teatro San Carlo | After Little Lord Fauntleroy by Frances Hodgson Burnett. |
| Cyrano de Bergerac | commedia eroica | 4 acts | Henri Caïn | 22 January 1936 | Rome, Teatro dell'Opera | After Rostand. Italian translation by Cesare Meano and Filippo Brusa. |
| Don Juan de Manara | dramma lirico | 3 acts | Ettore Moschino | 12 June 1941 | Florence, Teatro Comunale | New version of L'ombra di Don Giovanni. |
| Il dottor Antonio | opera | 3 acts | Mario Ghisalberti | 30 April 1949 | Rome, Teatro dell'Opera | After Dottor Antonio by Giovanni Ruffini. |
| Vesuvius | opera for radio | | Vittorio Viviani | 13 November 1950 | Transmitted by RAI | |
| Sakùntala | | 3 acts | composer | 9 January 1952 | Roma, Teatro dell'Opera | Reconstruction of La leggenda di Sakuntala. |

## Sources

* John C.G. Waterhouse, Alfano, Franco, in New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 2001
* Alberto Pironti, Alfano, Franco in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Volume 2 (1960)
# Cymindis hiekei

Cymindis hiekei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Jedlicka in 1969.
# Joshua Fien-Helfman

Joshua Fien-Helfman is an American coxswain. He won a gold medal at the 2000 World Rowing Championships in Zagreb with the lightweight men's eight.
# John Randle (disambiguation)

John Randle (born 1967) is an American football defensive tackle.
John Randle may also refer to:
* John Randle (physician) (1855–1928), West African doctor active in politics in Lagos, now in Nigeria
* John Niel Randle (1917–1944), British recipient of the Victoria Cross
# Alexandr Babenko

Alexandr Babenko (born 25 March 1980) is a ski-orienteering competitor from Kazakhstan. He competed at the 2009 World Ski Orienteering Championships in Rusutsu, where he placed 40th in the sprint, 27th in the middle distance, 36th in the long distance, and 9th in the relay with the Kazakhstani team. He won a silver medal in sprint at the 2011 Asian Winter Games, behind Mikhail Sorokin.
# Robert Woodruff (director)

Robert Woodruff (born 1947) is an American theater director.

## Early life

Woodruff graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude from the University at Buffalo with a B.A. in political science. He has a master's degree in theater arts from San Francisco State University. He co-founded San Francisco's Eureka Theatre Company in 1972.

## Directing career

In 1976 Woodruff established the Bay Area Playwrights Festival, a summer forum for the development of new plays that is still flourishing. It was here that Woodruff first worked with the writer Sam Shepard, on a libretto that Shepard had developed for the national bicentennial celebrations, The Sad Lament of Pecos Bill on the Eve of Killing His Wife. The thirty-three-year-old playwright was still better known in London than the States, and his collaborations with Woodruff marked a turning point in both men's careers. For the next five years Woodruff was virtually the sole director of Shepard's work, staging the American premiere of Curse of the Starving Class at the New York Shakespeare Festival in 1978, the world premieres of Buried Child (1978) and True West (1980) at the Magic Theatre in San Francisco and then in New York, and the touring productions of Tongues and Savage/Love, which Shepard co-authored with the performer Joseph Chaikin.
Woodruff has directed plays performed at Lincoln Center Theater, the New York Shakespeare Festival, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco, and The Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles. Internationally he has created productions at the Habima Theatre in Israel and Toneelgroep Amsterdam in the Netherlands. His work has been seen at the Sydney Festival, The Los Angeles Olympic Arts Festival (1984 Summer Olympics), The Edinburgh International Festival, The Hong Kong Festival of the Arts, The Jerusalem Festival and the Spoleto Festival USA. Opera premieres include The Sound of a Voice (American Repertory Theatre) and APPOMATTOX (San Francisco Opera) both by Philip Glass and Madame White Snake (Opera Boston, Beijing Music Festival) by Zhou Long (Pulitzer Prize Music 2010). He has taught at the University of California campuses at San Diego and Santa Barbara, New York University's Tisch School of the Arts and Columbia University.
In 2002, Woodruff succeeded Robert Brustein as the artistic director of the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Woordruff left in 2007 when his contract was not renewed because of concerns that Woodruff's artistic approach would affect the theater's profitability.
Robert Woodruff was named a 2007 USA Biller Fellow by United States Artists, an arts advocacy foundation dedicated to the support and promotion of America's top living artists.
He is now on the faculty of the Yale School of Drama.