OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rossett School

Rossett School is a co-educational secondary school with academy status in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. Its pupils are from Harrogate, neighbouring towns and villages, and nearby Leeds, with the latter being a large part of the enrolment. Current enrolment is around 1,400 including 214 in the sixth form.

## History

The school was founded in 1973 as Rossett High School and is Harrogate's most recently built secondary school with additions to its original building since its construction.
A report in 2007 by the Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) rated the school as Grade 3 (satisfactory) for overall effectiveness.
In June 2010 a report by the Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) rated the school as Grade 1 (outstanding) for overall effectiveness
In December 2010 the actor and gay rights champion Sir Ian McKellen visited Rossett School as part of his national campaign to tackle homophobic discrimination and bullying in Britain's schools.
In 2012 the school began a scheme that allows pupils to bring iPads to school, either through purchase, renting, or borrowing from the school.
In June 2019 a report by the Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) rated the school as Grade 3 (requires improvement) for overall effectiveness

## Notable alumni

* Rachel Daly – Professional football player who plays for the Houston Dash in the NWSL and the England national team
* John Scales - ex-professional footballer for Wimbledon, Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur
* Liam Kitching Professional footballer for Coventry City FC.
# Totagatti

Totagatti is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Totah Vista, New Mexico

Totah Vista is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
The CDP is in the northern part of the county, on the north side of the San Juan River. It is bordered to the north by Farmington, the largest city in the county.

## Education

Its school district is Farmington Municipal Schools.
# Totacon, Arizona

Totacon, also known as Sweetwater, Tolacon, and Totlacon, is a populated place situated in northern Apache County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 5,348 feet (1,630 m) above sea level.
# Trabeops

Trabeops is a genus of spiders in the family Lycosidae. It was first described in 1959 by Roewer. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Trabeops aurantiacus, found in the U.S. and Canada.
# Roughley

Roughley is an electoral ward within the Royal Town of Sutton Coldfield, and is the most northerly part of the administrative area covered by the Royal Sutton Coldfield Town Council and the City of Birmingham. Over half of Roughley Ward is attractive Green Belt countryside, including arable and dairy farms, historic field boundaries survive with mature hedgerows and woodlands. Several public footpaths provide access to the countryside and the one linking Hillwood Road and Dale Farm provides distant views of Lichfield Cathedral and on a clear day the Pennine Hills.
Roughley was historically part of the county of Warwickshire and is now within the West Midlands. It includes parts of the old parishes of Hill and Canwell, and before May 2018 most of the area was within Four Oaks Ward.
Local facilities within Roughley include the Mitchell Centre with independent shops, an art gallery, and bistro, all in premises converted from agricultural buildings, and nearby is the Chase Farm Shop with links to the farmer and butcher, Walter Smith.
Roughley Ward includes the Moor Hall Estate, containing Moor Hall Farm House, (listed grade II*), dating from the late fourteenth century, which was the birthplace of John Vesey, Bishop of Exeter (born circa 1462), who became the great benefactor of Sutton Coldfield through his connections with King Henry VIII. The estate also includes Moor Hall Hotel upon the site of the former mansion built by John Vesey for his own occupation, and there is also a golf course and exclusive housing.
John Vesey built 51 stone houses for the people of Sutton Coldfield in the sixteenth century and surviving houses within Roughley Ward include Vesey Grange (grade II* listed), on Weeford Road, and Vesey Cottage, (grade II* listed), upon the land of Wheatmoor Farm, accessed off Withyhill Road.
Other notable buildings include Ashfurlong Hall, (grade II* listed), Tamworth Road, a manor house dating mainly from the late eighteenth century, but incorporating earlier sixteenth century buildings.
Roughley Ward includes the Harvest Fields development, built by Barratt Homes and Crest Nicholson at the start of the twenty-first century, with several hundred homes arranged around a small park containing a community centre and nursery school, together with an access to Little Sutton Primary School.

## Transport

The X5 bus route goes from Roughley-Birmingham every 30 minutes Mon - Sat daytime and every hour evenings and Sundays. The 78A, operating hourly Mon-Sat daytime between Sutton Coldfield, Mere Green and Kingstanding, stops at Little Sutton Road, which is within walking distance of Roughley. These services are operated by National Express West Midlands.
Four Oaks railway train station is approximately one mile from the Harvest Fields development in Roughley.
The M6 Toll Road and A38 run along the Eastern boundary of Roughley Ward.
# James S. Chambers (editor)

James S. Chambers (1853/1854–1923) was a 19th-20th-Century American editor at the Public Ledger among other Philadelphia newspapers and grandfather of Time senior editor (and ex-Soviet spy) Whittaker Chambers.

## Background

James Slater Chambers was born in Philadelphia in 1853 or 1854 and named after his uncle, publisher James Slater Chambers (1821—1904). He was the son of William Connel Chambers and Mary Stillwell Shaw.

## Career

Chambers was an editor for Philadelphia newspapers, including the Philadelphia Bulletin and Philadelphia Record.
From the turn of the century to the time of his death in 1923, he worked at the Public Ledger.
The New York Times called him a "veteran Philadelphia newspaper man," known in both his profession and political circles as "Uncle Jim." The Philadelphia Inquirer noted that he had worked in newspapers for more than forty years.
His grandchild Whittaker Chambers was born at his home in Philadelphia. Before she went insane, James S. Chambers' wife shared with her grandson her Quaker background, which had a long-term influence on him. Of his paternal grandfather, Whittaker Chambers wrote that he "approached Falstaff in girth, and equalled him in capacity for liquid intake–chiefly beer." He claimed to be a friend of Theodore Roosevelt. Despite shortcoming in the eyes of his grandson, "This old reprobate was the first man who sat down with me and explained to me the world in terms of politics and history. He first made me aware that politics is history in the making. ... For his mind, I respected him deeply."

## Personal and death

In the 1870s, Chambers married Elizabeth Mendoza Carpenter of Philadelphia. They lived in Germantown (now a Philadelphia suburb). Two of their five children survived early days, Jay (born 1877) and Helen (born 1884).
He was a member of the Masonic St. Alban Lodge No. 529 F&AM.
James Slater Chambers died, aged 69 or 70, on February 2, 1923, as he was walking home to Germantown from work in down Philadelphia.
# Lemuel B. Shirley

Lemuel Barnett Shirley (1916–1999) was the fourth bishop of Panama. At the time Shirley was bishop, Panama was a diocese in Province 9 of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. Panama is now part of the Anglican Church in Central America.
# James Jarvis

James or Jim Jarvis may refer to:
* James C. Jarvis (1787–1800), American midshipman posthumously honored by Congress
* Bud Jarvis (James Alexander Jarvis, 1907–1983), Canadian ice hockey player
* James Howard Jarvis II (1937–2007), United States federal judge
* Jim Jarvis (born 1943), American basketball player
* James Jarvis (illustrator) (born 1970), English illustrator, writer and entrepreneur
* James Jarvis (cricketer) (1875–1962), English cricketer
# Rosenstadt Brewery

Rosenstadt Brewery is a brewery in Portland, Oregon, United States, making German-style beers that follow Reinheitsgebot German purity law.

## History

In 2013, Tobias Hahn and Nick Greiner met at the German American Society in Portland, where both had children in German language classes. An hour later, they ran into each other at a brewing supply store, and discovered that they both wanted to make German-style beer. Hahn grew up in Wiehre, Germany and studied microbiology at the University of Freiburg and wanted to bring traditional German beer to the United States. Eventually, Hahn and Greiner founded Rosenstadt Brewery in 2015, making beer that follows the traditional Reinheitsgebot German purity law. Rosenstadt does not have its own brewing facility or taproom, but has used other breweries' systems during down time. At first they experimented at Max's Fanno Creek Brew Pub in Tigard, Oregon, where they developed a Kölsch which became one of their signature beers. However, Max's Fanno Creek Brew Pub was not equipped for making German beer, so they had to find another facility. Primarily, they make their beer at Estacada's Fearless Brewing. They lager the beer at a storage facility. "Rosenstadt" is German for "Rose City", one of Portland's nicknames.
To sell their beer, Greiner and Hahn made cold calls to restaurants and bars. After four years, Rosenstadt had nearly 300 accounts and made specialty beers for certain customers, including Clyde Common. After its first full two years of production, Rosenstadt was one of the top 100 producers of beer in Oregon, based on volume.
In 2017, Rosenstadt received the Gold Award for the Altbier at the Oregon Beer Awards. In 2018, Olympia Provisions Public House rebranded to sell Alpine-themed food and drinks, and began selling seven Rosenstadt beers on tap. Olympia Provisions owner Elias Cairo had been a fan of the beer. The public house has served as a home base for the beer company.
Rosenstadt later began bottling their beer. In 2020, The Oregonian named Rosenstadt one of Portland's top 20 breweries.
# Rosenshine

Rosenshine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert A. Rosenshine, American politician
* Allen Rosenshine (born 1939), American advertising executive
* Barak Rosenshine (1930–2017), American educational researcher
# Town Park, Runcorn

Town Park is a large urban park in Runcorn, Cheshire, England.
Town Park was created as an integral part of the original Runcorn New Town development with the aim of forming a central landscape feature for local residents. The creation of Town Park preserved nearly 157 hectares of existing woodlands and undulating grassland. The park was planned to link the New Town centre with local centres via green corridors and included large areas of open grassland and woodland as well as buildings for recreational and cultural activities.
Halton Miniature Railway (opened in 1979), Runcorn Ski Slope and Norton Priory Museum and Gardens sit within the park boundaries.
In July 2010, a new play area was created at Stockham Lane adjacent to the miniature railway. From July 2017, the park was staffed with two full time park workers for the first time since the early 1990s, funded by the Viridor Runcorn Energy from Waste plant. In 2018, the Council adopted a Masterplan for Town Park which would see footpaths widened and three themed hubs created across the park.
# Town Planners Registration Council

The Town Planners Registration Council of Nigeria (TOPREC) is the government body established by General Ibrahim Babangida's regime through its Decree 3 of 1988 (the "Town Planners Registration Decree"), which became an Act of Parliament in 2004. The council was established to protect, regulate, and control the practice of the profession of urban and regional planning in all aspects throughout Nigeria.
The council inducted 321 newly registered town planners at its 29th induction training workshop in Abuja in 2016. The council in 2017 criticised how the resettlement of displaced persons affected by the Boko Haram insurgency in northeastern Nigeria was being handled by the federal government and the affected states. It claimed the operation was unplanned and poorly coordinated.
# Jim Bartley (actor)

Jim Bartley (born 1945) is an Irish actor best known for his part as Bela Doyle in the Irish soap opera Fair City, a part he has had since 1990. His other television credits include Fatal Inheritance, The Bill, Joyriders, Taffin, The Fantasist, Inside, The Irish R.M., Teems of Times, Coronation Street, Underground, Ulysses, Tolka Row and Z-Cars. He has also had film roles in War of the Buttons, M.A.N.: Matrix Adjusted Normal, Teresa's Wedding and The Pink Panther Strikes Again.
He married actress Barbara Brennan in 1973. They had two children, Emmet and Eva, but separated in 1984. Emmet died in 1987, aged nine. Eva also became an actress. He lives with his partner Helen Cahill in Tallaght, County Dublin.
He has taken regular breaks from acting due to him having strokes.
On 24 May 2013, Bartley had a full segment of The Late Late Show set aside in honour of his 55 years in showbiz. His former Fair City co-star and screen wife Jean Costello was sitting in the audience and was reported to be "disgusted" that she was snubbed. Costello was also reported to have been offended at an off-the-cuff remark about a "bereavement" suffered following the death of Costello's character, without mentioning her character's name.

## Partial filmography

* Ulysses (1967) - Private Carr
* Underground (1970) - First Maquis
* The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976) - Second Police Escort on Train (uncredited)
* The Fantasist (1986) - Hugh Teeling
* Taffin (1988) - Conway
* Joyriders (1988) - Tony
* Fatal Inheritance (1993) - Quinn
* War of the Buttons (1994) - Fergus' Stepfather
# Rosenfield

Rosenfield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew M. Rosenfield, American CEO
* Allan Rosenfield, American medical care leader (1933-2008)
* Clare Rosenfield, LCSW, American philanthropist
* Ethel Rosenfield (1910–2000), Canadian sculptor
* Jim Rosenfield, American TV news anchor
* John M. Rosenfield (1924 –2013), American art historian
* Joseph Rosenfield (1904–2000), American lawyer and businessman

## Fictional characters

* Albert Rosenfield from television show Twin Peaks
# Town of Caledon Walk of Fame

The Town of Caledon's Walk of Fame is located in the Trans Canada Trail Pavilion Park, in Caledon, Ontario, Canada. Inductees are current or past residents, who have made significant contributions locally, nationally and internationally.

## Inductees

* 1999: Norman Jewison, filmmaker
* 2000: Elmer Iseler, choir director
* 2001: Robertson Davies, author
* 2002: Robert and Signe McMichael, gallery founders
* 2003: Dr. Faye Lindsey, physician
* 2004: Dr. Murray Fallis, the "Father of Canadian parasitology"
* 2005: Farley Mowat, author
* 2006: Russell Cooper, photographer and history advocate
* 2007: Daphne Lingwood, leather artist
* 2008: Alex Raeburn, prominent community member, including municipal politician
* 2009: Conn Smythe, sports businessman
* 2010: James B. Douglas; actor, preserver of local history
* 2011: Tayler Parnaby, broadcaster, journalist
* 2012: Christopher Dedrick, composer, musician
* 2013: Marilyn Field, teacher, founder of DAREArts
* 2014: Donald Lobb, author, speaker, researcher, conservationist, notable agricultural research
* 2015: Beverly Holden, duet synchronized swimming, and Jake Holden, judo and snowboard cross
* 2016: Ken Weber
* 2017: Isabel Bassett, journalist and politician
* 2018: Cory Trépanier, filmmaker
* 2019: Johnny Wayne, comedian
* 2021: Frontline Workers of Caledon
# Jim Chou

Jim, Jimmy, James, or variation, Chou, Chu, Choo, or variant; may refer to:

## People

* Jim Chou, former CTO of Shutterstock
* James J. Chou (born 1970; Chinese: 周界文; pinyin: Zhōu Jièwén), Chinese academic
* James C. Y. Chu (born 1935; Chinese: 祝基瀅; pinyin: Zhù Jīyíng; Wade–Giles: Chu Chi-Ying), Taiwanese politician
* Jim Chu (born 1959; simplified Chinese: 朱小荪; traditional Chinese: 朱小蓀; pinyin: Zhū Xiǎosūn; Wade–Giles: Chu Hsiao-Sun) former Chief Constable of Vancouver
* Jim Chu (entrepreneur), founder and CEO of dloHaiti
* Jimmy Choo Yeang Keat (born 1948; English: Jimmy Choo; simplified Chinese: 周仰杰; traditional Chinese: 周仰傑; pinyin: Zhōu Yǎngjié; Wade–Giles: Chou Yang-Chieh; Tai-lo: Tsiu Ióng-kia̍t; Choo Yeang Keat), British-Chinese-Malaysian fashion designer, founder of the eponymous fashion company

## Other uses

* Jimmy Choo (company), British fashion company, founded by the eponymous fashion designer
# Leka Dulecha

Leka Dulecha is one of the woredas in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia. It is part of the Misraq Welega Zone and it was part of former Diga Leka woreda. It's bounded by Nunu Kumba and Guto Gida in the east, Illubabor Zone in the west, Diga in the north, and Jimma Arjo to the south.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 72,057, of whom 35,479 were men and 36,578 were women; 4,056 or 5.63% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants observed Protestantism, with 44.3% reporting that as their religion, while 43.15% observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 8.58% were Moslem.
# Jesús M. de Miguel Rodríguez

Jesús M. de Miguel Rodríguez (born 1947) is a sociologist and professor of sociology at the University of Barcelona where he is director of the sociological research group GRS. He is also the representative for Spain on the committee of Social Sciences of the European Cooperation in the Field of Scientific and Technical Research at the European Commission.
Rodríguez has been a researcher at Yale University, Stanford University, University of California, San Diego, University of Maryland, College Park, University of Arizona, University of Adelaide, and Hosei University. He has been editor of Social Science and Medicine, and has sat on the editorial board of Health Promotion, Health for All in Europe, and Contemporary Sociology. He was chair of Estudios Españoles Príncipe de Asturias in Georgetown University, Washington DC.
Rodríguez has received ten national awards including the Premio Nacional de Investigación en Ciencias Sociales in 1982, two first prizes in the "Premio de Ensayo" of the Basque Country and the international award "Prince of Asturias Chair" in 1999.
Rodríguez earned a doctorate in political sciences from Complutense University and a PhD in sociology from Yale University.
He has been repeatedly accused by students and colleagues of professional misconduct and sexual abuses, but never brought to trial because of the legal prescription of the acts he was accused of.

## Selected bibliography

Rodríguez has published more than fifty books and nearly one hundred and fifty professional articles both in Spanish and English.
* de Miguel, Jesús M; Moyer, Melissa G (1979), Sociology in Spain, Current sociology (Paris, France), v. 27, no. 1, Sage Publications, OCLC 7170017
* de Miguel, Jesús M; Díez Nicolás, Juan (1985), Políticas de población, Espasa universitaria., Sociología ;, 24 (in Spanish), Espasa-Calpe, ISBN 978-84-239-6524-3
* de Miguel, Jesús M (1990), El mito de la sociedad organizada, Historia, ciencia y sociedad, 221., Ediciones Península, ISBN 978-84-297-3156-9
* de Miguel, Jesús M (1998), Estructura y cambio social en España, El libro universitario, Manuales : ciencias sociales, 2 (in Spanish), Alianza editorial, ISBN 978-84-206-8171-9
* de Miguel, Jesús M; Caïs, Jordi; Vaquera, Elizabeth (2001), Excelencia : calidad de las universidades españolas, Colección Academia (Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas), Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas, ISBN 978-84-7476-313-3
* de Miguel, Jesús M; Pinto, Carmelo (2002), Sociología visual, Colección Monografías (Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas), no. 186., Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas, ISBN 978-84-7476-329-4
# Les Molières

Les Molières (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in Île-de-France in northern France.
Inhabitants of Les Molières are known as Molièrois in French.
# Richard Chess (poet)

Richard Chess (born 1953 in Los Angeles) is an American poet. He spent most of his childhood and youth in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. He is the author of four books of poetry, Love Nailed to the Doorpost (2017), Third Temple (2007), Chair in the Desert (2000) and Tekiah (1994). His poems have appeared in many journals as well as several anthologies, including Best American Spiritual Writing 2005 and Telling and Remembering: A Century of American-Jewish Poetry. He is a regular contributor to "Good Letters", the blog hosted by the magazine Image.
He is professor of literature and language at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, where he directs the Center for Jewish Studies and the creative writing program. He has been a member of the low-residency MFA faculties at Warren Wilson College and Queens College. He was for a number of years writer-in-residence at the Brandeis Bardin Institute in Simi Valley, California. He has also been an assistant director of The Jewish Arts Institute at Elat Chayyim, located at the Isabella Freedman Retreat Center and for two years was the poetry editor of Zeek: A Jewish Journal of Thought and Culture.
He is one of the leaders of UNC Asheville's contemplative inquiry initiative. Among other accomplishments of that initiative is the annual Creating a Mindful Campus retreat/conference. He has been active in a variety of ways with the Center for Contemplative Mind and its Association for Contemplative Mind in Higher Education.
He lives in Asheville with his wife, Laurie.
# Tarucus bowkeri

Tarucus bowkeri, or Bowker's blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa, from the Northern Cape, south to fynbos in the West Cape and east to the Amathole Mountains in the Eastern Cape.
The wingspan is 23–27 mm for males and 26–29 mm for females. Adults are on wing from October to March, but is most common in early summer and sometimes also on wing in winter. There are multiple generations per year.
The larvae feed on Phylica paniculata.

## Subspecies

* Tarucus bowkeri bowkeri (from Eastern Cape along escarpment to KwaZulu-Natal and along the Drakensberg foothills)
* Tarucus bowkeri transvaalensis Quickelberge, 1972 (from Mpumalanga and the Limpopo province along the Drakensberg escarpment)
# James Carnegie (pirate)

James Carnegie (fl. 1716) was a pirate active in the Caribbean. He is best known for sailing alongside Henry Jennings.

## History

In March 1716 Henry Jennings, fresh from looting a Spanish treasure fleet which had wrecked the previous year, was granted a privateering commission from Governor Archibald Hamilton of Jamaica. Accompanying him would be fellow captains Samuel Liddell in the Cocoa Nut, Leigh Ashworth in the Mary, and James Carnegie in the sloop Discovery, plus future captain Charles Vane (as part of Jennings’ crew).
They planned on returning to the Spanish wrecks, but near Bahia Honda they spotted the French ship Marianne. Jennings proposed attacking it; Liddell objected since their commission was only against the Spanish. Their group was joined by Samuel Bellamy with his associate Paulsgrave Williams. Liddell was overruled, and Jennings and Ashworth took the ship. Carnegie held off initially but soon joined the others, while some of Liddell's crew left him in protest over his caution. Carnegie left the group to hunt down another fleeing French vessel, the Mary of Rochelle or Amiable Marie, which was itself stolen by Benjamin Hornigold and Olivier Levasseur. Carnegie returned to the fleet, which unsuccessfully chased Hornigold. Jennings gave Carnegie the captured ship, and in trade gave the French captain Carnegie's Discovery. Carnegie and Ashworth later had to intervene when the group's combined crews began arguing over division of spoils. Records do not indicate what happened to Carnegie afterwards.