OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rotherham Town Hall

Rotherham Town Hall is a municipal building in The Crofts, off Moorgate Street in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England.

## History

The first town hall in Rotherham, which acted as a public meeting place, a venue for the quarters sessions and also the home of the town's grammar school, was financed by the local feoffees and opened in the Market Place in 1743. This was replaced by a second town hall, which also acted as a local courthouse: it was again financed by the feoffees and opened on a site "near the old college" in 1826.
A third town hall, which once more acted as a courthouse and incorporated assembly rooms, opened in Howard Street in 1853 and was then remodelled to a design by a Mr Lovell in 1897.
After deciding that the third town hall was no longer adequate for their needs, civic leaders at Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council decided to acquire a fourth building: the building they selected was located in the Crofts which had originally formed part of the town's old cattle market in the 19th century. The building, which had been designed in the neoclassical style and built in white Portland stone, had opened as the West Riding County Courthouse in 1929.
The design for the courthouse involved a symmetrical main frontage with fifteen bays facing onto Moorgate Street; the central section of seven bays, which slightly projected forward and was taller than the rest of the building, featured five round headed windows on the ground floor flanked by two doorways each flanked by Doric order columns supporting pediments (one doorway for the nisi prius court and one for the Crown Court); there were three round headed windows on the first floor: the building had also incorporated a police station. The old courthouse was acquired by the council for the use as their meeting place in May 1985.
Following a protracted procurement process, the magistrates' new facilities at the Statutes, off Main Street, eventually became available and they were able to vacate the building in May 1994. A cannon, manufactured by Samuel Walker & Company in Masbrough and recovered from use on a naval vessel, was installed outside the building in 1995.
In the mid-1990s, civic leaders initiated a programme of works to convert the old courthouse into a town hall. Internally, the principal rooms created by these works were the council chamber, the mayor's suite and the committee rooms. A further programme of works to update and refurbish the facilities was carried out during 2010. A plaque to commemorate the nomination of Mary Maclagen as the town's first woman councillor was unveiled in the town hall in December 2018.
# Lotus tea

Lotus tea is an infusion made from lotus leaves, flowers, roots, fruit, seeds, or embryos. It is known as liánchá (莲茶, 蓮茶,) in Chinese and yeoncha (연차, 蓮茶,) in Korean. It is also known as trà sen in Vietnamese.

## Lotus leaf tea

Lotus leaf tea, called yeonnip-cha (연잎차) in Korean, is a tea made from young leaves of lotus. Leaves for lotus tea are often heat-treated (either by steaming or roasting) before being dried. Sometimes, fresh leaves are also infused as tea. 6–12 g (0.21–0.42 oz) of dried leaves or 15–20 g (0.53–0.71 oz) or fresh leaves are simmered in 600 ml (21 imp fl oz; 20 US fl oz) of water over low heat to produce two to three cups tea.
* Slicing lotus leaves
* Roasting lotus leaves
* Steamed lotus leaves
* Drying steamed lotus leaves
* Dried steamed lotus leaves
* A tea bag of lotus leaf tea
* Lotus leaf tea

## Lotus flower tea

Lotus flower tea, called yeonkkot-cha (연꽃차,) or yeonhwa-cha (연화차, 蓮花茶,) in Korean, is a tea made from lotus flower. Often, a fresh whole flower is used to make tea. In Korean temple cuisine, this type of lotus flower tea symbolizes the blossoming of Buddhist enlightenment. Otherwise, 4–8 g (0.14–0.28 oz) of dried petals can be simmered in 600 ml (21 imp fl oz; 20 US fl oz) of water over low heat to make two to three cups or of tea.
* Making lotus flower tea
* Lotus flower opening
* Lotus flower tea (fully opened)

## Lotus fruit tea

Lotus fruit tea, called yeonbang-cha (연방차, 蓮房茶,) in Korean, is a tea made by infusing dried lotus fruits.

## Lotus seed tea

Lotus seed tea, called yeonbap-cha (연밥차,), yeonssi-cha (연씨차,), or yeonja-cha (연자차, 蓮子茶,) in Korean, is a tea made by infusing lotus seeds, which are steamed and dried. For two to three cups of tea, 5–10 g (0.18–0.35 oz) of lotus seeds are simmered in 600 ml (21 imp fl oz; 20 US fl oz) water over low heat.

## Lotus embryo tea

Lotus embryo tea, called liánxīn-chá (莲芯茶, 蓮芯茶,) or liánzixīn-chá (莲子芯茶, 蓮子芯茶,) in Chinese and trà tim sen (Northern:, Southern:) in Vietnamese, is an infusion made from lotus embryos.

## Lotus root tea

Lotus root tea, called yeongeun-cha (연근차, 蓮根茶,) in Korean, is a tea made by infusing dried lotus root (rhizome) slices or mixing lotus root powder in hot water. Lotus root powder for tea can be made by either by drying lotus root juice, or grinding dried lotus root slices into powder.
* Dried lotus root slices
* Infusing dried lotus root slices
* Lotus root tea
# Alan Sherman (disambiguation)

Alan Sherman (born 1957) is a computer scientist.
Alan, Allan, or Al Sherman may also refer to:
* Allan Sherman (1924–1973), American comedy writer, television producer, and song parodist
* Alan Sherman (rowing) (born 1951), British rowing coxswain
* Al Sherman (1897–1973), American Tin Pan Alley songwriter
* Alan Sherman, co-worker and son of race horse trainer Art Sherman, the trainer of record for California Chrome
# Joya Sherrill

Joya Sherrill (August 20, 1924 – June 28, 2010) was an American jazz vocalist and children's television show host.

## Biography

Sherrill was born in Bayonne, New Jersey, on August 20, 1924. Her first ambition was to become a writer: she was the editor of her school paper. She had a sister, Alice.
Sherrill began her career with Duke Ellington in July 1942 when she was 17 years old. After a period at Wilberforce University, she rejoined in 1944 and remained with Ellington until 1946, when she left to marry Richard Guilmenot. Ellington considered her one of his favorite singers. "I never really left the band. I did recordings and special occasions. Duke would call me for jobs once a year at least," Sherrill told John S. Wilson in 1979. Sherrill also performed with Ellingtonians Ray Nance and Rex Stewart for many years. She worked with Ellington on the television broadcast of A Drum Is a Woman (1957), and toured the USSR with Benny Goodman in 1962. The 1965 album Joya Sherrill Sings Duke features Ellingtonians performing in support.
From 1970, Sherrill hosted a children's television show, Time for Joya, later called Joya's Fun School. This was recorded for a few years, but was rerun until 1982. In the mid-1970s, she accompanied her husband when he went to Iran for his work. There, she had her own television program, which was broadcast live. She returned to singing in New York near the end of that decade.
Her husband died in 1989; they had a son and a daughter. Sherrill died from leukemia at home in Great Neck, New York, on June 28, 2010.

## Discography
### As leader

* Sugar and Spice with Luther Henderson (Columbia, 1962)
* Joya Sherrill Sings Duke (20th Century Fox, 1965)
* Black Beauty: The Duke in Mind by Joya Sherrill with Arne Domnérus (Phontastic, 1995)

### As guest

* Sammy Davis Jr. Sammy Jumps with Joya (Design, 1957)
* Duke Ellington My People (Contact, 1964)
* Duke Ellington Duke Ellington's Greatest (RCA Victor, 1954)
# Rosie (musician)

Rosaileen Scher, commonly known by her stage name ROSIE, is an American singer-songwriter. Her music, which often reflects on her personal mental struggles, is noted for its straightforward presentation, devoid of extensive editing or reliance on current trends.
Scher was born in 2000 in Nyack, New York. Her early interest in music was supported by her parents, who encouraged her to pursue songwriting during her teenage years. She attended Berklee College of Music but dropped out in 2020 to focus on her music career.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Scher posted cover songs and performed live on Instagram; she also experimented with TikTok early in the pandemic but initially found limited success. Her career experienced a turning point in mid-2020 when her pop break-up song "Never the 1" went viral on TikTok, leading to a contract with Arista Records in the same year.
The following year, she released a seven-song EP entitled "20mg of Happiness". In 2023, she released an EP titled "5 Songs for Healing." She also co-wrote the song "Love Again" for Celine Dion, which was subsequently used in the 2023 film Love Again. The song was "so compelling" that it prompted a change in the film's title.
# Lord Prior

Lord Prior may refer to:
* Jim Prior, Baron Prior (1927–2016), British politician and peer
* David Prior, Baron Prior of Brampton (born 1954), British peer, son of Jim Prior, Baron Prior
# Rough number

A k-rough number, as defined by Finch in 2001 and 2003, is a positive integer whose prime factors are all greater than or equal to k. k-roughness has alternately been defined as requiring all prime factors to strictly exceed k.

## Examples (after Finch)

* Every odd positive integer is 3-rough.
* Every positive integer that is congruent to 1 or 5 mod 6 is 5-rough.
* Every positive integer is 2-rough, since all its prime factors, being prime numbers, exceed 1.
# Rough longnose dogfish

The rough longnose dogfish (Deania hystricosa) is a little-known deepwater dogfish. This species was described by Samuel Garman in 1906 and originally named Acanthidium hystricosa.
The rough longnose dogfish has an extremely long snout, no anal fin, small grooved dorsal spines, and rough, pitchfork-shaped dermal denticles. The first dorsal fin is long and narrow.
Maximum length is 109 cm. Found in the Eastern Atlantic around Madeira and in the western Pacific around southern Japan, this shark is rarely seen, but lives between 600 and 1,000 m. It is ovoviviparous with probably around 12 pups per litter.
In June 2018 the New Zealand Department of Conservation classified the rough longnose shark as "Data Deficient" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Rotangy

Rotangy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Alathur Srinivasa Iyer

Alathur Srinivasa Iyer (1911–1980), born in Tamil Nadu, was an Indian vocalist. Together with Alathur Sivasubramania Iyer, he formed the successful duo known as the Alathur Brothers (though the two were not in fact brothers). He was awarded the Madras Music Academy's Sangeetha Kalanidhi in 1965. A student of Alathur Venkatesa Iyer, Srinivasa gave his first performances when he was ten years old. From 1944 to 1968, he was a court musician for the Maharajah of Travancore. He lived longer than his partner, Alathur Sivasubramania Iyer, and performed many solo concerts after the death of Sivasubramania Iyer.
# Coleophora sibiricella

Coleophora sibiricella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae first described by Mark I. Falkovitsh in 1972. It is found in Finland, Sweden, north-western Russia and Siberia.
Adults are on wing in June and July.
The larvae feed on Larix species. They have a winter diapause.
# Albert Luckenbach

Carl Albert Luckenbach was the first postmaster of Luckenbach, Texas. He would later move to another village which would become known as Albert, Texas.
# Loudi, Hebei

Loudi (simplified Chinese: 楼底; traditional Chinese: 樓底; pinyin: Lóudǐ; lit. 'building bottom') is a town of Luancheng District of Shijiazhuang in southwestern Hebei province, China, located in the southern suburbs of Shijiazhuang about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) northwest of the Luancheng District seat. As of 2011, it has 16 villages under its administration.
# Colne Estuary

Colne Estuary is a 2915 hectare biological and geological Site of Special Scientific Interest near Brightlingsea in Essex. It is also a Nature Conservation Review site, a National Nature Reserve, a Ramsar wetland site of international importance, a Special Protection Area, a Special Area of Conservation, and a Geological Conservation Review site. Three areas in the site are managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust, Colne Point, Fingringhoe Wick and Howlands Marsh.
The site has varied habitats, such as saltmarsh, mud flats, shingle spits and former gravel pits. It is of international importance for wintering brent geese and black-tailed godwits, and of national importance for six other bird species, including little terns. It also has important assemblages of invertebrates and plants, such as golden samphire and shrubby seablite. A peat seam in St Osyph Marsh has been dated to 4280 BP, and this marsh is important for saltmarsh morphology.
There are important geological exposures for Pleistocene studies at East Mersea; investigation is at an early stage, but they show warm climate deposits from one or more post-Anglian interglacials.
# Lona Cultural

Lona Cultural is the common name of a series of covered arena theaters in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, administered by the city's Municipal Secretary of Culture. The theatres serve as venues for cultural activities such as concerts, plays, workshops, art and craft fairs, and courses.
# Rowan Software

Rowan Software was a British software company focused on the development of computer games. The company was founded by Rod Hyde in 1987 and based in Runcorn, Cheshire. Rowan was best known as a publisher of flight simulators for the PC.
The company was involved with a number of publishers including Mirrorsoft, Mindscape, Spectrum Holobyte, Virgin, and Empire Interactive. Rowan's involvement with Mirrorsoft included development of the strategy/role-playing title Duster which collapsed when Mirrorsoft was declared bankrupt.
In 1989, Martin Kenwright left with several members of Rowan's staff to form Digital Image Design. Rowan itself was acquired by Empire Interactive in December 2000.

## Games
### Games by Rod Hyde before founding Rowan Software

* Strike Force Harrier (1986)
* Harrier Combat Simulator (1987)

### By Rowan Software

* Harrier Combat Simulator (1988, DOS port)
* Falcon Operation: Counterstrike (1989)
* Falcon Operation: Firefight (1990)
* Flight of the Intruder (1990)
* Reach for the Skies (1993)
* Overlord (1994)
* Dawn Patrol (1994)
* Navy Strike (1995)
* Air Power: Battle in the Skies (1995)
* Flying Corps (1997)
* MiG Alley (1999)
* Rowan's Battle of Britain (2000)
# Los Angeles (Frank Black song)

"Los Angeles" is the debut solo single written and performed by Frank Black. It was the first track on his solo debut album Frank Black, released in 1993. It served as the main theme song for the short lived but cult favorite VH1 talk show Late World with Zach. It was also featured in the soundtrack of Tony Hawk's American Wasteland as well as in Girl Skateboards' 2003 video Yeah Right!, in which the song played during Eric Koston's video part.
Also, a music video was made for the song featuring Black himself. The music video was featured on an episode of MTV's Beavis and Butt-head, and was directed by John Flansburgh of They Might Be Giants.

## Composition

The song starts off with an acoustic guitar introduction. An electric guitar riff is heard after that. With an interlude back into acoustic guitar music, it ends with helicopter noises.
Asked about the lyrical inspiration, Black said, "Well, mostly I had to get it done as someone from 4AD was flying in the next day to listen. It's loosely a sci-fi poem with a kind of Blade Runner outlook, i.e., futuristic Los Angeles."
# Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics

The Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering developmental behavioral pediatrics. The journal was established in 1980 and is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. The editor-in-chief is Lee Pachter (Nemours Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children). It is the official journal of the Society for Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* BIOSIS Previews
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 2.393.
# Juan McKechnie

Juan McKechnie (c.1870-?) was an Argentine association football goalkeeper that spent most of his career playing for legendary team Alumni, where he won six titles.

## Career

McKechnie was born in Buenos Aires, member of a family of Scottish origin. He began his career in 1891 in Alumni. The next team in which he played was Lomas Academy, winning the Argentine Primera División championship of 1896.
In 1897, McKechnie played in Lobos Athletic Club, team where he came runner-up in 1898 and 1899, where the team lost the final match to Belgrano Athletic Club. In 1900, he moved to Buenos Aires English High School (then renamed "Alumni") that would win a large number of titles until its dissolution in 1911.

## Titles
### Lomas Academy

* Argentine Primera División (1): 1896

### Alumni

* Argentine Primera División (4): 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903
* Tie Cup (2): 1901, 1902
# Round Mountain, Arkansas

Round Mountain is an unincorporated community in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States. Round Mountain is located on the southern border of Conway.
# Round Mountain

Round Mountain may refer to:

## United States
### Communities

* Round Mountain, Alabama
* Round Mountain, California
* Round Mountain, Nevada
* Round Mountain, Texas

### Mountains

* Round Mountain (Taconic Mountains), on the Connecticut/Massachusetts border
* Round Mountain (Massachusetts), a former peak of the Holyoke Range, nearly leveled by quarrying
* Round Mountain, a mountain in Gallatin County, Montana
* Round Mountain, a mountain in Mineral County, Montana
* Round Mountain (Hamilton County, New York), in the Adirondack Mountains
* Round Mountain (Essex County, New York), in the Adirondack Mountains
* Round Mountain (Utah), a summit in Castle Valley
* Round Mountain (Washington), in Skagit County
* Round Mountain, a mountain located near Mica Peak in Spokane County, Washington

### Other uses

* Round Mountain Gold Mine
* Battle of Round Mountain, a battle during the U. S. Civil War for control of Indian Territory in 1861

## Antarctica

* Round Mountain (Antarctica), a peak in the Asgrad Range

## Australia
### Community

* Round Mountain, New South Wales, a town in coastal northeastern New South Wales

### Mountains

* Round Mountain (New England Tableland), a peak in the New England region of northeastern New South Wales
* Round Mountain (Snowy Mountains), a peak in the Snowy Mountains of southeastern New South Wales

## Canada

* Round Mountain (volcano), an eroded volcanic outcrop in the Garibaldi Volcanic Belt in British Columbia
# Louis A. Merchant

Louis Albert Merchant (January 18, 1860 – January 21, 1950) was an American politician who served as Mayor of Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
Merchant was employed as a clerk.
In 1899 Merchant represented ward six on the Pittsfield Common Council.
# Juan Pistolas

Juan Pistolas may refer to:
* Juan Pistolas (1936 film), a Mexican film directed by Roberto Curwood
* Juan Pistolas (1966 film), a Mexican film directed by René Cardona Jr.
# Journal of Economic Psychology

The Journal of Economic Psychology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering behavioral economics. It was founded by Willem Frederik (Fred) van Raaij in 1981 and is published by Elsevier on behalf of the International Association for Research in Economic Psychology, of which it is the official journal. The editors-in-chief are Carlos Alós-Ferrer (University of Zurich) and Eldad Yechiam (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.5.
# Juan Ángel Arias

Juan Ángel Arias (1800–1842) served as the acting Supremo Director of Honduras (24 December 1829 – 22 April 1830).
When the general Francisco Morazán arrives to take possession as the Head of State, December 4, 1829, the people of the Olancho Department and Opoteca were in revolt against the central government of the Federal Republic of Central America. Morazán addressed a proclamation to the people of Honduras, which was the first document printed in the Gaceta del Gobierno before their campaign in Olancho. Morazán named Senator Juan Angel Arias his deputy, December 24, 1829. His time as head of state was dedicated it to submit reports on the pacificación de Olancho, highlighting the agreements with the factious, and the defeat of surveys led by the opotecan priest Antonio Rivas.
Juan Ángel Arias opened the first elementary school in Yoro. Juan Ángel Arias married Juana López. His son was Céleo Arias. Juan Ángel Arias, was killed in Quelapa, Honduras in March 1842.
# Roy Isherwood

Roy Edward Isherwood (24 January 1934 — February 2024) was an English footballer who played as a right winger.

## Career

Isherwood signed for Blackburn Rovers in 1956 from non-league club Nelson. Blackburn gained promotion from the Second Division in Isherwood's first season at the club. Isherwood would go on to make 49 league appearances, scoring nine times, during his time at Blackburn. In 1962, Isherwood signed for Chelmsford City for £5,000 as part of a bid to gain election into the Football League. In 1963, Isherwood signed for Altrincham.
# Roy Istvan

Roy Istvan (born December 27, 1968) is an American football coach who is the assistant offensive line coach for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He is married to Kristin Istvan with whom he has three children.
After coaching for 28 years at the college level, in 2019, Istvan was hired by the Philadelphia Eagles as the assistant offensive line coach, serving under head coach Doug Pederson and offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland. Istvan was retained by head coach Nick Sirianni, who was hired after Pederson was fired in 2020.