OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robin Wilson (author)

Robin Scott Wilson (September 19, 1928 – September 2013) was an American science fiction writer and editor, and President of California State University, Chico from 1980 to 1993.

## Life and career

Wilson was born in Columbus, Ohio and earned a BA degree from Ohio State University in 1949, before spending a year in the Merchant Marine. He then went back to school, obtaining an MA at the University of Illinois. He served in military intelligence in the United States Navy for several years, before finishing his PhD work at the University of Illinois in 1959.
Wilson worked for the CIA for several years in the 1960s before deciding to devote himself to teaching and writing. He taught English and writing, and organized the original Clarion Writers Workshop, at Clarion State College, Pennsylvania 1968, followed by instruction at Tulane University, and Michigan State University. He also wrote several science fiction novels, and served as a consulting editor for the Journal of Higher Education. He had several short stories published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction during the 1990s. In many of his fiction works, he is credited as "Robin Scott".
In 1980, Wilson was appointed President of California State University, Chico. In March 1987, the university was named the number one party school in the nation. This prompted Wilson to demand that the local police actively intervene in the parties, shutting them down by force. During the last week in April, police wearing riot gear marched into a crowd of pedestrians in a flying v formation, causing a police riot. The annual observation of Pioneer Days, ordinarily held on the first Saturday in May was suspended. The annual event has since been re-organized. He also asked the ROTC to leave the campus, after a resolution passed by the school's faculty senate.
Wilson retired from his position with Cal State Chico in 1993, and moved on to California State University, Monterey Bay, where he served as a "trustee professor".
# Robin Yarrow

Robin Yarrow (born 8 February 1946) is a British rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Robin Wright (disambiguation)

Robin Wright (born 1966) is an American film actress
Robin Wright may also refer to:
* Robin Wright (author) (born 1948), American journalist, author and foreign affairs analyst
* Robin Wright (rugby union) (1885–1958), Irish rugby international
# Jonathan Beckwith

Jonathan Beckwith may refer to:
* Sir Jonathan Beckwith, 4th Baronet of the Beckwith baronets (died 1796)
* Jon Beckwith (born 1935), American microbiologist
# Jonathan Beaumont

Jonathan Beaumont is an author of a number of books on Irish interest. He also works as a tour guide.
Rails to Achill (2001) describes the history of the Westport to Achill railway, which ran from 1894 to 1937.Achillbeg: The Life of an Island (2005) chronicles life on the island of Achillbeg, which was depopulated in 1965. Research for the latter book was funded by the Community Foundation for Northern Ireland.

## Publications

* Beaumont, Jonathan (29 June 2002). Rails to Achill: a West of Ireland branch line. Usk: The Oakwood Press. ISBN 0-85361-588-8.
* Beaumont, Jonathan (March 2005). Achillbeg: the life of an island. Usk: The Oakwood Press. ISBN 0-85361-631-0.
* Beaumont, Jonathan & Carse, Barry: Rails Through the West (Colourpoint Press, 2012)
* Beaumont, Jonathan & Carse, Barry: Rails Through North Kerry (Colourpoint Press, 2016)
* Beaumont, Jonathan (18 September 2021). Rails through Connemara: the Galway-Clifden railway. Locomotion papers. Oakwood Press. ISBN 9780853617594. OCLC 1263340905.
# Roccamontepiano

Roccamontepiano (Abruzzese: La Ròcchë) is a comune and town in the province of Chieti in the Abruzzo region of southern Italy.
# Jones Bootmaker

Jones Bootmaker is a footwear retailer based in the United Kingdom, with forty-two retail outlets throughout the United Kingdom.

## History

In 1857, Alfred and Emma Jones opened a footwear shop in Bayswater, London. Jones was a pioneer in the installation of electric lighting in retail premises. Nine of their eleven sons became apprentices and subsequently store owners, trading as A. Jones and sons. A company innovation was the supply of ready made shoes in three widths.
After the Second World War, the company expanded, with a warehouse in Eastbourne, the modernisation of existing stores, and the opening of new branches. The growth in Jones' retail outlets outstripped production at their factory; in 1955, the company became a member of the group Church's. A 'City Bootmaker' shop was opened in Manchester in 1994, and in 1996, the company began trading as Jones Bootmaker.
After the acquisition of Church's by Prada, Jones Bootmaker was sold to a private investor in 2001, and then in 2006 to a financial consortium. It was sold in 2010 to the Macintosh Retail Group, and again in 2015 to Alteri Investors, back by Apollo Global Management.
Alteri filed an intention to appoint administrators for Jones on 15 March 2017, and the company was purchased in a pre pack administration deal by Endless LLP on 26 March 2017, which saved seventy two of the stores. The chain was purchased from Endless by Pavers Shoes in February 2018.
# Johnville F.C.

Johnville F.C. may refer to:
* Johnville F.C. (Dublin)
* Johnville F.C. (Waterford)
# Johny

Johny may refer to:
* Johny, a character in the nursery rhyme "Johny Johny Yes Papa"
* Johny Hendricks (born 1983), American mixed martial artist
* Johny Joseph (civil servant) (born 1952), Municipal Commissioner of Mumbai
* Johny Lahure (1942–2003), Luxembourg politician
* Johny Pitts, English television presenter
* Johny Schleck (born 1942), Luxembourg racing cyclist
# Robert Vernon

Robert Vernon may refer to:
* Robert Vernon (musician) (born 1949), classical violist and teacher
* Robert Vernon, 1st Baron Lyveden (1800–1873), British politician, MP for Tralee, and for Northampton
* Robert Vernon (MP for Shropshire) (1577–1625), English landowner, courtier and politician
* Robert Vernon (art patron) (1774–1849), English contractor, businessman and patron of art
# Rodentology

Rodentology is a branch of mammalogy for the study of rodents by a rodentologist. The scientific group of rodents would include, but is not limited to, mice, rats, squirrels, etc. From the perspective of zoology, it investigates the behaviour, biology and classification of various rodent species. The study of rodents includes their genetics and their place in the ecosystem. Furthermore, research may be conducted into pest control, disease vector, disease management in agriculture, environmental degradation, globalization and disease, effects on human society and pathogen transmission.

## Benefits to society

Rodentology may benefit human society with contributions to agriculture, balance of nature, food protection, global health, human health, infrastructure protection, integrated pest management, public health and scientific research.
# Akash Vijayvargiya

Akash Vijayvargiya is an Indian politician of BJP from Indore, Madhya Pradesh. In 2018 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, Vijayvargiya defeated Indian National Congress veteran and 3 time MLA Ashwin Joshi by a margin of over 5700 votes to win his debut election. He is author of spiritual motivational book ‘Dev Se Mahadev’. This book was launched in presence of Baba Ramdev. He is the eldest son of Bharatiya Janata Party's National General Secretary Kailash Vijayvargiya. Akash Vijayvargiya was awarded by "Daink Bhaskar Eminent award 2021" at Delhi for his extra ordinary efforts to help society during Covid Era. In 2023, was awarded again by central minister Ashwini Vaishnav for development work in his constituency.

## Biography

He is a post-graduate from Carnegie Mellon University, USA in Environment Engineering. He had conducted entrepreneur research work at IIM Ahmedabad. His research project was selected by IIM Ahmedabad for online business implementation in India. He joined the BJP since 2008 and presently from 11 November 2012 as the District Officer of Deendayal Mandal Serving.

## Controversies

On 26 June 2019, he was in the news for beating up a government servant with a cricket bat, an action which drew sharp criticism from all quarters, including members of his own political party. After the video clip got viral, he was arrested by MP police.
# Roger Enrico

Roger Anthony Enrico (November 11, 1944 – June 1, 2016) was an American businessman who is best known for his lengthy service as chief executive officer of PepsiCo.

## Early life

Enrico was born on November 11, 1944, to Italian immigrants in the Mesabi Range mining town of Chisholm, Minnesota. He was awarded a scholarship to Babson College where he studied business administration. Enrico enlisted in the United States Navy and served in Vietnam.

## Business career

Enrico started his business career with General Mills as a brand manager for Wheaties. In 1971, he joined PepsiCo to help market Funyuns. He later served as brand manager for Cheetos and Fritos before heading operations in Japan and South America. He was appointed CEO of the beverage division of PepsiCo in 1983 at the age of 38. That year he signed Michael Jackson to a multimillion-dollar marketing deal. Lionel Richie was later signed. Enrico became CEO of Frito-Lay in 1991, followed by vice chair of PepsiCo in 1994.
Enrico was the Chairman of PepsiCo from 1996 to 2001, and Chairman of DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc from 2004 to 2012. He was well known for his business rivalry with fellow businessman Roberto Goizueta, CEO of Coca-Cola during his tenure as Pepsi's CEO.
He served on the board of directors of the National Geographic Society, the Environmental Defense Fund, the Solar Electric Light Fund, and the American Film Institute.

## Death

Enrico died June 1, 2016, aged 71, while snorkelling in the Cayman Islands, where he had a home.
In 2023, Enrico was portrayed in the film Flamin' Hot by Tony Shalhoub.
# Clematis tangutica

Clematis tangutica, the golden clematis, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae. It is found from Central Asia through to most of China, and it has been introduced to western Canada, Czechia, Slovakia, Switzerland, and the South Island of New Zealand. Its cultivars 'Bill MacKenzie' and 'Lambton Park', both members of the Tangutica Group, have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Subtaxa

The following subtaxa are accepted:
* Clematis tangutica subsp. mongolica Grey-Wilson
* Clematis tangutica var. pubescens M.C.Chang & P.P.Ling
* Flowers and leaves
* Mature fruit
* Open flowers
* On a roadside in Britain
# Clematis rehderiana

Clematis rehderiana is a species of Clematis native to Nepal and China (Qinghai and Tibet). It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Josef Kutheil

Josef Kutheil (born 17 April 1939) is a Czech former skier. He competed in the Nordic combined event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.
# Clinton Whitelaw

Clinton John Whitelaw (born 24 December 1970) is a South African professional golfer.

## Early life

Whitelaw was born in Johannesburg.

## Professional career

In 1990, he turned professional. Whitelaw has competed predominantly on the Southern Africa-based Sunshine Tour since then, where he has won three tournaments, including the 1993 Philips South African Open. He also played on the Canadian Tour during his early career.
Whitelaw played on the European Tour the late 1990s, having won his card at the qualifying school at the end of 1996. He won the 1997 Moroccan Open, and went on to finish 54th on the Order of Merit that season. However he was unable to repeat that performance in the following seasons due to a recurring lumbar spine injury.
In 2000, Whitelaw effectively retired from tournament golf, playing only a few events on the Sunshine Tour each year through 2011. He is now an instructor and works as a head teaching professional in Sarasota, Florida.

## Amateur wins

* Transvaal Strokeplay Championship
* Northern Transvaal Strokeplay Championship
* Western Transvaal Strokeplay Championship
* Transvaal Under 23 Strokeplay Championships

## Professional wins (5)
### European Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 9 Mar 1997 | Moroccan Open | −11 (68-71-69-69=277) | 2 strokes | Roger Chapman, Darren Cole, Wayne Riley |

### Sunshine Tour wins (3)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 14 Feb 1993 | Philips South African Open | −9 (68-71-68-72=279) | 2 strokes | Retief Goosen |
| 2 | 5 Oct 1996 | FNB Pro Series (Western Cape) | −7 (73-68-68=209) | 2 strokes | Alex Baillie, Chris Davison, Ashley Roestoff, Kevin Stone, Des Terblanche |
| 3 | 12 Oct 1996 | FNB Pro Series (2) (Free State) | −16 (66-67-67=200) | 5 strokes | Chris Williams |

### Other wins (1)

* 1993 California State Open
# Roger Strand

Roger Strand may refer to:
* Roger Gordon Strand (1934–2017), United States district judge
* Roger Ernest Strand (born 1948), American politician in Minnesota
# Akashiba Dam

Akashiba Dam is a gravity dam located in Yamagata Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 736.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 23 ha of land when full and can store 2078 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1954.
# Josef Cerny

Josef Cerny may refer to:
* Josef Černý, born 1939, retired ice hockey player who played in the Czechoslovak Extraliga
* Josef Černý, born 1943, Czech painter
* Josef Černý, born 1993, Czech professional racing cyclist
# Josef Bělka

Josef Bělka (20 February 1886 – 14 March 1944) was a Czech footballer who played as a forward. Throughout his career at Slavia Prague, Josef played 428 games and scored 422 goals.

## Club career

Bělka began his career at Sparta Prague, playing for the club for two seasons, before joining rivals Slavia Prague in 1907. On 13 October 1907, in his first game against his old club, Bělka scored twice for Slavia in a 2–2 draw against Sparta Prague. Just over a month later, on 24 November 1907, Bělka scored five times for Slavia in a 9–1 derby win away to Sparta Prague. Despite his good early form at Slavia Prague, Bělka could not displace striker Jan Košek and on 31 December 1909, Bělka requested a transfer back to Sparta Prague.
In 1912, Bělka won his first league title with Sparta Prague, however on 31 December 1912, Bělka sought out Slavia Prague manager Jake Madden, asking to return to the club as Košek was coming to the end of his career. Bělka subsequently returned to Slavia, winning the 1913 league title in his first season back at the club. Bělka was used as the main striker for Slavia in his second spell at the club, before his retirement from playing at the age of 32 in the autumn of 1918. Upon his retirement, Bělka's place in the Slavia squad was taken by Jan Vaník. Throughout his career at Slavia Prague, Josef played 428 games and scored 422 goals.

## International career

On 7 April 1907, Bělka made his debut for Bohemia in a 5–2 loss against Hungary. On 6 October 1907, in his second cap for Bohemia, Bělka scored his first goals for Bohemia in a 5–3 win against Hungary. In total, Bělka made four appearances for Bohemia, scoring four times.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Bohemia's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 6 October 1907 | Stadion Slavii, Prague, Austria-Hungary | Hungary | 3–3 | 5–3 | Friendly |
| 2 | 6 October 1907 | Stadion Slavii, Prague, Austria-Hungary | Hungary | 5–3 | 5–3 | Friendly |
| 3 | 5 April 1908 | Millenáris Sporttelep, Budapest, Austria-Hungary | Hungary | 1–1 | 2–5 | Friendly |
| 4 | 5 April 1908 | Millenáris Sporttelep, Budapest, Austria-Hungary | Hungary | 2–2 | 2–5 | Friendly |

## Managerial career

In 1925, upon the formation of the professional Czechoslovak First League, Bělka was appointed manager of Viktoria Žižkov. In 1927, Bělka departed Viktoria Žižkov, leaving football.
# Clitoria fairchildiana

Clitoria fairchildiana, the sombreiro, is a flowering plant species in the genus Clitoria found in Campina Grande, Brazil.
The rotenoids clitoriacetal, stemonacetal, 6-deoxyclitoriacetal, 11-deoxyclitoriacetal, 9-demethylclitoriacetal and stemonal can be isolated from C. fairchildiana.

## Gallery

* Tree
* Flower
* Flower
# Roger Wang (guitarist)

Roger Wong (born November 7, 1974), better known by his stage name Roger Wang is a Malaysian composer and acoustic guitarist known for his fingerstyle technique. Besides performing on international stages, Roger is also an artistic director of a local jazz festival, an event organiser, producer, arranger and an educator.

## Career

Wang was the guitarist of Double Take, a guitar-vocal duo who released their first album 1 Voice, 6 Strings, 12 Moods (2002). Double Take released one more album 1 Voice, 6 Strings, 12 Days of Christmas (2005). The duo performed to the Double Take sold-out concert at the Petronas Philharmonic Hall at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre in October 2009.
Wang later collaborated with artists from different genres to record five other albums, including Winnie Ho: The Jazzy Sounds of Teresa Teng
Wang also produced one solo album, Journey Home, in 2003.
In 2004, Wang was a performer and workshop presenter at the Yamaha Guitar Fiesta at Kelana Jaya.
In 2009, Wang was appointed co-chairman and artistic director of the Kota Kinabalu Jazz Festival. In 2014 the annual festival ran its eighth edition, attended by more than two thousand people.
He is one of the members of 2V1G, short for "two vocals, one guitar". Executive Producer Pop Pop Music released the trio's first self-titled album in 2008, making it Malaysia's first Chinese Pop audiophile album, selling over 20,000 copies worldwide. Taiwan's Hi-Fi magazine AudioArt Taiwan named the debut album one of the "Top 100 Chinese Albums" while Hong Kong's Hi-Fi magazine Audiophile called it the "CD Bible".
He performed as the Roger Wang Trio, with Peter Lau (Percussion) and Simon Lau (Bass), at the Penang Island Jazz Festival in 2010 .
Wang won the Top 10 Original Songs (International) award at the 2011 Malaysian Entertainment Journalists Association Music Award for his original composition Love Scale. Love Scale was selected by Cantopop superstar Jacky Cheung as the second single for his Private Corner album (2010). Roger played the guitar for the song in the album.
Wang is the guitarist for Pop Pop's compilation album. Bloom: Volume 1. He also recorded an album, No Strings Attached, with fellow guitarist Farid Ali in 2006.
In 2013 Wang performed at the Cultural Center of the Philippines Jazz Festival in Manila, Philippines.
One year later, Wang was appointed the president of SPArKS the Society of Performing Arts Kota Kinabalu.
Shortly after that, he went to China where he performed at music festivals in various cities, including Hong Kong, Beijing, Shunde and Zhu Hai.
# Rod (river)

The Rod is a left tributary of the river Apold in Romania. It flows into the Apold in Apoldu de Sus. Its length is 12 km (7.5 mi) and its basin size is 22 km$^2$ (8.5 sq mi).
# List of windmills in Flemish Brabant

A list of windmills in the Belgian province of Flemish Brabant.
| Location | Name of mill | Type | Built | Notes |
| Aarschot | Witte Molen | Bergmolen | 1920 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Asse | Molen van Morette | Bergmolen | 1831 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Asse | Molen van Ter Heide | Bergmolen | 1776 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Asse | Molen van Zellik | Grondzeiler | 1851 | Molenechos Onroeren Erfgoed both (in Dutch) |
| Betekom | Nieuwe Molen | Bergmolen | 1847 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Betekom | Oude Molen | Grondzeiler | 15th century | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Bever | Molen van het Bos Molen van Denutte | Grondzeiler | 1828 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Bever | Molen Rigaux Molen van de Plaats | Stellingmolen | 1780 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Blanden | Ekstermolen Molen van Blanden | Bergmolen | 1847 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Diest | Lindenmolen | Staakmolen | 1887 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Elingen | Zwarte Molen | Bergmolen | 1779 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Everberg | Molen Lambrechts | Stellingmolen | 1894 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Gelrode | Moedermeule | Staakmolen | 1833 | Originally built at Mechelen in 1667. Moved to Gelrode in 1833. Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Heikruis | Kamsmolen | Bergmolen | 1786 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Hekelgem | Oude Molen | Grondzeiler | 1785 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Hekelgem | Nieuwe Molen Molen de Vis | Bergmolen | 1827 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Kattem | Kattemmolen | Staakmolen | | Onroerend Erfgoed (in Dutch) |
| Keerbergen | Heimolen Oude Molen | Staakmolen | 1706 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Kessel-Lo | Pinxterenmolen | Bergmolen | 1882 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Langdorp | Heimolen | Staakmolen | 1662 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Londerzeel | Het Merelaantje | Staakmolen | 1973 | Originally built at Gistel in 1938, moved to Londerzeel in 1973 Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Lubbeek | Sint-Bernardusmolen | Bergmolen | 1870 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Lubbeek | Sint-Martensmolen Molen Moiné | Bergmolen | 1864 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Lubbeek | Gasthuismolen | Achtkantemolen | c. 1755 | Engine driven mill (pictured) built in 1898. Smock demolished post-1915. Onroerend Erfgoed (in Dutch) |
| Malderen | Heidemolen | Staakmolen | 1719 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Mazenzele | Molen Verstraelen | Grondzeiler | 1848 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Merchtem | Koutermolen | Bergmolen | 1872 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Neervelp | Molen Wits | Grondzeiler | 1894 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Onze-Lieve-Vrouw-Lombeek | Hertboommolen Tragische Molen Zepposmolen | Staakmolen | 1727 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Oud-Heverlee | | | 1667 | |
| Rummen | Molen van Rummen | Grondzeiler | 1878 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Schaffen | Verloren Kostmolen Molen van Schaffen De Windmolen Molen van 't Dorp | Staakmolen | 1904 | Originally built in Beverlo, Limburg in 1826, moved to Schaffen in 1904 Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Tollembeek | Flietermolen | Bergmolen | 1786 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Veltem-Beisem | Molen van Veltem | Grondzeiler | 1866 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
| Willebringen | Molen van Willebringen | Grondzeiler | 1882 | Molenechos (in Dutch) |
# Roland, Texas

Roland is a ghost town in Collin County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.

## History

Named after one of Charlemagne's lieutenants, it was founded by Lite T. Morris in the 1850s. Apparently, Liberty Springs was another name for it. Roland had a grocery store, a cotton gin, and 68 residents in 1900. From 1887 until 1903, W. J. Manard's general store contained a post office, with Thomas S. Webb serving as its first postmaster. The population was reported at that level into the 1940s, at which point no more figures were available. By 1910, it was 36, and by the 1930s, it was 25.

## Geography

Roland is located 6 mi (9.7 km) northwest of McKinney in northwestern Collin County.

## Education

Today the community is served by the McKinney Independent School District. It is zoned for Naomi Press Elementary School, Scott Morgan Johnson Middle School, and McKinney North High School.
# Clincher

Clincher may refer to:
* Clincher tire, a type of bicycle tire
* "The Clincher", a 2005 single by Chevelle
* Clincher (band), an Australian band
# Roland Freymond

Roland Freymond (born on 15 March 1953) was a Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from Switzerland. His best years were in 1981 and 1982 when he finished in third place in the 250cc world championship. Freymond won one Grand Prix race during his career, the 1982 250cc Swedish Grand Prix.
# Clinical Risk

Clinical Risk is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering the field of clinical practice. The editor-in-chief is Hilary Merrett (University of Brighton). It was established in 1995 and is published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CINAHL
* EBSCO databases
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus