OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roach Valley Way

The Roach Valley Way is a long-distance footpath in south-east Essex, England. The 23-mile (37 km) circular path is centred on Rochford and the River Crouch and Roach estuaries. It is waymarked, and named on Ordnance Survey mapping.

## The path

The Roach Valley Way was devised around 1997. Its name refers to the River Roach which arises as four streams in the Rayleigh Hills. It is a circular path centred on the market town of Rochford, together with adjoining parishes and villages.
The circular walk can be started at several locations and walked in either a clockwise or anti-clockwise direction. The route goes through both rural and some urban areas. These include fields, pasture, marsh and ancient woodland, along rural roads as well as through villages and some built-up areas. A significant part of the walk is along sea walls overlooking the coastal margin of the estuaries of the River Crouch and the River Roach.
The path is waymarked in both directions by a circular blue marker with yellow bull rushes and the text ‘Roach Valley Way’.
Rochford and Hockley railway stations are close to the walk, and some villages have bus services.

## Route

The Roach Valley Way passes through the following locations (the order assumes starting at Rochford in an anticlockwise direction): Rochford, Stambridge, Paglesham, Canewdon, Ashingdon, Hawkwell, Hockley and Rochford.

## Adjoining paths

The Roach Valley Way adjoins the long-distance Saffron Trail (a 71-mile (114 km) south-east to north-west walk from Southend-on-Sea to Saffron Walden) they intersect in Hockley woods.
# Adams Odd Fellows Hall

Adams Odd Fellows Hall is a historic building located in the city of Adams, Oregon, in Umatilla County. The structure was built in 1886 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 5, 1994. The building is two stories high and was made in the Italianate architectural style. It is among the oldest fraternal lodge buildings or permanent construction in the county.
The lower floor of the hall has been used for many commercial purposes. These include a barber shop, billiards parlor, grocery store, and soda fountain. The second story was historically used by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for their meetings. This space has remained mostly unchanged. It retains many of its original features including a ceremonial dais and historic wall coverings.
In 1962, the City of Adams purchased the building and subsequently converted it into a fire engine house and then the Adams city hall. Despite these many changes, the structure retains all of its original key architectural elements, including tall segmental-arched windows, a corbeled cornice, and original iron-clad shutters.
# John Day (priest)

John Godfrey Day (b Kiltallagh 1802- d Dublin 1879) was a priest in the Church of Ireland during the nineteenth century.
Day was born in County Kerry and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Rector Valentia 183047, he was Rector of Kenmare from 1847 to 1857, and of Dromtariffe from 1857 to 1861; and of Ratass from 1861 when he became Dean of Ardfert. He died in post on 10 April 1879.
# Chrysler 26

The Chrysler 26 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Halsey Herreshoff as a cruiser and first built in 1977.

## Production

The design was built by Chrysler Marine in the United States, starting in 1977, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Chrysler 26 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem plumb stem, a nearly-plumb transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a tiller and a swing keel or optional fixed fin keel.
The boat was produced with two different deck plans, the flush-deck "Cruiser" and the "Courser", named for the bird, with a more conventional coach house cabin.
The boat is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering, although a diesel inboard was a factory option.
The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, two straight settee berths in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a double berth. The head is fully enclosed. Cabin headroom is 72 in (183 cm).
For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with a symmetrical spinnaker of 480 sq ft (45 m$^2$).
The design has a hull speed of 6.29 kn (11.65 km/h).

## Variants
### Chrysler 26

    This model has a swing keel, displaces 5,000 lb (2,268 kg) and carries 1,900 lb (862 kg) of ballast. The boat has a draft of 6.17 ft (1.88 m) with the keel down and 2.25 ft (0.69 m) with it up, allowing operation in shallow water or ground transportation on a trailer.

### Chrysler 26 FK

    This fixed keel model displaces 5,500 lb (2,495 kg) and carries 2,400 lb (1,089 kg) of ballast. The boat has a draft of 3.92 ft (1.19 m) with the standard keel.

## Operational history

The boat is supported by an active class club the Chrysler Sailors and at one time also the Chrysler Sailing Association.
In a review SailRite wrote, "the Chrysler 26 is an excellent cruiser and features sleeping for six, with forward v-berth, double stern berth and two side berths. The Chrysler 26 also has an enclosed head for privacy. With six side windows and a translucent forward hatch there is plenty of ambient light."
# Rickles

Rickles is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dean Rickles (born 1977), English academic
* Don Rickles (1926–2017), American stand-up comedian and actor
* Donald Rickles (1927–1985), American radio and television announcer, news anchor, and actor
* Larry Rickles (1970–2011), American screenwriter, film, and television producer
* Nick Rickles (born 1990), American-Israeli baseball player
# Ritz Newspaper

Ritz Newspaper, colloquially Ritz Magazine, sometimes simply Ritz, was a British magazine focusing on gossip, celebrity and fashion. It was launched in 1976 by David Bailey and David Litchfield, who acted as co-editors. The magazine folded in 1997.

## History

The first issue of Ritz was published in December 1976. Published on newsprint and described by Litchfield as "the Lou Reed of publishing", it sold 25,000 copies a month at its peak in 1981. It ran for fifteen years, though at the beginning of the 1990s it lost readership to glossy titles such as Tatler. It closed temporarily in 1983 and in October 1988. Redesigned in A4 format on matte art stock paper by art director Tony Judge, it relaunched early in 1989 with funding from the property developer Neville Roberts, finally closing in 1997.

## Gossip

The founder gossip columnists covering the London social scene were Nicholas Haslam, Frances Lynn, Stephen Lavers and Amanda Lear.
Haslam, an Old Etonian society decorator, wrote about his British aristocratic and Hollywood movie star friends under the pen name Paul Parsons. Lynn wrote the 'Bitch' gossip column about café society. Lavers, who moonlighted as Head of Films at A&M Records was the Music and Media columnist. Lear gossiped about the international glitterati. Lavers and Lear even interviewed each other. Richard Young was initially hired as Lynn's photographer, but eventually took photographs for all the columns. The four gossip columnists sometimes attended the same parties and wrote about each other. Haslam invited Lynn to all the parties he organised for his celebrity friends like Andy Warhol, so that she could report about them in her column.
Film producer Cat Villiers (then known as Catkin Villiers) began her career on the staff of the periodical.
Although Ritz Newspaper's policy was to avoid paying their contributing editors, including photojournalist Clement Barclay, established writers like Clive James and Peter York contributed to the magazine, as occasionally did established pop and rock stars such as George Michael.

## Fashion

Ritz Newspaper was a showcase for fashion photography. David Bailey took the pictures. His wife, Marie Helvin, and other celebrity fashion models modelled, and Patrick Lichfield and other top photographers, such as Barry Lategan worked for Ritz.

## Celebrity

The majority of the celebrity interviews were in question and answer format, and included David Cassidy (interviewed by George Michael), Sammy Davis Jr., Gore Vidal, Paul McCartney and Frank Zappa.

## Advertising

Ritz Newspaper specialised in celebrity advertising campaigns. Olympus Cameras, Leonard the society hairdresser, and Manolo Blahnik all took out regular campaigns. Schumi advertised in every issue of Ritz, except for the first issue.
# List of state highways in Puducherry

State Highways or RC Roads are the major roads next to National Highways in Puducherry District designated with numbering. Public Works Department (PWD), Puducherry is primarily responsible for planning, design, construction and maintenance of RC Roads.

## Divisions

PWD operates through 3 divisions for maintaining RC Roads namely-
* Building & Roads (North) abbreviated as BRN
* Building & Roads (Center) abbreviated as BRC
* Building & Roads (South) abbreviated as BRS

## Roads

| Sl. No. | RC Number | Route | Length (km) |
| 1 | RC-1 | Boulevard Roads | 5.29 |
| 2 | RC-2 | Puducherry - Cuddalore Road (part) (Subbaiah Salai junction to Marapalam junction via Colas Nagar and Uppalam) | 2.655 |
| 3 | RC-3 | Puducherry - Villupuram Road (part) (Goubert Avenue to Indira Gandhi Circle via Lal Bahadur Sastri Street and Maraimalai Adigal Salai) | 3.3 |
| 4 | RC-4 | Puducherry - Vazhudavoor Road (RC-4) Goubert Avenue to Koonichempet state border via Nehru Street and Kamaraj Salai | 25.916 (including 7.577 km in Tamil Nadu) |
| 5 | RC-5 | Pondicherry - Marakanam Road (RC-5) (Part) Subbaiah Salai junction to Muthialpet state border) via Mahatma Gandhi Road | 3.5 |
| 6 | RC-6 | Puducherry - Tindivanam Road (upgraded as NH-66) | 3.55 km |
| 7 | RC-7 | Suthukeny Road | 7.700 (including 1.753 km in Tamil Nadu) |
| 8 | RC-8 | Puliansalai Road | 0.966 |
| 9 | RC-9 | Kosapalayam Road | 0.768 |
| 10 | RC-10 | Ellapillaichavady Road excluding portion of NH-66 | 0.45 |
| 11 | RC-11 | Muthirapalayam Road | 1.386 |
| 12 | RC-12 | Sanyasikuppam Road | 18.198 (including 7.370 km in Tamil Nadu) |
| 13 | RC-13 | Vadhanur Road | 10.515 (including 2.350 km in Tamil Nadu) |
| 14 | RC-14 | Mill Road | 1.259 |
| 15 | RC-14 Bis | Bharathi Mill Road | 0.49 |
| 16 | RC-15 | Karamanikuppam Road | 1.74 |
| 17 | RC-16 | Koodapakkam Road | 4.488 |
| 18 | RC-16 Bis | Car Streets of Villianur Temple | 1.086 |
| 19 | RC-17 | Murungapakkam–Villianur Road | 6.416 |
| 20 | RC-18 | Villianur–Bahour Road | 11.415 (including 0.994 in Tamil Nadu) |
| 21 | RC-19 | Mangalam–Embalam–Maducarai Road | 18.565 (including 5.748 Tamil Nadu) |
| 22 | RC-20 | Thavalakuppam–Embalam Road | 9.123 (including 1.637 Tamil Nadu) |
| 23 | RC-21 | Frontier Road | 30.663 (including 3.306 Tamil Nadu) |
| 24 | RC-22 | Paththukannu–Sedarapet Road | 4.307 |
| 25 | RC-23 | Vaithikuppam Road | 0.922 |
| 26 | RC-24 | Muthiyalpet–Lawspet Road | 4.112 |
| 27 | RC-25 | Ariyankuppam - Nonankuppam Road | 0.484 |
| 28 | RC-26 | Ariyankuppam – Veerampattinam Road | 2.005 |
| 29 | RC-27 | Kirumampakkam–Bahour Road | 4.6 |
| 30 | RC-28 | Kanniakoil–Bahour Road | 3.661 |
| 31 | RC-29 | Villianur–Villupuram Road (Part) from Villianur Marie to junction of new bypass road | 0.835 |
| 32 | RC-30 | Sembiapalayam–Kizhur Road | 7.094 |
| 33 | RC-31 | Bahour–Karaimedu Road | 0.774 |
| 34 | RC-32 | Mannadipet–Thirukkanur Road | 2.46 |
| 35 | RC-33 | Pakkam–Cuddalore Road | 1.15 |
# Rico Puno

Rico Puno may refer to:
* Rico E. Puno, Philippine technocrat
* Rico J. Puno (1953–2018), Philippine singer
# Actino-ugpB RNA motif

The Actino-ugpB RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. Actino-ugpB motifs are found in strains of the species Gardnerella vaginalis, within the phylum Actinomycetota.
It is ambiguous whether Actino-ugpB RNAs function as cis-regulatory elements or whether they operate in trans. Many of the RNAs are upstream of the gene 'ugpB', which encodes a protein putatively involved in sugar transport. However, several of the RNAs are not located upstream of a protein-coding gene. Structurally, the motif consists of two hairpins with conserved nucleotides located in the stems and outside of the hairpins, but not in their terminal loops.
# Actino-pnp RNA motif

The Actino-pnp RNA motif is a conserved structure found in Actinomycetota that is apparently in the 5' untranslated regions of genes predicted to encode exoribonucleases. The RNA element's function is likely analogous to an RNA structure found upstream of polynucleotide phosphorylase genes in E. coli and related enterobacteria. In this latter system, the polynucleotide phosphorlyase gene regulates its own expression levels by a feedback mechanism that involves its activity upon the RNA structure. However, the E. coli RNA appears to be structurally unrelated to the Actino-pnp motif.
# Actinoalloteichus

Actinoalloteichus is a genus in the phylum Actinomycetota (Bacteria).

## Etymology

The name Actinoalloteichus derives from the Greek noun actis or actinos, ray (used to refer to actinomycetes); Greek adjective allos, another, the other; Greek masculine gender noun teichos, wall; Neo-Latin masculine gender noun Actinoalloteichus, actinomycete with a different wall.

## Species

The genus contains four species:
* A. caeruleus (Baldacci 1944) Teo et al. 2021
* "A. fjordicus" Nouioui et al. 2017
* A. hoggarensis Boudjelal et al. 2015
* A. hymeniacidonis Zhang et al. 2006 (Neo-Latin genitive case noun hymeniacidonis, of Hymeniacidon, the generic name of the marine sponge Hymeniacidon perleve, the source of the type strain.)
* A. nanshanensis Xiang et al. 2011 (Neo-Latin masculine gender adjective nanshanensis, of or pertaining to the Nanshan Temple in Guangxi Province in south China, from where the sample was collected.)
* A. spitiensis Singla et al. 2005 (Neo-Latin masculine gender adjective spitiensis, pertaining to Spiti Valley, located in the Indian Himalayas, where the type strain was isolated.)
# Ro-44

Ro-44 may refer to:
* IMAM Ro.44, an Italian fighter seaplane of 1936
* Japanese submarine Ro-44, an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine commissioned in 1943 and sunk in 1944
# Ro-58

Ro-58 may refer to:
* IMAM Ro.58, an Italian fighter and attack aircraft of 1942
* Japanese submarine Ro-58, an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine in commission from 1922 to 1945
# Rivaz (surname)

Rivaz or de Rivaz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Rivaz (1901–1998), Swiss author
* Charles Montgomery Rivaz (1845-1926), British colonial administrator
* François Isaac de Rivaz (1752–1828), French inventor and politician
* Pierre de Rivaz (1711–1772), French clockmaker
* Vincent de Rivaz (born 1953), French businessman
# Riesner

Riesner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dean Riesner (1918–2002), American film and television writer
* Hubert Riesner (born 1946), German long-distance runner
* Otto Riesner (1910–?), Polish footballer
* Rainer Riesner (born 1950), German pastor and theologian
# Riesman

Riesman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Riesman (1909–2002), American sociologist
* David Riesman (physician) (1867–1940), German-born American physician
* Michael Riesman, composer, conductor, keyboardist, and record producer
# Riesman's sign

Riesman's sign is a clinical sign in which a bruit, or murmur, can be heard using a stethoscope over the closed eye. It is found in patients with Graves' disease.
The sign is named after David Riesman.
# Rising (Stuck Mojo album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Rising is the third album by Atlanta rap metal group Stuck Mojo. Unlike the previous two, this album found considerable mainstream success, most likely due to the music video for the song "Rising", which featured WCW members Diamond Dallas Page, Raven and The Flock. This video received considerable airplay as well as being played on WCW Monday Nitro. The WCW United States Championship belt is pictured on the cover.
Rising sold over 3 million copies, becoming Century Media's highest selling album until 2004, when Lacuna Coil's album Comalies broke that record. This album features a slightly larger lean towards hip hop, a notable exception after the aggressive Pigwalk album.

## Track listing

* "Intro" :30
* "Crooked Figurehead" 2:28
* "Trick" 4:05
* "Assassination of a Pop Star" 3:29
* "Rising" 3:52
* "Southern Pride" 3:29
* "Enemy Territory" 3:39
* "Back in the Saddle" 4:43
* "Dry" 3:16
* "Throw the Switch" 3:25
* "Hang 'Em High (Loser's Theme)" 3:07
* "Tears" 3:14
* "Pipebomb" 3:49
* "Suburban Ranger" (bonus track) 5:58
# Rivera Amplifiers

Rivera Amplifiers is an American manufacturer of guitar amplifiers. It was founded by Paul Rivera as a research and development firm in August 1976 in Southern California.
Before moving into manufacturing amplifiers under his own name, Paul Rivera ran his own amplifier repair and modification shop, and then worked for Fender Amplifiers. There he acted as Marketing Director, specifying a whole range of amplifiers and designing some himself. These were the last range to be made by Fender before its owners, CBS, sold the company to its then management, and the last to be mass-produced by Fender with 'traditional' (non-PCB) methods. Rivera, like other amplifier builders such as Soldano, began building Fender-based amplifiers to try to capture a piece of the market for hot-rodded multi-channel amplifiers dominated by Mesa Boogie.
# Robbie Lane and the Disciples

Robbie Lane and the Disciples is a Canadian rock band, that peaked in the 1960s. A cover of Neil Sedaka's "What Am I Gonna Do" was their biggest success, reaching #10 in 1966. They also recorded an early version of the hit song "Soul Deep" in 1966.

## Career

Beginning as Ronnie Hawkins' backup band, Robbie Lane & the Disciples later gained attention as the band for Canadian CTV-TV's It's Happening. Composed of guitarist Terry Bush, drummer Doug Copeland, harmonica player William Cudmore, keyboardist Paul Denyes, vocalist Robbie Lane, tenor saxophonist Paul Mifsud and bassist Gene Trach, the group recorded several singles during the mid-'60s. After an unsuccessful solo career in the mid-'70s, Robbie Lane (aka Robin Curry) and the band re-formed in the mid-'80s.

## Singles

* "Fannie Mae" (1963) #17 [CHUM]
* "Ain't Love a Funny Thing" (1964) #12 [CAN] #16 [CHUM]
* "Sandy" (1965) #36 [CAN]
* "What Am I Gonna Do" (1966) #10 [CAN]
* "It's Happening"
* "You Gotta Have Love" (Robbie Lane solo)
The chart positions are from either the RPM Canadian singles chart or CHUM (Toronto) charts.
# Rivanna Subdivision

vteRivanna Subdivision :
Legend :
The Rivanna Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. state of Virginia. It was formerly part of the CSX Huntington East Division. It became part of the CSX Florence Division on June 20, 2016. The line runs from Richmond, Virginia, to Gladstone, Virginia, for a total of 119.2 miles. From its eastern terminus in Richmond, the line continues east as the Peninsula Subdivision and at its west end the line continues west as the James River Subdivision.
# Chungui District

Chungui District is one of eight districts of the province La Mar in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (96.45%) learnt to speak in childhood, 2.73% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Chung–Fuchs theorem

In mathematics, the Chung–Fuchs theorem, named after Chung Kai-lai and Wolfgang Heinrich Johannes Fuchs, states that for a particle undergoing a zero-mean random walk in m-dimensions, it is certain to come back infinitely often to any neighborhood of the origin on a one-dimensional line (m = 1) or two-dimensional plane (m = 2), but in three or more dimensional spaces it will leave to infinity.
Specifically, if a position of the particle is described by the vector $X_{n}$: $X_{n}=Z_{1}+\dots +Z_{n}$ where $Z_{1},Z_{2},\dots ,Z_{n}$ are independent m-dimensional vectors with a given multivariate distribution,
then if $m=1$, $E(|Z_{i}|)<\infty$ and $E(Z_{i})=0$, or if $m=2$ $E(|Z_{i}^{2}|)<\infty$ and $E(Z_{i})=0$,
the following holds: $\forall \varepsilon >0,\Pr(\forall n_{0}\geq 0,\,\exists n\geq n_{0},\,|X_{n}|<\varepsilon )=1$
However, for $m\geq 3$, $\forall A>0,\Pr(\exists n_{0}\geq 0,\,\forall n\geq n_{0},\,|X_{n}|\geq A)=1.$
# Church of San Bartolomé

Church of San Bartolomé may refer to several churches in Spain:
* Church of San Bartolomé (Campisábalos)
* Church of San Bartolomé (Logroño)
* Church of San Bartolomé (Tarazona de la Mancha)
* Church of San Bartolomé (Toledo)
# Ronald Macleay

Sir James William Ronald Macleay GCMG (1870 – 5 March 1943) was a British diplomat.

## Biography

Macleay was educated at Charterhouse School and Balliol College, Oxford, and entered diplomatic service in 1895. He was appointed Second Secretary in November 1901. He served in Washington, D.C., Constantinople, Mexico City and Brussels, among other postings. He was Counsellor with the British Legation in Peking from 1914 to 1919 and was Ambassador to Argentina from 1919 to 1922. In 1922 Macleay returned to China becoming ambassador from 1922 to 1926.
His period as ambassador to China was criticized, and although Macleay was favorable to American ambassador John Van Antwerp MacMurray, it was not reciprocated; MacMurray described him as "a Tory of the type that neither imagined good could come out of any liberal ideas hatched at Washington under the auspices of the American rebels, nor perceived within China itself had been developing ideas which had already challenged and movements which had undermined British primacy." In 1927 he became British Minister to Czechoslovakia until 1929 and in 1930 until 1933 returned to his post as Ambassador to Argentina. He married Evelyn, daughter of Sir Robert Peel, 3rd Baronet, in 1901.
# Joseph Pott

Joseph Holden Pott (1759–1847) was an English churchman, archdeacon of London from 1813.

## Life

He was one of the nine children of Percivall Pott, the eminent surgeon, and Sarah Cruttenden, and was born in his father's house near St. Bartholomew's Hospital. He was educated at Eton College, and sent at an early age to St John's College, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. in 1780, and proceeded M.A. in 1783. Taking holy orders, he was collated by Bishop Thomas Thurlow to the prebend of Welton-Brinkhall in Lincoln Cathedral, 17 March 1785. In 1787 he became rector of St Olave, Old Jewry with St Martin, Ironmonger Lane. He was appointed archdeacon of St Albans on 8 January 1789.
In 1797 he exchanged his London rectory for the living of Little Burstead, Essex, which he left for the vicarage of Northolt, Middlesex, on 24 February 1806. He next became vicar of St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, 12 December 1812, and exchanged the archdeaconry of St Albans for that of London, 31 December 1813. In 1822 (4 October) he received a canonry in St Paul's Cathedral, and on 13 July 1824 exchanged the vicarage of St. Martin's for that of Kensington. Finally, he became canon and chancellor of Exeter Cathedral, 2 May 1826.
Resigning his archdeaconry and his vicarage in 1842, he held both canonries until his death, which took place on 16 February 1847, at his residence in Woburn Place, Bloomsbury, London. He died unmarried, leaving considerable personal effects and a valuable library, which was sold by auction in May 1847.

## Works

At Eton, he dabbled in verse, and up to 1786 four separate works, in verse and prose, appeared from his pen.
Pott assisted John Nichols to some extent in the production of the Literary Anecdotes, and he is mentioned with approval by Mathias in the Pursuits of Literature in the phrase as Gisborne serious, and as Pott devout.
His principal works, besides sermons, controversial tracts, and archidiaconal charges, of which he delivered twenty-six, were:
* Poems, 1779
* Elegies, and Seimane, a Tragedy, 1782
* Essay on Landscape-painting, with Remarks on the different Schools, 1783
* The Tour of Valentine, 1786
* Testimonies of St. Paul concerning Justification, 1846.