OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ōdachi Caves

The Ōdachi Cave (大立洞窟, Ōdachi dōkutsu) is an archaeological site with a cave dwelling in use in the early Jōmon period (8000 to 2500 BC), located in what is now part of the town of Takahata, Yamagata in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1980.

## Overview

The Ōdachi Cave is located in the hills of the northeast corner of the Yonezawa Basin in the foothills of the Ōu Mountains, three kilometers north of modern Takahata. The cave was formed by weathering a Tertiary tuff cliffside with an opening facing to the south. It has a frontage of 13 meters and extends 7 meters into the hillside. Archaeological excavations were conducted from 1974 to 1978 by the Yamagata Prefectural Museum and the Yamagata Prefectural Board of Education, and an inclusion layer with artifacts from the early Jōmon period was found. These objects included over 1000 shards of Jōmon earthenware with decoration made by fingernails, and pointed stone tools. The connection between the groups which lived in these caves, and those of nearby Hinata Caves and the Ichinosawa Cave is not certain, but it is believed that residents moved between these settlements due to similarity in earthenware decorative designs. In addition, as a result of analyzing the sedimentary soil from the earthenware excavation layer, it was confirmed that it contained pollen of the genus Larix (Larch), indicating that the climate during this period was slightly cooler than at present.
The site is one of several similar cave dwelling sites which have been found in the vicinity. The site is located approximately 20 minutes by car from Takahata Station on the Yamagata Shinkansen.
# Rosemary Watson

Rosemary Watson is an American voice over artist, actress, and singer-songwriter from Highland, Indiana. Her voiceover work can be heard in television and radio ads, in software training programs and educational videos, toys, gadgets, audio books and phone systems. Her satirical impersonations of Hillary Clinton, Sarah Palin, Michele Bachmann, Cindy McCain, James Carville, Diane Sawyer, and others have been praised by news outlets and comedians such as Carol Burnett.

## Career

Watson worked for HGTV and the Discovery Channel in the 1990s, both as a show host and working behind-the-scenes. Her impersonation of Hillary Clinton during Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign gained her world-wide recognition as an impersonator and comedian. Watson formed a friendship with comedian Carol Burnett, and performed at Burnett's Mark Twain Prize for American Humor award ceremony. Burnett promoted Watson on several talk shows and landed her an audition with SNL. Watson has been featured on networks such as CNN.
# Şıxlar, Khachmaz

41°28′55″N 48°41′00″E﻿ / ﻿41.48194°N 48.68333°E﻿ / 41.48194; 48.68333
Şıxlar (also, Shykhlar and Shykhlyar) is a village in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Qımılqışlaq.
# 面子

面子 may refer to:
* Mianzi, a Chinese word referring to a Chinese cultural concept of face
* Menko, a Japanese card game played by two or more players
# Šprinc

Šprinc (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Razkrižje in eastern Slovenia, next to the border with Croatia. The area traditionally belonged to Zala County in the Kingdom of Hungary and is now included in the Mura Statistical Region.
There is a small chapel-shrine with a belfry in the settlement at the crossroads leading to Kopriva. It was built in the late 19th century.
# ʽAmmuriya

ʽAmmuriya may refer to:
* ʽAmmuriya, Jordan, a town in Jordan
* ʽAmmuriya, Nablus, a village in the West Bank
# Şeyhçoban, Çınar

Şeyhçoban is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 181 (2022).
# Rowan Hall

Rowan Hall was an academic building at Miami University, formerly home to the university's Naval Science department. Constructed in 1949, the hall was named after Miami alumnus Admiral Stephen Clegg Rowan. In 2011, Rowan, along with two other academic buildings, were combined to form a new student union.

## History

The hall was originally to be the home of Miami University’s Naval Science department. Here, the Naval Science department housed Navy equipment, such as large artillery guns and other small munitions. Rowan Hall served this purpose until 1970 when the Naval Science department was moved into the recently constructed Millett Hall. In 2011, Rowan, along with Culler and Gaskill Halls, were re-purposed and renovated to form a new student union, the Armstrong Student Center. Rowan's facade remains intact, and much of the building's former interior serves as a student sitting and study area.

### Namesake

Stephen Clegg Rowan attended Miami University in 1825–1826. He was the first graduate of Miami to attend the Naval School in Annapolis, even without any Naval training at the university. He participated in three wars during his tenure in the Navy—the Seminole War, the Mexican–American War, and the Civil War. He retired on February 26, 1889 with 63 years of service as an Admiral. He died not long after on March 31, 1890.

## Student occupation

One of the most significant moments in Rowan Hall’s history is the occupation of the hall in 1970 during an anti-Vietnam War rally held by the students. The students were originally occupying Roudebush Hall, the main administrative building on campus, when one suggested that they go to Rowan Hall as it housed the university's ROTC program. Along with the anti-war protesters, there were members of the Black Student Action Association protesting racial inequality. The occupation included 300 to 400 students who locked themselves in around 5 p.m. on April 15, 1970. The occupation lasted only until 10:45 that night when the State Highway Patrol entered the building and arrested 176 students. Outside the building, the police used riot control measures—tear gas, mace, and dogs—to disperse the crowd. This sit-in led to further student protests demanding amnesty for those who had been suspended for the occupations, revising racial admissions, and in general protest of the police action taken during the event.
# Roy Newell

Roy Newell (1914-2006) was an American abstract painter.
He was born in Manhattan's Lower East Side on May 10, 1914, and died of cancer on November 22, 2006, in Manhattan. His paintings are typified by richly-hued geometric forms in subtle juxtapositions and textures, heightened by an intimate scale and striking color harmonies. He participated in the Group of American Abstract Expressionists and was a founding member of the 8th Street Artist Club, which also included Willem de Kooning, Arshile Gorky, Franz Kline and Philip Pavia.
A self-taught artist, Newell was not a prolific painter. His works number less than 100 and were often executed over decades, as he constantly refined his compositions with new colours until satisfied with the result. Due to their continued reworkings, many of his paintings were up to an inch thick when completed, with a combined depth of wood support and layers of meticulously applied paint. Newell exhibited infrequently and sold very few of his paintings during his lifetime. However, his works are in notable public and private collections such as the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, the New York University Art Collection, the Willem de Kooning Estate, the Elaine de Kooning Trust, the Pollock-Krasner House, Seymour Hacker, and Michael Ovitz, among others. His early influences include Cézanne and Kasimir Malevich.
Edvard Lieber (author of Willem de Kooning: Reflections in the Studio) introduced Roy Newell to John Woodward of the Woodward Gallery, NYC, in 1995. Director John Woodward photographed and inventoried all Newell's paintings. From January 18 - March 9, 1996, Woodward Gallery hosted Newell's largest gallery exhibition to date. “Roy Newell: Lifelines: 1955- 1995” was a 40-year retrospective and his first one-man show in a decade. It featured 23 paintings and the critical review of that exhibition was written by Nick Paumgarten “Grumpy Old Artist Gets His Due”, NY Observer, February 24, 1996. Press photos of the opening reception documented the large response of the public and the art world.
# The Virgin Queen (1923 film)

The Virgin Queen is a 1923 British silent historical film directed by J. Stuart Blackton and starring Diana Manners, Carlyle Blackwell and Walter Tennyson.

## Production background

The film is a biopic of the life of the English Queen Elizabeth I and had sequences filmed in Prizmacolor.

## Cast

* Diana Manners - Queen Elizabeth
* Carlyle Blackwell - Lord Robert Dudley
* Walter Tennyson - Viscount Hereford
* Hubert Carrer - Sir William Cecil
* A.B. Imeson - Borghese
* William Luff - Bishop de Quadra
* Lionel d'Aragon - Earl of Northumberland
* Norma Whalley - Countess Lennox
* Maisie Fisher - Queen Mary
* Marian Constance Blackton - Mary Arundel
* Violet Virginia Blackton - Lettice Knollys
* Ursula Jeans - Bit Part (uncredited)
# Roxby, Lincolnshire

Roxby is a village in North Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately 4 miles (6 km) north from Scunthorpe and 1 mile (1.6 km) south-east from Winterton on the A1077. Roxby stands on a prominent part of the Lincoln Cliff and overlooks the Humber Estuary.
Roxby has fewer than 500 inhabitants, and forms part of the civil parish of Roxby cum Risby (where population details are included), which also includes the hamlet of Dragonby.
Roxby Grade I listed Anglican church is dedicated to St Mary. The church, of 12th century origin with 14th century additions, is of Decorated style, and was restored and partly rebuilt in 1875 by James Fowler.
In 1719 a Roman mosaic was discovered near to the church. Several attempts to excavate the mosaic were made but it was not until 1972 when it was accurately excavated and recorded by the curator of Scunthorpe Museum. Later excavations by the Humberside Archaeology Unit concluded that the mosaic was part of an aisled structure with the mosaic forming the flooring for a suite of rooms at one end of the villa which may have been up to 22 yards (20 m) wide and 55 yards (50 m) long.
Although no railway line runs directly to Roxby, a major landfill site is situated a few miles away in a disused ironstone quarry. This is served by the remnants of the North Lindsey Light Railway over which trainloads of household rubbish were transported in containers from various locations in the Greater Manchester area.
# Royal Country House (Potsdam)

The Royal Country House in Potsdam is situated on mount Kapellenberg and was originally constructed for the sexton of the Russian Orthodox chapel of Saint Alexander Nevsky nearby. The façade of the log house recalls simple German and Russian farm constructions. It was actually used as a royal residence. On the second floor, King Frederik William III would give tea parties, sometimes gathering up to 40 persons. Interior furnishings of the royal rooms affected extreme simplicity. Only a samovar from Tula and table and tea services produced by the Berlin royal porcelain manufactory specified the high position of the dweller. A porcelain service, gift of the Russian emperor Nicholas I, was decorated with painted gold on a malachite background, and scenes of rural life. Since Frederik William's time there has been a tiny monument to Tsar Alexander I, one meter in height.
# Royal Style and Titles Act 2013

The Royal Style and Titles Act 2013 is an act of the National Parliament of Solomon Islands which altered the monarch's title in Solomon Islands.
The bill was assented by Governor-General Sir Frank Kabui on 10 October 2013 and commenced on 1 November 2013.

## Background

At the 1952 Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Economic Conference, Commonwealth prime ministers, after months of discussion on whether the newly ascended Queen Elizabeth II should have a uniform Royal Styles and Titles throughout the Commonwealth or whether realms should adopt their own styles and titles, it was agreed that each member of the Commonwealth "should use for its own purposes a form of the Royal Style and Titles which suits its own particular circumstances but retains a substantial element which is common to all". It was decided that the monarch's title in all her realms have, as their common element the description of the Sovereign as "Queen of Her Realms and Territories and Head of the Commonwealth". The prime ministers agreed to pass appropriate legislation in their respective parliaments.
After independence in 1978, Solomon Islands became an independent constitutional monarchy within the Commonwealth. A bill to alter the monarch's title in relation to Solomon Islands was introduced in 2013.

## Legislation

The bill to alter the monarch's style was introduced in 2013. The bill was passed by the Parliament on 1 August 2013, and received royal assent from the Governor-General on 10 October 2013.
The Act formally changed the Queen's title in Solomon Islands to:
   Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God, Queen of Solomon Islands and Her other Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth
This style was already in non-statutory use since 1988, when it was included in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and External Trade Manual.

## Commencement

Under the provisions of the Act, it commenced on the date of publication in the Solomon Islands Gazette on 1 November 2013.
# Roy Barker

Roy Barker may refer to:
* Roy Barker (American football) (born 1969), American football player
* Roy Barker (priest) (1933–2011), dean of Grahamstown
* Roy Barker (cricketer) (1947–2020), English cricketer
# Rubén Domínguez (tenor)

Rubén Domínguez was a Venezuelan lirico-spinto tenor. He is recognized for his work within the lirico-spinto repertory, as well as works by Bellini and Donizetti. He played many verismo roles such as Canio in Pagliacci. He also played Otello, Mario Cavaradossi, Manrico, Radamés and Calaf.

## Early life

Rubén Domínguez was born on September 4, 1935, in Caracas, Venezuela. When Domínguez was pressured by a Venezuelan political party (AD) that he would never sing in Venezuela if he did not study with party protégé, Carmen Teresa Hurtado, he chose instead to move to Milan, Italy. Mr. Dominguez was married to Cuban American, Asunción M. Ferrer.

## Musical career

In Milan he was accepted as a student of Spanish voice teacher Mercedes Llopart, also the teacher of the Spanish tenor, Alfredo Kraus. He made his international operatic debut in Tosca at the Teatro de Bellas Artes in 1967. Domínguez followed this with performances of the same opera in Dallas,Texas opposite soprano Magda Olivero. He later returned to Caracas and participated in various productions in the Opera Metropolitana de Caracas (OMAC). He has sung in the principal houses of South America including the Municipal Theater of Santiago and the Teatro Municipal of Rio de Janeiro in its 1978 reopening performance of Turandot with Ghena Dimitrova. He has also participated in various opera festivals such as the Puccini Festival in Torre del Lago, Italy, La Stagione Lirica Estiva de Cagliari in Sardinia, the San Francisco Opera Festival, and the International Festival of the Opera Metropolitana de Caracas. In North America he has performed at the Metropolitan Opera House and the Teatro de Bellas Artes. Domínguez has performed in the opera companies of Edmonton, Baltimore, San Diego, New Orleans, Michigan Opera Theatre, and the Opera Pacific. In 1988, Domínguez was awarded the Luciano Pavarotti Award. In addition to his on-stage experience, Domínguez has been involved in teaching in the form of master classes in vocal production. Rubén Domínguez died in his native Caracas on September 11, 2015.
# Rubén De León Sánchez

Rubén De León Sánchez (born 1965) is a Panamanian politician of the Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD) who served as the President of the National Assembly of Panama from 1 July 2015 until 1 July 2017.
De León gained an economics degree at University in Veraguas Province. He served as the regional director of the Housing Ministry in this province from 1994 to 1998 and was elected to the National Assembly for the same province in 1999.
In the Assembly, he served as the leader of the PRD Assembly group for the 2013-2014 legislative session. On 1 July 2015, he was elected president of the National Assembly, gaining the support of the Panameñista Party and Democratic Change, in addition to deputies from his own party.
# Ruddock (surname)

Ruddock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne-Marie Ruddock, British pop singer, best known for being the lead vocalist with Amazulu
* Donovan Ruddock, boxer
* Joan Ruddock, Welsh politician
* Margot Ruddock, actress and poet
* Mary Ruddock, (1895–1969), New Zealand businesswoman
* Mike Ruddock, Welsh rugby player and coach
* Neil Ruddock, English football player
* Osbourne Ruddock, Jamaican sound engineer known as King Tubby
* Paul Ruddock, chair of the Victoria and Albert Museum
* Philip Ruddock, Australian politician
# Runaway Love (Firefall song)

"Runaway Love" is a single by the American country rock band Firefall. Released in 1983, it was one of their final singles, along with "Always". It was the first song on their 1983 album, Mirror of the World.
The song was written by Jock Bartley, John Sambataro and Paul Crosta. It peaked at #103 on the Billboard Pop Chart.
It also appeared on their 1992 Greatest Hits album, as well as their 2004 Break of Dawn/Mirror of the World album.
# Russell Winter (rugby union)

Russell Winter (born 17 August 1975 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is a former rugby union player and currently a forwards coach. Winter mainly played as a number eight.
He represented the Golden Lions in the South African domestic Currie Cup and Vodacom Cup competitions between 1998 and 2006 and also played for their Super Rugby side, the Cats, between 2001 and 2003, as well as in 2006. He spent the 2004 Super 12 season with Durban-based side the Sharks.
He represented the South African Sevens side on two occasions – at the 1998 Hong Kong Sevens and the 1998 Commonwealth Games and was included in a South Africa A squad that toured Europe in 2001.
He joined English Premiership side Newcastle Falcons in 2006 and made 50 appearances for them before leaving at the end of the 2009 season.
He returned to Johannesburg to take up a coaching role at the Golden Lions, where he was in charge of the Golden Lions U21s and their Vodacom Cup side between 2011 and 2015.
After the 2015 season, it was announced that he would become the forwards coach of Western Province and the Stormers.
# Russell Ormond Redman

Russell Ormond Redman (born 1951) is a Canadian astronomer and a specialist in radio astronomy who worked on the staff of the National Research Council of Canada at the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory until he retired in 2013. In 1966, just after 9th grade, he first volunteered for the DAO in Victoria, British Columbia. His initial publication was a list of nearest stars in the 1970 Observer's Handbook, while he was still in high school. He received his Ph.D. from California Institute of Technology in 1982, and subsequently published over 75 scientific papers.

## Honors

The inner main-belt asteroid 7886 Redman, discovered by Canadian astronomer David D. Balam in 1993, has been named jointly for him and for Roderick Oliver Redman, Professor of Astronomy at Cambridge University, no relation except that both worked at the DAO during significant parts of their careers. The official naming citation was published on 10 June 1998 (M.P.C. 32095).
# Run Devil Run

Run Devil Run may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Run Devil Run (album), a 1999 album by Paul McCartney
* Oh! (Girls' Generation album), a 2010 album re-released as Run Devil Run

### Songs

* "Run Devil Run" (Girls' Generation song), 2010
* "Run Devil Run" (Paul McCartney song), 1999
* "Run Devil Run", a 2006 song by Jenny Lewis and the Watson Twins from Rabbit Fur Coat
* "Run Devil Run", a 2016 song by Crowder

## Other uses

* Run Devil Run oil, Mexican folk remedy
# Rutger Maclean

Rutger Maclean may refer to:
* Rutger Macklier (1688–1748), officer of Charles XII of Sweden
* Rutger Macklean (1742–1816), Swedish land reformer
# Runivers

Runivers (Russian: Руниверс) is a site devoted to Russian culture and history. Runivers targets Russian speaking readers and those interested in Russian culture and history.
Runivers is an online library aimed to provide free access to authentic documents, books and texts related to Russian history, which were previously kept in major libraries and state archives. This project is not-profit.
The main body of the collection consists of facsimile copies of books and journals published before 1917 as well as archive photos and documents on the history and culture of Russia.
The digitalizing is supported by Transneft.

## Collection
### Books and publications

As of August 2010, Runivers claimed to contain over 1,500 books (high quality facsimile copies of original materials) mostly about Russian history. Also Runivers provides access to encyclopedias, document collections and photos. Many of the publications were not available for general public or were forbidden in Soviet Union (e.g. works of Russian philosophers). The site includes a calendar with daily updates related to memorable events and people.

### Photo collection

Runivers offers a collection of photographs taken by distinguished Russian photographers at the turn of the 20th century. Each photo gallery is accompanied by the biography of the photographer. The captions give information about the picture, objects on it and a place where it was taken.
There are galleries of:
* Dmitriev, Maksim Petrovich
* Den'er, Andrey Ivanovich
* Levitsky, Sergei Lvovich
* Karl Karlovich Bulla
* Barschevskiy, Ivan Fedorovich
* Karelin, Andrey Osipovich
* Karrik, Vasiliy Andreevich
* Prokudin-Gorsky, Sergey Mikhaylovich

### Encyclopedias

Runivers features a military history encyclopedia combined from:
* Encyclopedic Military Lexicon. Sankt-Petersburg. 1852–1855 (Военный энциклопедический лексикон)
* Encyclopedia of Military and Marine Sciences. Sankt-Petersburg. 1883–1897 (Энциклопедия военных и морских наук)
* Military Enceclopedia. Published by Sytin. Sankt-Petersburg. 1911–1915 (Военная энциклопедия Сытина)

### Other parts

* Complete collection of laws of Russian Empire
* Complete collection of military encyclopedias
* Many other dictionaries and encyclopedias
* Periodical. Journal "Questions of philosophy and psychology" was not available for general public in Soviet Union
* Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary
* Archival documents collected by Russian Academy of Sciences and the Archeographic Commission
* Collection of books on military and marine history of Russia
* There are more than 3200 historical documents presented in the Runivers covering the following topics:
   * Katyn Massacre
   * Crimea: history as a part of Russian Empire
   * Sevastopol and Russian Navy
   * Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
   * Kuril Islands: history of question
   * East Prussia: history and way to Russia
* Biographies and main works of Russian philosophers as well as their books, manuscript, letters, diaries.
# Ruth Spencer Aspden

Ruth Spencer Aspden (30 October 1909–2004), later Ruth Rutter, was a British artist known for her paintings and etchings.

## Biography

Aspden attended the Blackburn School of Art from 1927 to 1933 after which she studied at the Royal College of Art in London until 1937. That year she was elected an associate member of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers. During World War II, Aspden worked on camouflage designs for the British government. She went on to exhibit regularly in London, where she lived, at the Royal Academy and the Royal Society of Painter-Ethchers and Engravers, elsewhere in England and in North America. Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery and the Smithsonian American Art Museum both hold examples of her work.