OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rotherfield Greys Castle

Rotherfield Greys Castle, initially known as Retherfield Castle, is a 14th-century fortified manor house built in Rotherfield Greys, Oxfordshire. Only the ruins of a single tower and a section of curtain wall survives, of which is associated with Greys Court, a Tudor country house. The castle is owned by the National Trust.

## History

The earliest mention of a manor at Rotherfield Greys, then known as Retherfield, was in 1283 during the reign of King Edward I. The current castle at Rotherfield Greys, which was probably not built for defensive purposes, replaced this manor and it was built circa 1347 after being crenelated by Johannes de Grey de Retherfeld on 10 December 1346. The east front, which was destroyed during the English Civil War, was extended around 1600 by William Knollys and the castle was slighted during the English Civil War; it has been in ruins since c. 1646.
It is a Grade I listed building, along with the rest of Greys Court. Of the surviving ruins, one tower is set obliquely at the north angle, the other tower is in the middle of the north eastern side and the third tower is octagonal and its south eastern corner has been incorporated into part of a cottage that likely dates to the early 17th century.
# Juan Carlos Valenzuela (politician)

Juan Carlos Valenzuela Molina (born 21 December 1970 in Santa Rosa de Copán) is a Honduran politician. He currently serves as deputy of the National Congress of Honduras representing the National Party of Honduras for Lempira.
# Royal Park Hotel (disambiguation)

Royal Park Hotel is a hotel in Hong Kong.
Royal Park Hotel may also refer to:
* Royal Park Hotel, Toxteth, a hotel in Toxteth, Liverpool, England, UK
* Royal Park Hotel Rochester Detroit, a hotel in the Detroit suburb of Rochester, Michigan, U.S.
# Journal of Diagnostic Medical Sonography

The Journal of Diagnostic Medical Sonography (JDMS) is the bimonthly, peer-reviewed medical journal of the Society of Diagnostic Medical Sonography (SDMS), and has been in publication since 1985. JDMS publishes peer-reviewed manuscripts supporting the translational use of medical ultrasound for diagnosis, intervention, and other clinical applications by a sonographer, sonologist, or other health care provider. The JDMS provides research, clinical, and educational content for all specialties, including but not limited to abdominal, women's health, pediatric, cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, and other emerging sonography practice areas. The journal's scope also includes research on instrumentation, physics, and technical advancements of ultrasonography, as well as research on sonographer education and other professional issues, including ergonomics and the prevention of work-related injuries.
JDMS accepts Original Research, Literature Reviews, Case Studies, Symposia (related to education, policy, technology, or professional issues), and Letters to the Editor. Author resources, editorial board information, and subscription and advertising opportunities are available on the SDMS website.

## Abstracting and indexing

The Journal of Diagnostic Medical Sonography received its first impact factor listed within the Journal Citation Reports in 2022. The journal is also abstracted and indexed in:
* CINAHL
* Clarivate Analytics: Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)
* EMBASE/Excerpta Medica
* InfoTrac (full text)
* Scopus

## Past Editors-In-Chief

| Editor | Years Served |
| Mimi Berman-Sandler | 1985–1986 |
| Dale Cyr | 1987–1990 |
| Jean Lea Spitz | 1991–1995 |
| Julia A. Drose | 1996–2000 |
| Jean Lea Spitz | 2001–2005 |
| S. Michelle Bierig | 2006–2011 |
| Phillip J. Bendick | 2012–2016 |
| Kevin D. Evans | 2017–present |
# Route 4 (Uruguay)

Route 4 is a national route of Uruguay. In 1975, it was assigned the name Andrés Artigas, a national hero of Uruguay. One fragment of it splits off Route 5 at Carlos Reyles of Durazno Department and ends at Route 20 in Río Negro Department, while a longer part starts off Route 90 in Paysandú Department near Guichón and connects with the city of Artigas in the north. The two parts are of a total length of approximately 330 kilometres (210 mi).
# Round Mott, Texas

Round Mott or Round Mott Community is a ghost town in western Wharton County, in the U.S. state of Texas. The community was located northwest of El Campo on FM 1300. The settlement briefly had a post office in the 1880s. A school was in existence by 1905 and served the community until 1951. Only a private home, a cell phone tower and a disused church building remained at the site in 2015.

## Geography

Round Mott is situated at the intersection of FM 1300 and County Road 393. This location is a distance of 13.1 miles (21.1 km) northwest of El Campo via FM 1300 and State Highway 71. At the Round Mott crossroads, there is a church with an adjacent home and barn. A cell phone tower is located a short way to the east. Within a 1 mile (1.6 km) radius from Round Mott there are only four additional homes. However, there are more homes along FM 1300 to the east between Round Mott and FM 1160. Lookout Creek passes 1.3 miles (2.1 km) to the east of Round Mott.

## History

The Round Mott community was significant enough for a post office to be opened there in 1888, but it closed two years later. By 1905, the settlement had its own school with one teacher and 13 students. Enrollment rose to 50 white and seven black pupils with two instructors in 1926. A map from 1936 showed a school, a church, several homes and two other structures in Round Mott. The school remained open until 1951 when it was absorbed by the El Campo Independent School District. A 1965 map showed only the church and a few structures. Round Mott was still marked on 1989 state highway maps, but the church and a few homes were all that were left. By 2015, the only structures remaining on the site were a residence, an abandoned brick church and a cell phone tower.
* Residence and unused church on FM 1300 at CR 393
* Cell phone tower on FM 1300 near CR 393
# Royal College of Science Association

The Royal College of Science Association (RCSA) was set up in 1908 and is a Chapter under the Imperial College Association umbrella comprising the former students from the Departments of Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, Maths and Physics (collectively termed the "Royal College of Science") at Imperial College London.
The first President was the author H. G. Wells, whose books include The Time Machine and War of the Worlds.
# Aleksandr Rudenko

Aleksandr Rudenko may refer to:
* Aleksandr Rudenko (footballer, born 1993), Russian football player
* Aleksandr Rudenko (footballer, born 1999), Russian football player
# Lorraine Potocki

Lorraine Potocki (born August 18, 1961) is a medical geneticist and educator at Texas Children's Hospital and is a professor at Baylor College of Medicine.
She is credited with the discovery of two genetic syndromes, Potocki-Lupski syndrome and Potocki-Shaffer syndrome.
# Journal of Economics & Management Strategy

The Journal of Economics & Management Strategy is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by John Wiley & Sons. The founding editor-in-chief is Daniel F. Spulber (Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University) and Ramon Casadesus-Masanell (Harvard Business School). The journal was established in 1992.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* ABI/INFORM
* American Business Law Journal
* CSA Environmental Sciences & Pollution Management Database
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* EconLit
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* RePEc
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 1.871.
# Aleksandr Ivanchenko

Aleksandr Lvovich Ivanchenko (born 1945) is a Russian writer.
He was born in the city of Krasnoturyinsk, Sverdlovsk region. He worked in many trades such as locksmith, firefighter, etc. He also served as a soldier in the Soviet Army in the 1960s.
He published his first works in 1976, a story titled "Fisheye" and a novel named Solar Plexus. His novel Monogram was nominated for the inaugural Russian Booker Prize. He also won the Antibooker Prize for his work "Bathing the Red Horse". His work was promoted by the literary magazine Ural and is often associated with Russian postmodernism.
He was a member the Writers' Union of the USSR, the Union of Russian Writers, Russian PEN Center, etc.
# Rozalén del Monte

Rozalén del Monte is a municipality located in the province of Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 98 inhabitants.
# Rozalind MacPhail

Rozalind MacPhail is a Canadian singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist.

## Biography

Rozalind MacPhail was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and grew up on Toronto Island. At the age of thirteen, she adopted the flute after her grandmother read an article on the instrument's positive effects for asthmatics. She currently resides in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador where she is an active performer, session musician, film composer and music educator. She is the first Canadian flutist to be sponsored by Gemeinhardt Musical Instruments.

## Music career

Rozalind attended University of Toronto in pursuance of a performance degree in flute, and then on to University of Ottawa to study under Robert Cram towards a Masters Degree in Flute Performance. She has made numerous guest appearances as Mystery Flute Girl with indie artists such as Yo La Tengo, Great Lake Swimmers, Constantines, Lou Barlow and more. During her extensive travels she studied with Robert Dick as an Artist-In-Residence at The Atlantic Center for the Arts in Florida, and a became a long-term resident at the Banff Centre.

## Discography

* 2019: Don't Let Me Fall Too Far
* 2018: Love and Let Be
* 2017: Sunset Sunrise
* 2016: From the River to the Ocean
* 2014: Head First
* 2011: Painted Houses
* 2007: Edgework
* 2006: Seattle Sessions
* 2005: Gas Station Sessions
* 2004: Rozalind & Friends – Live at Cafe Notalgica
* 2003: Good Kissing School – Lighthousekeepers
# Lossiemouth Town Hall

Lossiemouth Town Hall is a municipal building in the High Street in Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland. The building is currently used as a community events venue.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the shipping and fishing industries, Lossiemouth and Branderburgh became a police burgh in 1863. In this context, the new burgh leaders decided to commission a town hall: the site they selected was on the east side of the town close to the harbour. The new building was designed by Duncan Cameron of Inverness in the Italianate style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1885.
The original design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of three bays facing the High Street. The central bay, which was slightly recessed, featured a doorway with a tri-partite fanlight on the ground floor and a round-headed window with an architrave and a keystone on the first floor. The left-hand bay was fenestrated by a casement window on the ground floor and by a round-headed window with an architrave and a keystone on the first floor, while the right hand-bay was fenestrated by a tri-partite casement window on the ground floor and by two round-headed windows with architraves and keystones on the first floor. At roof level, there was a modillioned cornice and, above the right-hand bay, there was a parapet broken by a segmental pediment containing a carving. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall.
A pyramid-shaped tower, surmounted by a timber cupola with clock faces and with a weather vane, was installed above the left-hand bay in 1903. Sergeant Alexander Edwards of the 6th (Morayshire) Battalion, the Seaforth Highlanders, who had been awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions at the Battle of Pilckem Ridge on 31 July 1917 during the First World War, attended a reception at the town hall on 4 October 1917 when he received a presentation from the burgh council.
A three bay extension to the south to create a library was erected to a design by Reid & Wittet in 1904 and the complex was extended to the rear in 1931. Dances were held in the building, which was nicknamed "Stalingrad", during the Second World War. The building continued to serve as the meeting place of the burgh council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Moray District Council was formed in 1975. A local management committee took over the management of the building from the Moray Council in 2006: the committee went on to complete refurbishment works costing £750,000 over the subsequent decade. The building has continued to serve as a community events venue: regular performers have included the Glasgow-based opera company, Opera Bohemia, and the American rhythm and blues singer, Geno Washington, performed there in August 2019.
# Colmenar de Montemayor

Colmenar de Montemayor is a municipality in the province of Salamanca, in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon, Spain. Its postal code is 37711.

## Geography

It is located 100 kilometres (62 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca, at 830 metres (2,720 ft) above sea level. The municipality covers an area of 40 km$^2$ (15 sq mi).

## History

It was founded by the king Alfonso IX of Leon in the 13th century.

## Demographics

It has a population of 189 people (2015).

## Monuments

* Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción.
* House of the nobleman.
* House of the Chantre.
* Hermitage of Nuestra Señora de la Consolación.
# Colmers School

Colmers School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in the Rednal area of Birmingham, in the West Midlands of England.
Previously a community school solely administered by Birmingham City Council, Colmers School became a foundation school in 2009. The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. The school also has a sixth form consisting of Year 12 and 13 students, based in its Sixth Form Centre with students studying a range of A-level subjects.
The school has a house system, currently comprising three houses: Wolf, Eagle and Dolphin. Students join one of the three houses upon entry to the school and compete in range of areas to win the annually-awarded House Cup.
Colmers Community Leisure Centre also operates from the school site, offering sports and leisure facilities to the local community outside school hours.
# Louina, Alabama

Louina, sometimes Ole Louina, is a ghost town located 14 miles west of Roanoke and about one mile east of Wadley in Randolph County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Ole Louina was a community during early settlement of Randolph County which was settled after the Battle of Horseshoe Bend in 1814 when the Creek Indians were defeated by General Andrew Jackson.
The town was founded in 1834 and lasted until about 1905, and at one time was largest town in Randolph County with two churches, several stores, and a gristmill.

## Demographics

Louina appeared on the 1880 U.S. Census with a population of 148 residents. It was the only time it appeared on census rolls.

## Notable person

* James Thomas Heflin, a leading proponent of white supremacy who served as a Democratic Congressman and United States Senator

## Gallery

* The "Liberty West Baptist Cemetery" is one of the last remaining vestiges of Louina, Alabama.
# Ruby Ridge (southern Boundary County, Idaho)

Ruby Ridge is a 4,616-foot (1,407 m) mountain ridge in the Kaniksu National Forest (administered as part of the Idaho Panhandle National Forests) in southern Boundary County, Idaho, United States.
The landform gained notoriety when an armed standoff named after the ridge occurred nearby in late August 1992, in which two civilians and one officer of the United States Marshals Service were killed.
# Ruby Ridge (northeastern Boundary County, Idaho)

Ruby Ridge is a 6,207-foot (1,892 m) mountain ridge in the Kaniksu National Forest (administered as part of the Idaho Panhandle National Forests) in northeastern Boundary County, Idaho, United States.
The landform is most notable for being confused with another Ruby Ridge in the same county, but about 26 miles (42 km) south–southwest. The other Ruby Ridge has an elevation 4,616 feet (1,407 m), is also located within the Kaniksu National Forest, and is the only other landform so named within the United States. (There is a third landform of the same name, located in Alberta, Canada, about 118 miles [190 km] to the east–northeast). The other, more proximate, Ruby Ridge gained notoriety after an armed standoff that occurred nearby in late August 1992, in which two civilians and one officer of the United States Marshals Service were killed.
# Colobothea colombiana

Colobothea colombiana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné in 1993. It is known from Colombia.
# Judge Leahy

Judge Leahy may refer to:
* Edward L. Leahy (1886–1953), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island
* Paul Conway Leahy (1904–1966), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Delaware
# Ruben Zaryan

Ruben Varosi Zaryan (Zarian, September 14 [O.S. September 1], 1909, Alexandropol – 1994) was a Soviet Armenian theatre specialist, Doctor of Art history, Professor, awarded by the Renowned Master of the Armenian SSR title and medals.
Zaryan finished the Yerevan State University in 1936. He is the author of "The struggle for Russian dramaturgy at Armenian theatre", "Theatral portraits", "Siranuysh", "Shakespeare of Adamyan" and other books. Since 1958 he was director of Armenian SSR Institute of Arts.
# Colpospira runcinata

Colpospira runcinata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Judith Holloway

Judith Holloway is an immunologist based at the University of Southampton. She is Professorial Fellow of Allergy in the University of Southampton's Faculty of Medicine. She is programme director of Southampton's MSc Allergy course. Holloway is a Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.

## Education

Professor Judith Holloway studied undergraduate biology at the University of Southampton. Holloway then went on to undertake a doctorate with Professor Stephen Holgate at the University of Southampton, which she completed in 1999.

## Career

Holloway began her career as a postdoctorial researcher with Professor John Warner, researching how the human immune system develops during pregnancy and in young babies. She has remained at the University of Southampton since then, working in numerous research roles. She became programme lead of the MSc Allergy course in 2007. The MSc Allergy course has support from the Natasha Allergy Research Foundation. The foundation was founded after the death of Natasha Ednan-Laperouse, which also resulted in Natasha's Law being introduced in the UK.
Holloway was awarded a National Teaching Fellowship in 2017. She was also the chair of the British Society for Allergy & Clinical Immunology (BSACI) Allergy Education Network in 2021. She also appeared on a podcast episode with popular geneticist Adam Rutherford and mathematician Hannah Fry to talk about the science behind allergies.

### Selected publications

* Holloway JA, Holgate ST, Semper AE. Expression of the high-affinity IgE receptor on peripheral blood dendritic cells: differential binding of IgE in atopic asthma. J Allergy Clin Immunol. 2001 Jun;107(6):1009-18. doi: 10.1067/mai.2001.115039. PMID 11398078.
* Holloway JA, Warner JO, Vance GH, Diaper ND, Warner JA, Jones CA. Detection of house-dust-mite allergen in amniotic fluid and umbilical-cord blood. Lancet. 2000 Dec 2;356(9245):1900-2. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(00)03265-7. PMID 11130390.
* Jones CA, Holloway JA, Popplewell EJ, Diaper ND, Holloway JW, Vance GH, Warner JA, Warner JO. Reduced soluble CD14 levels in amniotic fluid and breast milk are associated with the subsequent development of atopy, eczema, or both. J Allergy Clin Immunol. 2002 May;109(5):858-66. doi: 10.1067/mai.2002.123535. PMID 11994712.
* Holmes D, Pettigrew D, Reccius CH, Gwyer JD, van Berkel C, Holloway J, Davies DE, Morgan H. Leukocyte analysis and differentiation using high speed microfluidic single cell impedance cytometry. Lab Chip. 2009 Oct 21;9(20):2881-9. doi: 10.1039/b910053a. Epub 2009 Aug 7. PMID 19789739.

## Personal life

Professor Holloway is married to John Holloway, and has collaborated on several projects and papers with him.
# Colourant

A colourant/colour additive (British spelling) or colorant/color additive (American spelling) is a substance that is added or applied in order to change the colour of a material or surface. Colourants can be used for many purposes including printing, painting, and for colouring many types of materials such as foods and plastics. Colourants work by absorbing varying amounts of light at different wavelengths (or frequencies) of its spectrum, transmitting (if translucent) or reflecting the remaining light in straight lines or scattered.
Most colourants can be classified as dyes or pigments, or containing some combination of these. Typical dyes are formulated as solutions, while pigments are made up of solid particles suspended and are generally suspended in a vehicle (e.g., linseed oil). The colour a colourant imparts to a substance is mediated by other ingredients it is mixed with such as binders and fillers are added, for example in paints and inks. In addition, some colourants impart colour through reactions with other substances.
Colourants, or their constituent compounds, may be classified chemically as inorganic (often from a mineral source) and organic (often from a biological source).

## Regulation
### United States

In the US, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulates colourants for food safety and accurate labelling.
# Jubileo, Entre Ríos

Jubileo (Entre Ríos) is a village and municipality in Entre Ríos Province in north-eastern Argentina.
# Louis Chartier

Louis Chartier (1633–1660 ) was a surgeon sent to Canada from France in 1653. He was part of an initiative which was to strengthen Montreal. The Société Notre-Dame de Montréal, who were responsible for founding Ville-Marie, had pledged to provide free medical care for the settlers. One of his companions in this endeavour was Étienne Bouchard, another surgeon.
Chartier died of drowning during a defence of the settlement against an Iroquois attack. It is believed that he also had spent part of one year as a captive of the Iroquois.
This early pioneer is important to history because of the role he played in the infancy of the Ville-Marie settlement.