OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Route 1 (Oman)

Route 1 (Arabic: طريق 1) also known as the Sultan Qaboos Street or Al Batinah Highway is a major four-lane highway in the Sultanate of Oman, connecting Muscat, the capital city in the Sultanate and a hub for commercial activity, to the many coastal cities of Oman that sit alongside the Sea of Oman such as Seeb and Sohar. It also connects Muscat to the United Arab Emirates.

## Route description

Route 1 begins in Muttrah which contains many important ministry buildings and most prominently the parliament building called Majlis Oman. After the roundabout it goes through the Muttrah Corniche. After the Corniche it goes through two roundabouts and then splits into two; one goes to the root of the city of Ruwi while the other continues straight passing through the suburbs of Qurum. Both roads merge becoming a six-lane highway and leaves westward. From there the route continues crossing through many cities and the Muscat International Airport. After entering province of Seeb the route becomes a four-lane highway and staying like so until the end of the route. After entering the Governorate of South Al Batinah the route starts to have oval-shaped landmark roundabouts and typically from this part of the route all the way to the border crossing the route is called Al Batinah Highway. Through South Al Batinah the route passes through many important and big cities such as Barka and Al Suwaiq. From there, the route continues through the Governorate of North Al Batinah passing through many major cities such as the city of Saham and the city of Sohar all the way to the border crossing of Khatmat Malaha.

## History

Route 1 opened in 1974 becoming one of the first major highways in Oman as during this time Oman was going through major changes as change of sultans meant the country was undergoing modernization by the late Qaboos bin Said and one of his first projects to be completed was to connect the country via a road network. Route 1 was the first one to be completed, going from the capital of Muscat all the way to the border of the United Arab Emirates while passing through very important and historical cities such as Sohar and Seeb. After Route 1 was opened the cities that the route passed on experienced massive growth as the highway became the epicenter of Oman.
In the mid-2000s, many landmark roundabouts in the Muscat section of the route were changed to traffic light junctions to improve traffic flow.
# Rose's Dilemma

Rose's Dilemma is the final play written by Neil Simon. It ran in Los Angeles and off-Broadway in 2003.

## Productions

The play was produced off-Broadway by the Manhattan Theatre Club at City Center's Stage 1. It ran from November 20, 2003 until February 1, 2004. Directed by Lynn Meadow, it starred John Cullum, Patricia Hodges, David Aaron Baker, and Geneva Carr.
Mary Tyler Moore, who started in previews, left the show on December 3, prior to opening. Variety reported that "(Mary Tyler) Moore was in previews with the production when, according to reports, Simon sent her a letter admonishing her to learn her lines. She exited the play forthwith."
Under the title Rose and Walsh, the play premiered earlier in 2003 in Los Angeles, California at the Geffen Playhouse. Directed by David Esbjornson, it starred Len Cariou as Walsh, Jane Alexander as Rose, Marin Hinkle as Arlene, and David Aaron Baker as Clancy. The Variety reviewer, as quoted in Playbill, wrote: "there's a big audience for a work like this, especially when it's in the hands of these four fine actors."
The play was produced in 2006 in Italy, under the title Fantasma d'Amore: it was also the European premier, directed by Pino Strabioli and starring Anna Mazzamauro as Rose and Michele Gammino as Walsh.

## Plot

Author Rose Steiner, suffering from writer's block, needs money and is determined to write another "blockbuster." Rose fantasizes her dead lover, Walsh McLaren, a famous and successful writer. At Walsh's suggestion, Rose decides to complete his unfinished novel, asking a young writer living nearby to help. Rose's assistant, and daughter, Arlene, is trying to be helpful and becomes romantically involved with the young writer, Gavin Clancy.

## Reception

The Variety reviewer wrote: "Neil Simon's new play is a strained, sentimental comedy-drama that will hardly burnish the reputation of the veteran playwright, or of Manhattan Theater Club, where it is clunking across the stage in a stiff production from artistic director Lynne Meadow."
Elyse Sommer of CurtainUp wrote: "The fantasy element and the use of celebrity characters may seem like an established writer's brave venture into new territory. Alas, this turns out to be a false promise since nothing in Rose's Dilemma comes off as fresh and new... In Rose's Dilemma there's no danger of missing anything since the laughs come at greater intervals than ever before... Typical for Manhattan Theatre Club, this is a handsomely staged production, well-directed by MTC's artistic director Lynne Meadow. Thomas Lynch's seaside home is airy and furnished in the best of taste, with the ocean view subtly lit by Pat Collins. The costumes by William Ivey Long are suitable."
# Rosdorf

Rosdorf is a municipality in the district of Göttingen, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is approximately 4 km southwest of Göttingen.

## Mayors

Sören Steinberg (SPD) was elected the new mayor in May 2014, and re-elected in 2021. He is the successor of Harald Grahovac (SPD) who was 18 years in office. Before the election, Sören Steinberg was the office manager of Thomas Oppermann.
# Rosdoagh Court Tomb

Rosdoagh Stone Circle is a court cairn and National Monument located in County Mayo, Ireland.

## Location

Rosdoagh Court Tomb is located 700 m (2,300 ft) southwest of Rossport, near the mouth of the Glenamoy River.

## History

The court cairn was built in the Neolithic Age. It was originally recorded as a "druid's circle" as it appears to the casual observer to be two concentric rings, however it is today recognised as a court cairn.
On older maps, it is labeled "Stone Circle", but the current classification is court tomb.

## Description

Rosdoagh is a large court cairn, with a near-circular kerb of 33 stones.
It once supported a cairn about 18 m (59 ft) in diameter, with sixteen stones surviving from a large central court, with a diameter of about 9 m (30 ft). A short gallery, orientated roughly SSE-NNW, opens to the court at the SSE.
An oval bank surrounds the whole court cairn, about 27 m × 20 m (30 yd × 22 yd).
# Rosso (department)

Rosso is a department of Trarza Region in Mauritania.

## List of municipalities in the department

The Rosso department is made up of following communes:
* Jidr-El Mouhguen
* Rosso
# Ommatomyces

Ommatomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Amphisphaeriaceae.
# January 1863 West Sydney colonial by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of West Sydney on 8 January 1863 because William Windeyer resigned. Windeyer was a member of the victorious NSW rifle team which had traveled to Melbourne for a rifle match. They were returning to Sydney on the City of Sydney, an iron steamship, when it struck rocks and sank at Green Cape. While all passengers and crew survived, the Australian Dictionary of Biography states it affected Windeyer's mental and physical health which led to his resignation. Windeyer's letter to the electors of West Sydney refers to the successful passage of the Lands Act, the abolition of state aid to religion, and the pursuit of his profession as a barrister.

## Dates

| Date | Event |
| 22 December 1862 | William Windeyer resigned. |
| 24 December 1862 | Writ of election issued by the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. |
| 6 January 1863 | Nominations. |
| 8 January 1863 | Polling day |
| 12 January 1863 | Return of writ |

## Result

January 1863 West Sydney by-election Thursday 8 January :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Geoffrey Eagar (elected) | Geoffrey Eagar (elected) | 1,315 | 48.7 |
| William Speer | William Speer | 1,202 | 44.5 |
| William Moffatt | William Moffatt | 184 | 6.8 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 2,701 | 100.0 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 0 | 0.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 2,701 | 41.8 |
# Hoplitis fulgida

Hoplitis fulgida is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Hoplitis fulgida:
* Hoplitis fulgida fulgida
* Hoplitis fulgida platyura
# Rollie Culver

Rolland Pierce "Rollie" Culver (October 29, 1908 – December 8, 1984) was an American jazz drummer.

## Career

Culver's first entry into professional entertainment was as a tap dancer, but he concentrated on drumming after 1930. He played in the territory band of Heinie Beau for most of the 1930s, then, in 1941, began playing with Red Nichols. He drummed behind Nichols for more than twenty years, working with him right up to Nichols's death. Other associations include work with Jack Delaney and Raymond Burke, and as a session musician for film soundtracks.
# Karin Haydu

Karin Haydu (born 7 April 1977) is a Slovak actress.

## Biography

Karin Haydu was born on 7 April 1977 in Bratislava. Since her early childhood, she dreamed of becoming an actress. As a 13 years old she starred in the Juraj Jakubisko movie It's Better to Be Wealthy and Healthy Than Poor and Ill. She studied acting at the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava and appeared in plays in the Slovak National Theatre as well as other Bratislava-based theaters, including La Komika and West.
In the 2000s, Haydu starred in popular TV shows, including Ordinácia v ružovej záhrade, Panelák, Hod Svišťom and Búrlivé Víno. She also appeared as a contestant in the 2011 edition of the show Let's Dance, where she was eliminated in the first round and the 2019 edition of the show Tvoja tvár znie povedome.

## Personal life

From 2005 to 2008, Karin Haydu was married to Peter Antovský. They had one daughter.
# Karlan (name)

Karlan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dean Karlan, American economist
* Michael Karlan (b. 1968), American attorney and party planner
* Pamela S. Karlan (b. 1959), American legal scholar
* Richard Karlan (1919-2004), American actor
Karlan is also a given name, and may refer to
# James Belton

James Belton (1855 – 12 June 1935) was an Australian politician. He was born in Talbot, Victoria. In 1909 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Darwin. He was a minister from 1914 to 1916, but resigned to run (unsuccessfully) for the Senate in 1917. He was re-elected in a by-election in July of that year and served until his defeat in 1931. Belton died in 1935 at Wynyard.
# Jakobsberg Priory

Jakobsberg Priory is a Benedictine monastery at Ockenheim, in the district of Mainz-Bingen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the missionary Ottilien Congregation of the Benedictine Confederation.

## History

The monastery developed from a place of pilgrimage founded in 1720, in honour of the Fourteen Holy Helpers. At first there was only a small chapel with a hermitage, but in view of the growing popularity of the site it was already being proposed in the 19th century that a monastery should be founded here in order to look after it.
The first monks, who were Trappists, did not however arrive until 1921. The Generalate of the order had decreed the dissolution of the community as early as 1930, and this eventually took place in 1949. Between 1951 and 1960 the monastery accommodated the novitiate of the East German province of the Jesuits.
With the troubles in Africa of the 1960s many of the missionary orders found themselves obliged to withdraw their brothers from the crisis areas, to forestall their expulsion. For this reason the Ottilien Congregation acquired the buildings on the Jakobsberg at the end of the 1960s, and the first group of monks moved in on 31 January 1961.
# Karin Anckarsvärd

Karin Inez Maria Anckarsvärd, born Olson, ((1915-08-10)10 August 1915 – (1969-01-16)16 January 1969) was a Swedish children's author.

## Biography

Anckarsvärd was born in 1915 in Stockholm to Iris and Oscar Olson. Her father was a doctor. She was educated primarily in Sweden, studying at a commercial college in Stockholm except for a year at Oxford University in 1934-35. On returning from Oxford she took up work as a secretary, a position she held until her marriage to Carl Anckarsvärd in 1940.
Anckarsvärd wrote from an early age, with her first story being published when she was only eight years old. Following the birth of her and Carl's five children she began writing stories for children, beginning with her 1952 book, Bonifacius the Green (Bonifacius den gröne in Swedish), which was translated into English by her husband, and which later won a Spring Book Festival Award. Thirteen other books for children followed, including The Robber Ghost which won a Spring Book Festival Award in 1961, and The Doctor's Son (Doktorns pojk’ in Swedish) which won the 1964 Nils Holgersson Plaque awarded by the Swedish Library Association for best Swedish-language children's story. Anckarsvärd also worked as a journalist, and was published in the Swedish newspaper Expressen.
# Karin Andersson (politician)

Karin Elizabet Andersson (8 October 1918 – 20 July 2012) was a Swedish politician who served as Minister for Gender Equality from 1979 to 1982. Born into a farm family as one of six children, her father Elias served as municipal councillor in Varberg Municipality. She began working for Hallands Nyheter as a journalist in 1947, then worked for Ålandstidningen until 1957. In the 1960s, Andersson worked with Sveriges Radio, and also began to get involved with the Centre Party, and became the party's federal secretary in 1966, serving in that position until 1979.
In 1966, Andersson was elected to Stockholm City Council, and in 1971 she became a member of the Riksdag, serving until 1985. In 1979, she was named Minister for Gender Equality under Prime Minister Thorbjörn Fälldin. She had originally planned to step down from the Riksdag and turn down the position, but eventually accepted, and served as Minister until 1982. As Minister, her focus was on gender equality in the workforce, but also on issue pertaining to immigrants and refugees entering the country. After leaving politics behind, she retired to her farm in Halland, where she spent the rest of her life.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of San Miguel

There are two Roman Catholic dioceses named San Miguel
* Roman Catholic Diocese of San Miguel (El Salvador)
* Roman Catholic Diocese of San Miguel (Argentina)
# Karl the Butcher vs. Axe

Karl the Butcher vs. Axe is a 2010 horror comedy film directed by Andreas Schnaas and Timo Rose. It is the fifth appearance of Schnaas' Karl the Butcher character, the lead antagonist in his Violent Shit film series.

## Plot

2023 and Karl the Butcher Jr (Schnaas) returns from hell after 25 years, and is on a mission to kill a new mass murderer, Axe (Rose). The world he returns to, however, is in devastation, with civilization split between violent factions: the Gang Loco, The Others, the tyrant Queen Scara, The Black Monks, and the nomadic Axe and his sister Vendetta, whose family history is unknown.

## Cast

* Andreas Schnaas as Karl the Butcher
* Timo Rose as Axe
* Magdalèna Kalley as Vendetta
* Eileen Daly as Queen Scara
* Eleanor James as She-Maa
* Marysia Kay as Mathra
# Rolanet

Rolanet (Robotron Local Area Network) was a networking standard, developed in the former German Democratic Republic (GDR) and introduced in 1987 by the computer manufacturer Robotron. It enabled computer networking over coax cable and glass fiber with a range of 1,000 metres (3,300 ft). Networking speed was 500 kBd, comparable to other standards of the day. A maximum of 253 computers could be connected using Rolanet.
Two variants of Rolanet existed:
* Rolanet 1, introduced in 1987, saw limited deployment;
* Rolanet 2 was planned as a successor to Rolanet 1, but presumably never got beyond the prototype stage.
A scaled-down version of Rolanet, BICNet, was used for educational purposes.
It is no longer possible to assemble a functioning Rolanet system today, due to lack of software and working hardware.
# Jalil (horse)

Jalil, (foaled February 15, 2004), is an American Thoroughbred racehorse. Jalil was purchased in 2005 as a yearling for US$9.7 million (equal to about $15.1 million today).

## Background

Jalil was foaled on February 15, 2004 at Mill Ridge Farm in Lexington, Kentucky. His sire is two-time Sire of the Year Storm Cat, grandson of Northern Dancer, whom the National Thoroughbred Racing Association calls "one of the most influential sires in Thoroughbred history". Jalil joins nine other descendants of Northern Dancer who clinch the entire list of the ten most expensive colts sold at auction (current to 2014).
Jalil's dam is the multiple Grade 1 (Gamely Stakes, Clement L. Hirsch Stakes)-winning mare Tranquility Lake, sired by Rahy. This makes him a full-brother to the multiple Grade 1 winning racehorse After Market.
Consigned by Mill Ridge Farm on behalf of his breeders, Martin & Pamela Wygod, Jalil was purchased in 2005 as a yearling for $9.7 million by Sheikh Mohammed, representing the Godolphin Racing Operation at the September Yearling Sale. Afterwards, he was sent to Europe and placed in the care of trainer Saeed bin Suroor.

## Racing career
### 2006: two-year-old season

Jalil made his highly anticipated racing debut as a two-year-old in October, finishing sixth in a maiden race at Newmarket Racecourse in Suffolk, England.

### 2007: three-year-old season

After nearly seven months of freshening, Jalil returned to the races in May, finished a strong second in a maiden race at Newbury Racecourse in Berkshire, England. He finally broke his maiden in his third start, a maiden race at Ripon Racecourse in North Yorkshire, England. He then finished second in the Leads The Way Handicap at Lingfield Park in Lingfield, Surrey in October. Afterwards, he was rested for the remainder of the year in anticipation of his four-year-old campaign.

### 2008: four-year-old season

Jalil's first start on the dirt was a winning effort in his first start as a four-year-old in the Meydan Marina Handicap in February at Nad Al Sheba Racecourse in Dubai. He followed up this triumph with back-to-back authoritative scores in the Zawaj Handicap and the Group 2 Maktoum Challenge Stakes, both at Nad Al Sheba. His final race at Nad Al Sheba was in the $6,000,000 GI Dubai World Cup, where he finished eighth behind, among others, 2007 Horse of the Year Curlin.
Jalil made his North American debut on August 30, 2008, at Suffolk Downs in East Boston, Massachusetts. Running in the $50,000 Waquoit Stakes, he finished third at 1-5 odds. It is believed that the race was an attempt to get in a prep race over the Suffolk strip in preparation for the $500,000 Massachusetts Handicap, also at Suffolk Downs, scheduled for September 20, 2008. However, he wouldn't race again that year.

### Remainder of racing career

Back in Dubai, Jalil would race seven more times throughout 2011, but would never win again. His best results were two fifth-place finishes in Condition races.

## Stud career

Jalil was exported to China in 2011 to stand at stud to "support the emergence of the Chinese thoroughbred industry." In 2013 he passed into private local ownership.
# James Beatty (engineer)

James Beatty (31 March 1820 – 11 March 1856) was an Irish railway engineer.
The son of a doctor from Enniskillen, Beatty was first employed in 1842 at the age of 22 by Peto and Betts on building the Norwich and Lowestoft line. In 1853 he was in Nova Scotia surveying the European and North American Railway and despite adverse weather conditions, the line was staked out in good time. Towards the end of 1854 he was appointed by Peto, Brassey and Betts as Chief Engineer of the Grand Crimean Central Railway, built to convey supplies to the Allied forces in the Crimean War. He arrived in Balaklava in January 1855 to join Donald Campbell and his team who had already started to survey the line. Beatty's energy and enthusiasm ensured that the line, which included a stretch at a gradient of 1 in 14, was laid in a very short time.
In April, Beatty was involved in an accident on the line when a train went out of control. He sustained an injury which appeared originally not to be serious but he never fully recovered from it. With the railway substantially complete in November he was still far from well and he left for England. His condition continued to deteriorate and he died in March 1856 at the age of 35 from an aortic aneurysm which was possibly the result of the accident. His widow was awarded a pension equivalent to that of a colonel dying on active service.
# Kasrık mine

The Kasrık mine is a large mine in the south-east of Turkey in Mardin Province 743 km south-east of the capital, Ankara. Kasrık represents one of the largest phosphates reserve in Turkey having estimated reserves of 110 million tonnes of ore grading 25% P$_2$O$_5$.
# Okulovsky

Okulovsky (masculine), Okulovskaya (feminine), or Okulovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Okulovsky District, a district of Novgorod Oblast, Russia
* Okulovskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of district significance of Okulovka in Okulovsky District of Novgorod Oblast is incorporated as
* Okulovsky (inhabited locality) (Okulovskaya, Okulovskoye), several rural localities in Russia
# Oliveira do Hospital

Oliveira do Hospital (European Portuguese pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the district of Coimbra, in the central part of continental Portugal. The population in 2011 was 20,855, in an area of 234.52 km².

## History

Inhabited by ancient civilizations, Oliveira do Hospital has Roman settlements, Visigothic relics, noble Gothic mansions as well as ancient villages built of slate. One can find Neolithic and Bronze Age burial grounds and genuine religious and rural relics such as the large granite outcroppings used as threshing floors, the Holy Cross Church and the Ferreiros Chapel, a Roman Gothic style temple dating to the 13th century and the Church of Sao Gião, known as the cathedral of its region due to its richly carved and painted 18th century Baroque interior.

## Geography

It is located at the northern edge of the district of Coimbra in the foothills of the Serra da Estrela Mountains, bisected by the Alva and Alvoco River valleys. Administratively, the municipality is divided into 16 civil parishes (freguesias):
* Aldeia das Dez
* Alvoco das Várzeas
* Avô
* Bobadela
* Ervedal e Vila Franca da Beira
* Lagares
* Lagos da Beira e Lajeosa
* Lourosa
* Meruge
* Nogueira do Cravo
* Oliveira do Hospital e São Paio de Gramaços
* Penalva de Alva e São Sebastião da Feira
* Santa Ovaia e Vila Pouca da Beira
* São Gião
* Seixo da Beira
* Travanca de Lagos

## Economy

Its fertile geographic position favors agriculture, which is the dominant activity of the region with wine and cheeses being important products. Regarding its business sector, confections, machine tools, packaging and toys are the most important. Oliveira do Hospital is known for its natural environment, cuisine, arts and crafts.

## Transport

Although Oliveira do Hospital is well within the interior of the country, transportation services are quite adequate and have been increasing as befits a growing region. There are a number of roads to the coast and other cities, the best known being the scenic Estrada da Beira.
The Bridge with Three Entrances (Ponte das Três Entradas), a very rare three-way bridge, crosses the Alva River at Oliveira do Hospital.

## Notable people

* Brás Garcia de Mascarenhas (1596 in Avô - 1656 in Avô) soldier, poet and writer.
* Dulce Pássaro (born 1953 in Oliveira do Hospital) an engineer, politician and Govt. Minister, 2009/2011
* Carlos Martins (born 1982 in Oliveira do Hospital) footballer with 327 club caps and 17 for Portugal
* Tomané Nunes (born 1987 in Nogueira do Cravo) a retired footballer with 119 club caps
* João Martins (born 1988 in Oliveira do Hospital) footballer with 199 club caps