OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rochester Common railway station

Rochester Common was a station on the Chatham Extension from Strood serving the town of Rochester.
The station was opened by the South Eastern Railway which merged with the London, Chatham and Dover Railway to form the South Eastern and Chatham Railway in 1899. After the merger the SE & CR deemed that the Chatham Extension was an unnecessary duplication of the line and stations that it inherited from the LC & DR, and therefore the Extension and its stations, including Rochester Central (as it was then named), was closed in 1911. The station was demolished soon after closure and the site of the station later became sidings for Rochester Freight Depot until c. 1990.. Since closure the whole area has been redeveloped erasing any trace of the railway.
The track layout was remodelled so that only the South Eastern Railway's bridge over the River Medway was used, and that layout is still there in the present day Chatham Main Line route.
The London, Chatham and Dover Railway's bridge lay unused and then derelict until it was rebuilt in the 1960s to be the eastbound carriageway for a widened A2 road bridge which opened in 1970.
vteMedway Towns :
Legend :
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Strood Line closed, station open | South Eastern Railway Chatham Extension | Chatham Central Line and station closed |
# Rock Castle

Rock Castle or Rockcastle may refer to:
in the United States (by state)
* Rockcastle, Kentucky, unincorporated community
* Rockcastle River, a river in Kentucky
* Rock Castle (Hendersonville, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Sumner County, Tennessee
* Rock Castle, Virginia, a community
* Rock Castle (Virginia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Goochland County, Virginia
* Rock Castle, West Virginia, a community
# Roger Blais

Roger Blais may refer to:
* Roger Blais (geological engineer) (1926–2009), Canadian geological engineer and academic
* Roger Blais (filmmaker) (1917–2012), Canadian film director and producer
# Rockingham County Fair

The Rockingham County Fair has been dubbed by the Los Angeles Times as one of the best rural county fairs in the United States for the usual showcases that include: tractor pulls, a demolition derby, amusement rides, an antique auto show, a flea market, and country-western concerts. Local specialties brought to the fair are quince and crab apple jellies, gingerbread, peanut brittle, canned huckleberries and sauerkraut.
It is the state of Virginia's biggest agricultural county fair, featuring exhibitions and events devoted to the presentation and promotion of farm life and food production. The fair is held annually, just south of Harrisonburg, Virginia at the Rockingham County Fairgrounds on US Rt. 11. The fairgrounds account for 111 acres of land, a 21,000-square-foot (2,000 m$^2$) exhibit hall for display of local creative arts, homemaking skills and commercial exhibits, an 85,000 square feet (7,900 m$^2$) barn complex with a capacity of 1,100 head of hogs, sheep, beef cattle, dairy cattle and goats, a building for horticulture, and farm crop displays, the Virginia Poultry Industry Center, a building for poultry/rabbit exhibits, and food booths run by local civic clubs. There is also a grandstand, which seats 4,000 people, plus another 2,500 at ground level. The barn complex is approximately of space under-roof. There is parking on the grounds for over 7,000 cars.
The fairgrounds are used throughout the year for a variety of events including; fundraising activities, livestock breed shows, trade shows, exhibitions and community events.
The fair is a 22-time winner for Outstanding Program for Competitive Agricultural Exhibitions as judged by the International Association of Fairs and Expositions. Volunteers contribute over 13,000 hours of labor each year to ensure the success of the fair.
The Rockingham County Fair Association is a non-profit organization that manages the Rockingham County Fair. A board of directors is elected by the membership composed of 51 civic and service clubs from Rockingham County and the City of Harrisonburg, Virginia.

## History of the Fair

The first Rockingham County Fair was held at the Linville Ball Park, August 31 - September 3, 1949. Many, smaller fairs were held before 1949 at Ed's Park at Rawley Springs, and in Harrisonburg on the Whitesel-Sit lot and at the present location of Memorial Stadium. From 1950-1951, the fair was four days long, from 1952–1963, five days long, and from 1964 to 2019 & since 2021, the fair has run for six days.
The fair has been held at the present site on US Rt. 11 since 1980.
No fair was held in 2020.
# Rockingham County

Rockingham County is the name of three counties in the United States of America:
* Rockingham County, New Hampshire
* Rockingham County, North Carolina
* Rockingham County, Virginia
# Rod Jackson

Rod Jackson may refer to:
* Rod Jackson (musician)
* Rod Jackson (politician)
* Rod Jackson (rugby league)
* Rod Jackson (epidemiologist)
# Rogers Township, Barnes County, North Dakota

Rogers Township is a civil township in Barnes County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 42.
# Musa bauensis

Musa bauensis is a species of wild banana (genus Musa), native to Sarawak, Malaysia. It is placed in section Callimusa (now including the former section Australimusa), having a diploid chromosome number of 2n = 20.
# Rohne

Rohne may refer to:
* Rohne (Helme), a river of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, tributary of the Helme
* Rohne, Schleife, a district of the municipality Schleife in Saxony, Germany

## People with that surname

* Marius Røhne (1883–1966), Norwegian landscape architect
* Nils A. Røhne (born 1949), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
# Rohn Industries

ROHN Products, LLC, formerly ROHN Industries, Inc. and UNR Industries, Inc., is a manufacturer of telecommunications towers, poles, utility structures, mounts, and other materials. ROHN products include support structures for antennae, private microwave, cellular telephone, personal communications systems, commercial broadcasting, and amateur radio.

## History

ROHN Manufacturing was founded in 1948 by Dwight Rohn, who at the time was manager of the Peoria Airport. The first tower he built was for airport use. ROHN first began producing antenna towers for home television reception, and subsequently expanded its product line to include the manufacturing of telecommunication towers and other communication products, including broadcast towers of up to 2,000 feet high. ROHN towers have been installed all over the world.
The company was family-owned until it was sold to UNARCO Industries in the 1971. UNARCO Industries, Inc. declared bankruptcy in 1982 and was reorganized as UNR Industries, Inc., later changing the name to ROHN Industries, Inc. In 2003, ROHN Industries, Inc. was acquired by Radian Corporation and in 2008 ROHN Products, LLC became independent again. In 2008, ROHN Products, LLC was acquired by O'Brien Steel Service Co.
# Rolling cone motion

Rolling cone motion is the rolling motion generated by a cone rolling over another cone. In rolling cone motion, at least one of the cones is convex, while the other cone may be either convex, or concave, or a flat surface (a flat surface can be regarded as a special case of a cone whose apex angle equals $\pi$). The distinguishing characteristic of a rolling cone, in relation to other axially symmetrical rollers (cylinder, sphere, round disk), is that while rolling on a flat surface, the cone's center of gravity performs a circular motion rather than a linear one. Another unique characteristic is that one of its points (its apex) is at rest throughout the entire motion.

## Kinematics

The motion of a rolling cone can be described as a superposition of a rotational motion of the cone around its axis of symmetry, and a rotary motion of its axis around the axis of symmetry of the stationary cone. The ratio between the angular velocities of these two motions is given by:
    ${\frac {\omega _{2}}{\omega _{1}}}={\sin \alpha \over \sin \beta }$
where $\alpha$ and $\beta$ are the half apex angles of the stationary cone and the rolling cone, respectively, $\omega _{1}$ is the angular velocity of the rolling cone's axis of symmetry around the axis of symmetry of the stationary cone, and $\omega _{2}$ is the angular velocity of the rolling cone around its own axis of symmetry. In the special case of a cone rolling on a flat surface (i.e. $\alpha ={\frac {\pi }{2}}$), this ratio becomes ${\frac {1}{\sin \beta }}$. For example, a cone having an apex angle of 60 degrees, while being rolled on a flat surface, will perform exactly two full rotations around its axis of symmetry before returning to its original position.

## Use

One of the most practical applications of rolling cones is the use of tapered roller bearings in rotating devices. Tapered bearings can bear higher loads than ball bearings in both radial and axial directions, and therefore are more frequently used as wheel bearings in most wheeled land vehicles.
In Conveyor systems, conical rollers are sometimes used when there's a need to create a curved path. A common example is belt conveyors in airport terminals where there's a need to move the luggage in loops.
In the 18th and 19th century rolling cone motion was used in the process of olive oil extraction. The olives were put in a large circular basin and heavy metal cones were rolled upon them. The fact that a cone can roll in circles without sliding made it more efficient to use conical roller millstones.
# Museum docent

Museum docent is a title given in the United States of America to people who serve as guides and educators for the institutions they serve, usually as a volunteer (unpaid) position. The English word itself is derived from the Latin word docēns, the present active participle of docēre (to teach, to lecture). Cognates of this word are found in several extant Romance Languages (and languages influenced by Romance languages) and are often associated with university professors or teachers in general. For example, in Spanish language, the word "docente" (from the same Latin root) means "teacher".
In many cases, docents also conduct research utilizing the institution's facilities. The title "docent" is not widely used outside the United States in English languages, with the terms "guide", "facilitator", or "educator" preferred.

## United States

Museum docent is a title used in the United States for educators trained to further the public's understanding of the cultural and historical collections of the institution, including local and national museums, planetariums, zoos, historical landmarks, and parks.
Prospective docents generally undergo an intense training process at the expense of the educational institution, which teaches them good communicative and interpretive skills, as well as introducing them to the institution's collection and its historical significance. They are also provided with reading lists to add to the basic information provided during training, and must then "shadow" experienced docents as they give their tours before ultimately conducting tours on their own.
# Rolf Jarle Brøske

Rolf Jarle Brøske (born 28 June 1980) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Møre og Romsdal during the terms 2001–2005 and 2005–2009. From February to May 2005, during the second cabinet Bondevik, he was appointed political advisor in the Norwegian Ministry of Trade and Industry.
# Roman-Secuieni gas field

The Roman-Secuieni gas field is a natural gas field in Secuieni, Neamț County, Romania lying 10 km (6.2 mi) of Roman and 30 km (19 mi) from Bacău. It was discovered in 1992 and developed by Romgaz. It began production in September 1995 and produces natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the Roman-Secueni gas field are around 850 billion cubic feet (24 km$^3$), and production is slated to increase from 60 million cubic feet/day (1.68×10$^5$m³) in 2007 to 84 million cubic feet/day (2.4×10$^5$m³) in 2010.
The Roman-Secuieni gas field is one of the largest in Romania. With proven reserves of 24 km$^3$ (5.8 cu mi) in 2018, it ranked third after the gas fields at Deleni (85 km$^3$ (20 cu mi)) and Filitelnic (40 km$^3$ (9.6 cu mi)).$^{:189}$ Roman-Secuieni is also the most important gas field from the Moldavian Platform.$^{:448}$$^{:313}$ The Sarmatian sandstone reservoirs from that region are exclusively gas-bearing (more than 98% methane), the most significant fields being those at Roman-Secuieni, Valea Seacă, Bacău, and Mărgineni. These gas deposits are hosted in combination traps, with a marked lithological character due to frequent vertical and lateral facies variations.$^{:448}$ At Roman-Secuieni, the gas accumulates in detrital, lens-shaped bodies, grouped into 12 complexes; the deposit is divided into tectonic blocks by sub-vertical faults.$^{:313}$
# Romney, Indiana

Romney is an unincorporated community in Randolph Township, Tippecanoe County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
The community is part of the Lafayette, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

Originally named Columbia, Romney received its present name from the community of Romney, West Virginia.
The Romney post office has been in operation since 1842.

## Geography

Romney is located in Randolph Township, just south of the intersection of U.S. Route 231 and State Road 28.
# Muslim Quarter

Muslim Quarter may refer to:
* Muslim Quarter (Jerusalem)
* Xi'an Muslim Quarter
# Romanian literacy campaign

The Romanian literacy campaign was initiated by the Romanian Communist Party government through the Education Law of 1948 and nearly eliminated illiteracy in Romania within six years.
Throughout the first half of the 20th century, Romania had one of the largest illiteracy rates in Europe. In the 1930s, 43% of the adult population were illiterate and in October 1945, Romania still had 4.2 million illiterate adults (1.9 million men and 2.3 million women).
The campaign was executed "like a military offensive", and involved the participation of volunteers, including university professors, members of the academia and scientists, who inaugurated schools in the villages. It was aimed both at the children who abandoned or were unable to attend school and at adults of 14 to 55 years of age, who, following one or two years of studies, would receive a diploma equivalent to 4 years of primary school.
# Mustafa Elkatipzade

Mustafa Elkatipzade (1889 – 4 March 1967) was a Turkish football manager. He managed Fenerbahçe between 1921 and 1924 He won the 1922–23 Istanbul League Championship. He was also the manager of the General Harington Cup squad.
He founded the first youth team in Turkish football history. He also founded the Fenerbahçe S.K. Academy and managed the youngsters between 1909 and 1911. Zeki Rıza Sporel, Hasan Kamil Sporel and Hikmet Topuzer played in the academy under his management.
He was also a member of the Committee of Union and Progress and is known for sacking all the players who refused to join the army during the Turkish War of Independence.
He died on 4 March 1967.
# Romanian Academy of Sciences

The Romanian Academy of Sciences was an institution established in Romania by a group of 26 scientists, dissatisfied with the imperfect organization of the Scientific Section of the Romanian Academy, which was left in the background, with only 12 seats to represent all sciences.

## Short history

On March 29, 1935, the institution, which was established de facto on March 11, 1935, received legal personality.
According to the statute, the purpose of the Romanian Academy of Sciences was to encourage and guide the scientific creation by:
    a) facilitating the networking of the researchers in various pure and applied scientific specialties and circulation of their research results through communications, reports, publications, exhibitions, etc.
    b) stimulating research through awards for valuable works, by subsidizing etc.
    c) scientific initiation of the staff of the special institutions that depend to the Academy of Sciences.
To this end, finally, the Romanian Academy of Sciences set the number of full members to be 120, with up to 12 members of each of the 10 sections:
    1.Section of Mathematics and Astronomy;
    2.Section of Physics;
    3.Section of Chemistry;
    4.Section Biology (Zoology, Botany, Physiology);
    5.Section of Applied Biology;
    6.Section of Geology, Mineralogy and Geography;
    7.Section of Military Science with application to the national defense;
    8.Section of History and Philosophy of Science, Organizing, Education and Awareness;
    9.Technical Section;
    10.Section of Social and Economic Sciences.
Following the intervention in court of the Romanian Academy, by Decree Law no. 2418 / July 7, 1938, published in The Official Monitor no. 154/ July 8, 1938, the Romanian Academy of Sciences was banned from wearing the title of the Academy, considered as the monopoly of another older institution. As a result, on September 24, 1938, the General Assembly of the Romanian Academy of Sciences has decided to change its name to ″The Romanian Institute of Sciences″.
By the Decree Law 3714 / November 6, 1940, published on November 7, 1940 in the Official Monitor No. 261, Part I, it was decided that the ″Romanian Institute of Sciences″, legal person established in Bucharest, to be named again the ″Romanian Academy of Sciences″.
The Romanian Academy of Sciences was dissolved in 1948. By the Great National Assembly Presidium Decree no. 76, published in the Official Monitor No.132 bis / June 9, 1948, The Romanian Academy was turned into the Romanian People's Republic Academy and the Romanian Academy of Sciences was incorporated in the Romanian People's Republic Academy, all its movable and immovable goods and heritage being integrated in the new Academy.
Currently, the Academy of Romanian Scientists, founded in 2007, is considered the successor and sole legatee of the Romanian Academy of Sciences (1935-1948) and the Association of Romanian Scientists, founded in 1956.
# Mustilia pai

Mustilia pai is a moth in the family Endromidae. It was described by Vadim V. Zolotuhin in 2007. It is found in Shaanxi, China.
# Mustilia soosi

Mustilia soosi is a moth in the family Endromidae. Described by Vadim V. Zolotuhin in 2007, it is found in Thailand.
# Music for 'Bubble'

Music for 'Bubble' is an album by Robert Pollard, released in 2005. It collects his score for the film Bubble directed by Steven Soderbergh.

## Background

Music for 'Bubble is Pollard's first film music release. Pollard made contact with Soderbergh after the director mentioned in an interview his love for Pollard's music. Previously, Soderbergh had used a song from Pollard's band Guided by Voices in the closing credits of his film Full Frontal and had written an introduction to the book "Guided by Voices: A Brief History."
In 2004, Soderbergh attended a show on the Guided by Voices farewell tour, The Electrifying Conclusion, where the two met. Initially, Soderbergh was inspired by the film's setting in Ohio, where Pollard was based, to ask the musician for a song to go with a specific bar scene. However, Pollard ended up sending Soderbergh a CD with 47 new songs, which the director picked from.

## Track listing

All songs written by Robert Pollard
* "All Men Are Freezing" – 2:14
* "747 Ego" – 2:07
* "Boring About – 1:51
* "Search-light Pickups" – 1:28
* "I'm No Child" – 2:02
* "747 Ego (Oh Yeah)" – 2:07
# Muévelo

Muévelo may refer to:
* "Muévelo" (Nicky Jam and Daddy Yankee song), 2020
* "Muévelo" (Sofía Reyes song), featuring Wisin, 2014
* "Muévelo", a 2007 song by Cruz Martínez y Los Super Reyes from El Regreso de los Reyes
* "Muévelo", a 1996 song by Fey from Tierna la Noche
* "Muevelo", a 2022 song by Black Eyed Peas from Elevation
# Roman Libbertz

Roman Libbertz (born 1977 in Munich, West Germany), is a poet, writer and painter. His modeling career started with an assignment with Tommy Hilfiger. From 1999 to 2002 Libbertz was the event director of Germany's nightclub P1 in Munich. From 2000 to 2005 he organized the event series "Luna Lounge" all over Germany. In 2014 his photographs were showcased in the candela gallery. In 2015 he published his first novel Lieben lassen with co-author Ariane Sommer. In 2015 his photographs were showcased at 99 editions. In 2016 Starbucks used his short-story "Ihr Name war Starbucks" as giveaway. In 2017 he started to write a column for Die ZEIT. Apart from his career Libbertz has received media attention for his marriage to Jessica Libbertz. Currently he is working on a satirical business novel about a clothing company. (via Süddeutsche Zeitung)

## Creative career

In 2007 Libbertz showcased his paintings at the gallery Holzstrasse. In 2008 he published his first book of short stories Triebjagd oder 31 gute Nachtgeschichten (The Hunt or 31 stories from last night). In 2009 Mit Liebe (With Love) his first book of poems was published by Regia House. In 2010 Mit mehr Liebe (With More Love) followed. He completed his love triangle with 63 x Liebe in November 2012. In 2011 he was television host at lettra on Sky Television Germany. His single debut "Donnervoegel" was released in August 2012 at Swings Records. In 2012 he produced the music video for "Iggy and the German Kids" for their song "So Hard". It was his first time directing. In 2012, his paintings were showcased at the gallery Hegemann in Munich and gallery Jutta Kabuth in Gelsenkrichen. In 2013 he wrote and directed his first short film called Nullgefühl. In an interview by the Süddeutsche Zeitung he claimed to admire the director Louis Malle. In 2014 his photographs were showcased in the candela gallery. In 2015 he published his first novel Lieben lassen with co-author Ariane Sommer. In 2015 his photographs were showcased at 99 editions. In 2016 Starbucks used his short-story "Ihr Name war Starbucks" as giveaway. In 2017 he started to write a column for Die ZEIT. Apart from his career Libbertz has received media attention for his marriage to Jessica Libbertz. Currently he is working on a satirical nightlife novel. (via Süddeutsche Zeitung) He is also one of the authors of the famous wine blog from 9 to wine.
# Muter

Muter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Muter (born 1984), American musician, educator, and author
* George Muter (died 1810), American settler
* Joseph Muter (1780–1840), British soldier of the Napoleonic Wars
* Mela Muter (1876–1967), Jewish painter
# Romery

Romery may refer to the following places in France:
* Romery, Aisne, a commune in the department of Aisne
* Romery, Marne, a commune in the department of Marne