OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ron Davies (Western Australian politician)

Ronald Davies (11 April 1926 – 24 July 2011) was an Australian politician, who was a Labor Party member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly for the electoral district of Victoria Park from 1961 to 1986.
Born in 1926, Davies was a union official for the Western Australian Railway Officers' Union before he was elected to the Western Australian parliament in a by-election for Victoria Park in 1961. He became a member of cabinet in 1971, going on to hold such ministerial portfolios as Health, Environment, Multicultural and Ethnic Affairs, Arts, and Forests, Conservation and Land Management in the Tonkin Ministry. In 1974, with the Labor Party in Opposition, he was a member of the Tonkin Shadow Ministry.
In 1978, the Labor Party elected him as party leader in Western Australia and he served as Leader of the Opposition until he was ousted by Brian Burke in a leadership spill on 18 September 1981. The year before his deposition, he had led the ALP to defeat by Sir Charles Court's reigning Liberal Party at a state election.
Davies retired from parliament in 1986. He served as Agent-General for Western Australia in London from 1986 to 1990. He died in July 2011.
# Ron Davies (songwriter)

Ronny Wayne "Ron" Davies (January 15, 1946 – October 30, 2003) was an American songwriter and musician. He was described by CMT News at the time of his death as "the family's artistic trailblazer" although "less celebrated… than his [younger] sister, singer/songwriter and producer Gail Davies."
The son of country singer Tex Dickerson, Ron took the name Davies after he and his siblings were adopted by their stepfather, Darby Davies. He began his professional songwriting career at the age of 17, when he wrote an entire album of songs (Outburst!) for the Tacoma, Washington-based Wailers. He released two albums of his own on A&M Records, Silent Song Through the Land and U. F. O, which he co-produced with Grammy Award-winning engineer Tommy Vicari.
Davies's 1970 song "It Ain't Easy" was covered by Three Dog Night (on their album of the same name), Long John Baldry (as title song of his 1971 album), David Bowie (on his 1972 Ziggy Stardust album), Dave Edmunds, and Grammy Award winner Shelby Lynne, among others; his "Long, Hard Climb" by Helen Reddy and Maria Muldaur; “Silent Song Through the Land” by the Association; "The Man I Used to Be" by Jerry Jeff Walker; and "Waitin' on a Dark-Eyed Girl" by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Davies moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 1985 where he wrote for Cedarwood Publishing and later for Warner/Chappell Music. Although not a professional actor, he played the lead role in the George Jones video Cold Hard Truth in 1999.
Davies died of a heart attack at his home in Nashville on October 30, 2003. In 2013 an album of his songs entitled Unsung Hero: A Tribute to the Music of Ron Davies was released. Produced by his sister, Gail Davies, this album features 22 well-known artists including John Prine, Dolly Parton, Vince Gill, Alison Krauss, Delbert McClinton, Crystal Gayle, Rodney Crowell, and jazz legend Benny Golson.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1970 | Silent Song Through The Land | A&M Records |
| 1973 | U. F. O. | A&M Records |
| 1978 | I Don't Believe It | First American |
| 2000 | Lucky To Be Alive | Cogent Music |
| 2001 | It Ain't Easy | Cogent Music |
| 2003 | Where Does The Time Go? | Meeshdes Music |
| Posthumous ||||
| 2014 | The Kitchen Tapes | MeesDes Music |
# Jennifer Miller (disambiguation)

Jennifer Miller (born 1961) is an American circus entertainer and bearded woman.
Jennifer Miller may also refer to:
* Jennifer Miller (actress), Canadian actress
* Jenny Miller (born 1980), Filipina actress
* Jen Miller (born 1972), American performer, underground movie star, writer, painter, director, preacher, and poet
# Jennifer Miller

Jennifer Miller (born 1961) is an American circus entertainer, writer, and professor at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York. She has lived with a beard for most of her life. She is a juggler and fire eater. Miller lives in New York City.

## Biography

Miller is the youngest daughter of two Quaker professors and grew up in Connecticut and California. Miller became involved in the performing arts and theater while in high school, and was involved in the downtown dance scene in New York in the early 1980s. In her career as a performing artist, which has spanned over 20 years, she has performed with numerous choreographers and dancers, several circus companies, and in the Coney Island SideShow. Miller has also collaborated on theatrical works with Sarah Schulman.
In 1989, she established the acclaimed NYC political performance troupe Circus Amok. She was also a focus of Tami Gold's documentary Juggling Gender, an exploratory piece addressing themes of androgyny, gender classification and identification, feminism, and femaleness through a singular focal character, Jennifer Miller herself. Circus Amok has been the subject of numerous documentary films. Miller is widely recognized for her work and is the recipient of awards including the Obie, Bessie, BAX 10, and, most recently, the Ethyl Eichelberger Award. She currently teaches in New York at Pratt Institute, and has taught at several universities including UCLA, Cal Arts, Scripps College, Trinity/La MaMa Performing Arts Program and NYU.
In 2010, Miller served as a co-hostess to Vaginal Davis' performance piece "Speaking from the Diaphragm" at Performance Space 122.
# Tony McDonnell (space scientist)

Tony McDonnell is a Professor (Emeritus) of Planetary and Space Sciences.
Specialising in space science and a recognised authority in cosmic dust, he was Professor of Space Sciences at the University of Kent and Professor of Planetary and Space Sciences at the Open University.

## Space Science

Tony McDonnell started his career at the Jodrell Bank Observatory, providing the opportunity for space research, where innovative satellite-borne detectors were developed to measure the threat to survival in space environments. They were to be his career speciality.
Following a NASA fellowship, he joined the University of Kent in 1967 and, over 30 years, successfully developed the Unit for Space Sciences and Astronomy. His research included analysis of Moon rocks from NASA Apollo Programme and USSR Luna missions; hypervelocity impacts and specialised facilities; experiments during Giotto’s flyby of Halleys Comet; and interplanetary explorations by the Ulysses and Galileo probes. Together with Peter Tsou and Don Brownlee, he was the first to demonstrate the intact capture of space particulates in aerogel, the baseline technique used in the Stardust Mission. He has played a significant role in the UK framework and funding for the exploration of space, including the Rosetta, Stardust, Cassini/Huygens missions and the International Space Station facilities. In 1984, the International Astronomical Union named asteroid 9159 McDonnell after him. He is also author of Cosmic Dust, a milestone in Solar System Cosmic Dust Research.
In 2000, he and his team moved from the University of Kent to form the UK’s largest space team at the Open University and triggered the building of the Planetary and Space Sciences Research Institute.
He is now retired and working on a barn renovation in Dordogne, France. A friend has helped.
# Tony McGahan

Tony McGahan is an Australian rugby union coach who is currently Head of Sport at St. Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace and a former assistant coach at the Queensland Reds.

## Early career

Born in Queensland, Australia, a teacher by profession, a BE in Physical Education from Queensland University of Technology, he played Rugby Union (inside centre) with Queensland Schoolboys and Eastern Districts and Rugby League with Queensland U16s/19s, Australian Universities.

## Munster

In July 2008, McGahan took up the position as the director of coaching of Munster following Declan Kidney's departure to take over as Ireland coach. He had been involved with the Munster team since 2005 as the defence and backs coach.
In May 2011 he coached Munster to win the 2010–11 Celtic League Grand Final against Leinster at Thomond Park.
McGahan left Munster at the end of the 2011–12 season, to take up a role as Australian defence coach.

## Australia

McGahan took up the role of coaching co-ordinator of Australia after leaving Munster at the end of the 2011–12 European domestic season.
He became coach of the Melbourne Rebels at the end of the 2013 Super Rugby season.
# James Blanchard (scientist)

James Blanchard is a Canadian physician who is Professor of Community Health Science at the University of Manitoba and a Canada Research Chair in Epidemiology and Global Public Health.
Blanchard has done research and public health program development related to HIV/AIDS in India and other south Asian countries. Between 2001 and 2007 he was based in Bangalore, India, helping to establish and lead the University's extensive program of HIV research and public health programming. In addition to his research and program leadership, Blanchard has provided technical advice for national and international organizations, including the national AIDS control programs for India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka and the World Bank.
Blanchard has also worked with a diverse group of researchers in Manitoba to better understand the extent, distribution and causes of inflammatory bowel disease.

## Education

After receiving his M.D. from the University of Manitoba in 1986 and completing an internship with the Manitoba Teaching Hospitals, Blanchard worked as a general practitioner for the University of Manitoba's Northern Medical Unit in Fisher Branch, Manitoba for two years.
Blanchard then pursued education in epidemiology and public health at the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health receiving his Masters in Public Health in 1990 and his Ph.D. in Epidemiology in 1997.

## Career

Blanchard is a Professor in the Departments of Community Health Sciences and Medical Microbiology and Director of the University of Manitoba's Centre for Global Public Health. He received his Tier 2 Canada Research Chair in Epidemiology and Global Public Health in 2004. During his academic career he has received numerous awards, including the Frederick G. Banting Award from the Canadian Diabetes Association and the 2006 Rh Award for Health Sciences at the University of Manitoba from the Winnipeg Rh Institute Foundation.
# Rosati

Rosati may refer to:
* Rosati (surname)
* Rosati involution
* Rosati Windows
* Rosati, Missouri
* Rosati-Kain High School
* Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati
# Rosaspata

Rosaspata may refer to:
* Rosaspata District
* Vitcos, the Inca city now called the ruins of Rosaspata.
# Roscoe, Nebraska

Roscoe is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Keith County, Nebraska, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 63.

## History

Roscoe got its start in the 1870s when the railroad was extended to that point.

## Geography

Roscoe is in east-central Keith County in the valley of the South Platte River. Its altitude is 3,173 feet (967 m) above sea level. U.S. Route 30 passes through the community, leading west 7 miles (11 km) to Ogallala, the Keith county seat, and east 12 miles (19 km) to Paxton. Nebraska Link 51B leads south 1 mile (1.6 km) across the South Platte River to Interstate 80 at Exit 133.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Roscoe CDP has an area of 0.16 square miles (0.41 km$^2$), all land.
# James Druckman

James N. Druckman (born 26 June 1971) is an American political scientist who is a professor at the University of Rochester and was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2012.
Druckman earned a bachelor's degree at Northwestern University in 1993, followed by a doctorate from the University of California, San Diego in 1999. He was an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota, and returned to Northwestern in 2005 as a faculty member, where he was appointed Payson S. Wild Professor of Political Science in 2009 and also the associate director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. In addition, he is an Honorary Professor of Political Science at Aarhus University in Denmark. Starting Spring 2024, he joined the Rochester faculty as a professor of political science.
With Nancy Mathiowetz, he was co-editor-in-chief of Public Opinion Quarterly for four volumes, from 2008 to 2012. and their joint tenure saw the publication of the journal's 75th anniversary edition.

## Publications

* Druckman has authored or coauthored more than 150 articles.
* Partisan Hostility and American Democracy (University of Chicago Press, 2024)
* Equality Unfulfilled: How Title IX’s Policy Design Undermines Change to College Sports (Cambridge University Press, 2023)
* Experimental Thinking: A Primer on Social Science Experiments (Cambridge University Press, 2022)
* Druckman, James N.; Jacobs, Lawrence R. (2015). Who Governs? Presidents, Public Opinion, and Manipulation. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226234410.
* Druckman, James N.; Green, Donald P.; Kuklinski, James H.; Lupia, Arthur, eds. (2011). Cambridge Handbook of Experimental Political Science. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521174558.
# James Drought (theologian)

James Drought (1738 – 1820) was an Irish academic.
Drought was born in County Offaly (then called King's County) and educated at Trinity College Dublin. He became a Fellow of Trinity College in 1762, a lecturer in 1778 and Regius Professor of Divinity there in 1790.
He was a member of the Drought family prominent in County Offaly.
# Ronald Weigel

Ronald Weigel (born 8 August 1959 in Hildburghausen, Thuringia) is a German athlete and Olympic medal winner. In the 1980s through the middle of the 1990s he represented East Germany (and then Germany after 1990) as one of world's best in race walking.
His first big win came in 1983 when he won the World title in the 50 km walk. At the Summer Olympic games he won a silver medal in the 20 km walk as well as a silver and a bronze medal in the 50 km walk. He is the only German sportsman to have won Olympic medals in both walking disciplines at the Games.
He was unable to participate in the 1984 Summer Olympic Games because of the East German boycott, when he was the overwhelming favourite to win.
Weigel represented ASK Vorwärts Potsdam, and after reunification he went to OSC Potsdam and then LAC Halensee. He trained with Hans-Joachim Pathus. During his competitive years he was 1.77 meters tall and weighed 62 kilograms.

## Results in detail

* 1983, World championship, 50 km walk: 1st place (3:43:08 hours)
* 1987, World championship, 50 km walk: 2nd place (3:41:30 hours)
* 1988, Summer Olympic games, 20 km walk: 2nd place (1:20:00 hours); 50 km walk: 2nd place (3:38:56 hours)
* 1990, European championship, 50 km walk: 9th place (4:04:36 hours)
At the 1986 European championships he was disqualified in the 50 km walk. At the 1991 World championship he retired from the course, and at the 1995 World championship he was disqualified.

## Life outside sport

Weigel started in the sport as a student in his hometown of Hildburghausen and was found to have natural talent. In 1973 he became the East German student champion, and in 1977 he was second at the Junior European championship.
As a member of the Army sports club he was Hauptmann in the NVA. After reunification he freely admitted to having worked for the Stasi and was then let go from the sports group of the Bundeswehr without notice.
In 1997, Weigel took a position as the Australian national coach in Canberra. He trained the Australian Nathan Deakes who won the bronze medal in the 20 km walk at the 2004 Summer Olympic Games and was the 2007 World Champion over 50 km walk
After the games, Weigel went back to Germany and took over from his previous trainer, Hans-Joachim Pathus as the German national trainer. His admitted work for the East German security service was taken into consideration, but was not deemed to be a hindrance in hiring him.
# Toolijooa railway station

Toolijooa railway station is a closed railway station on the South Coast railway line in New South Wales, Australia. The station opened on 2 June 1893 and closed on 19 October 1974.
# Lecanora solaris

Lecanora solaris is a species of crustose lichen in the family Lecanoraceae. Found in the Altai Mountains in Russia, the lichen was described as new to science in 2019 by Lydia Yakovchenko and Evgeny Davydov. The lichen is similar in general morphology to Lecanora somervellii, but can be distinguished from that species by its small, squamulose (scaly) to marginally lobate umbilicate thallus and the persistent margin of its apothecia. The species epithet makes reference to the bright yellow (solaris = "sunny") colour of the lichen.
# Lecanora subcarnea

Lecanora subcarnea is a species of lichen in the family Lecanoraceae.
# Rose Hartman

Rose Hartman (born May 16, 1937) is an American photographer, travel writer, and author who lives in New York City. She traces the start of her photography career to a 1976 assignment from Daily News Record to shoot an elaborate Hemingway wedding in Sun Valley, Idaho. She is the subject of the 2016 documentary film The Incomparable Rose Hartman.

## Career

Hartman is known for her celebrity portraiture. Her photograph of Bianca Jagger riding a white horse at the Studio 54 nightclub at her 30th birthday party is widely known as her most recognizable photo. Lloyd Grove, writing in The Daily Beast, describes it in 2016 as "the iconic image of a long-lost age." Another well-known photograph portrays Jerry Hall in conversation with Andy Warhol. Her photographs have been published in newspapers and magazines, including Allure, Art+Auction, Elle, Harper's Bazaar, Panorama, The New York Times, New York, Stern, Vanity Fair and Vogue.
In addition to documenting celebrities, the jet set, actors, singers, and authors, Hartman was the first to move behind the curtains of Fashion Week catwalks to shoot models and designers backstage as shown in her first book "Birds of Paradise: An Intimate View of the New York Fashion World." In 2011–12, a retrospective of her work including more than 60 photographs was held at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York. Her archival images have also been exhibited at the Ravestijn Gallery in Amsterdam, the Netherlands (2012) and in Punta del Este, Uruguay (2013), as well as at American museums including the Experience Music Project, The Whitney Museum and Museum of the City of New York; a selection of her photographs is also on permanent display at Omar's, a private dining members club in Greenwich Village.
Otis Mass directed the 2016 feature-length documentary film The Incomparable Rose Hartman, which earned a jury award of special mention at the Doc NYC film festival.

## Publications

* Rose Hartman: Birds of Paradise (1980)
* Rose Hartman: Incomparable: Women of Style (2012)
* Rose Hartman: Incomparable Couples (2015)
# Jena, Florida

Jena is an unincorporated community on the southern shore of the Steinhatchee River, in Dixie County, Florida, United States, located 33 miles south of Perry. Although unincorporated, Jena has a post office and its ZIP code is 32359.
Jena is a port town that was sparsely populated until the early 1990s, when residential developers saw prospects for business amidst cheap land prices in northern Florida. The community is mostly single-family houses, but is home to a few businesses, such as Casey's Cove gas station and Restaurant, and Jena Pentecostal Holiness Church, which is the second oldest church in Florida. Jena is located just across the river from the larger resort destination of Steinhatchee.
# Rondache

The rondache or roundel was a shield carried by late Medieval and Renaissance foot soldiers (swordsman). It was made of boards of light wood, sinews or ropes, covered with leather, plates of metal, or stuck full of nails in concentric circles or other figures. Widespread among the infantrymen of northern Italy in the 15th century.
# Jermaine Gonsalves

https://share.icloud.com/photos/05fR9_9FGtBVw__WdyGwWNfTw
Jermaine Gonsalves (born 14 December 1976) is a British professional basketball player, currently playing for Sheffield Sharks in the British Basketball League.
Born in Leicester, England, the 5'11" Guard made his BBL debut starring for the Leicester Riders in 1997, aged 20, against Worthing Bears. Gonsalves left the Riders in 1999, but resigned two years later for a four-year stint. In 2005, he left the professional outfit and joined their second division feeder club, Leicester Warriors. It was here that he was reunited with his former Riders teammates Drew Barrett and Hilroy Thomas. He played with the Warriors for one season only before making the step back up to the top tier, signing for the Sharks in 2006.
# Labour Inspection (Agriculture) Convention, 1969

Labour Inspection (Agriculture) Convention, 1969 is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1969, with the preamble stating:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to labour inspection in agriculture,...

## Ratifications

As of January 2023, the convention has been ratified by 56 countries.
| Country | Date | Status |
| Albania | 11 Oct 2007 | In Force |
| Argentina | 20 Jun 1985 | In Force |
| Azerbaijan | 09 Aug 2000 | In Force |
| Belgium | 08 Sep 1997 | In Force |
| Bolivia | 31 Jan 1977 | In Force |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 02 Jun 1993 | In Force |
| Botswana | 22 Dec 2022 | Will enter into force on 22 Dec 2023 |
| Burkina Faso | 21 May 1974 | In Force |
| Colombia | 16 Nov 1976 | In Force |
| Costa Rica | 16 Mar 1972 | In Force |
| Croatia | 08 Oct 1991 | In Force |
| Czech Republic | 16 Mar 2011 | In Force |
| Denmark | 30 Nov 1972 | In Force |
| Egypt | 20 Jun 2003 | In Force |
| Ivory Coast | 05 Jun 1987 | In Force |
| Denmark | 30 Nov 1972 | In Force |
| Egypt | 20 Jun 2003 | In Force |
| El Salvador | 15 Jun 1995 | In Force |
| Estonia | 01 Feb 2005 | In Force |
| Fiji | 18 Jan 2010 | In Force |
| France | 28 Dec 1972 | In Force |
| Germany | 26 Sep 1973 | In Force |
| Guatemala | 20 May 1994 | In Force |
| Guyana | 19 Jan 1971 | In Force |
| Hungary | 04 Jan 1994 | In Force |
| Iceland | 24 Mar 2009 | In Force |
| Italy | 23 Jun 1981 | In Force |
| Kazakhstan | 06 Jul 2001 | In Force |
| Kenya | 09 Apr 1979 | In Force |
| Latvia | 25 Jul 1994 | In Force |
| Luxembourg | 08 Apr 2008 | In Force |
| Madagascar | 21 Dec 1971 | In Force |
| Malawi | 20 Jul 1971 | In Force |
| Malta | 09 Jun 1988 | In Force |
| Montenegro | 03 Jun 2006 | In Force |
| Morocco | 11 May 1979 | In Force |
| Netherlands | 29 Jun 1973 | In Force |
| North Macedonia | 17 Nov 1991 | In Force |
| Norway | 14 Apr 1971 | In Force |
| Panama | 22 Mar 2022 | In Force |
| Poland | 02 Jun 1995 | In Force |
| Portugal | 24 Feb 1983 | In Force |
| Moldova | 09 Dec 1997 | In Force |
| Romania | 28 Oct 1975 | In Force |
| Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 09 Nov 2010 | In Force |
| Serbia | 24 Nov 2000 | In Force |
| Slovakia | 17 Sep 2009 | In Force |
| Slovenia | 29 May 1992 | In Force |
| Spain | 5 May 1971 | In Force |
| Sweden | 14 May 1970 | In Force |
| Syrian Arab Republic | 18 Apr 1972 | In Force |
| Togo | 30 Mar 2012 | In Force |
| Ukraine | 10 Nov 2004 | In Force |
| Uruguay | 28 Jun 1973 | In Force |
| Uzbekistan | 19 Nov 2019 | In Force |
| Zambia | 23 Dec 2013 | In Force |
| Zimbabwe | 16 Sep 1993 | In Force |