OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Port Adelaide RUFC

Port Adelaide Rugby Union Football Club, also known as The Pirates, is a rugby union club in Adelaide, South Australia. The team was founded in 1933. They play at Riverside Oval in black and white hooped jerseys.

## History

The Port Adelaide Rugby Club was formed in 1933 to play in the South Australian Rugby Union competition, as reported in Adelaide's newspaper, The Advertiser:
   A newly formed Rugby club, Port Adelaide, played its first match against the Navy at Pennington. The result of the match, although in favour of the more experienced club, speaks very highly for the possibilities of the newcomers to the game. Messrs. Case and Copeman, formerly of the Adelaide club, have raised the club and coached the team. Navy won by 19 to 9.
Since its inception, the club has won the 1st Division premiership twice. Port Adelaide's first premiership, won in an undefeated 12-match season in 1946, was regarded as "unofficial" as no full-strength competition was conducted during World War 2. However, in 2002, Port Adelaide won the grand final 27–16 against Old Collegians to claim the official premiership.
Port Adelaide Rugby Union Football Club is the only club affiliated with all navy ships and they regularly play friendly matches against visiting Australian and Foreign ships.
# Roy Gumbs

Roy Gumbs (born 29 December 1969) is an Anguillan international footballer who plays as a striker.

## Career

Gumbs has played club football in England for Beaconsfield SYCOB and Slough Town.
He made one international appearance for Anguilla in 2008.
# West Lancashire Coastal Plain

53°36′47″N 2°59′28″W﻿ / ﻿53.613°N 2.991°W﻿ / 53.613; -2.991 The West Lancashire Coastal Plain is a large area in the south west of Lancashire, England.
The plain stretches from the Rimrose Valley in Seaforth, near Liverpool on the Mersey, to the south, to Preston on the Ribble, to the north. To the east, the plain is bounded by the foothills of the Pennines, while the western edge of the plain is separated from the sea by sand dunes. It is very flat, and much of it is only a few metres above sea level.
The terrain is mostly glacial in origin. The area has been inhabited since Neolithic times, though large areas would have been marshy and contained Martin Mere.
The WWT Martin Mere near the villages of Holmeswood and Tarlscough gives a glimpse of what this area may have looked like prior to reclamation. The mere as it was before drainage of the area was the second largest body of fresh water in England, behind Windermere. The rivers Mersey, Alt and Ribble feed into the plain and the flood plains add to the flatness.
Large areas have been reclaimed and have a distinctive pattern of rectangular fields of dark peaty soil with deep drainage ditches. It is common to find the suffix "Moss" in the names of local places. As is usual in these types of areas, the settlements tend to be on any available hill, many formed by sandstone outcrops. The land is fertile and agriculturally very productive. Vegetable crops include potatoes, carrots, cabbages, brussels sprouts and onions.
The main market town for this area was Ormskirk. The Leeds and Liverpool Canal crosses the plain and, in summer, is used for irrigation, bringing water from the Pennines. The Trans Pennine Trail starts in Southport and crosses the plain following the Southport & Cheshire Lines Extension Railway to Aintree, before continuing towards Manchester and Hull. The historic Lathom House was built upon the plain.
# Fluid Milk Promotion Act of 1990

The Fluid Milk Promotion Act of 1990 the designation given to Subtitle H of Title XIX of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990 (P.L. 101-624). Subtitle H authorized the establishment of a national fluid milk processor promotion program, or commodity checkoff program for fluid milk promotion. The program is funded through a 20¢/cwt. assessment on all milk processed for fluid consumption.
The Act required the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to conduct a referendum among fluid milk processors to determine if a majority favored implementing the program. The Fluid Milk Order was approved by processors and became effective December 10, 1993. The program originally required periodic congressional reauthorization. However, the 2002 farm bill (P.L. 107-171, Sec. 1506) gave the program permanent authority.
# Fluid Motion (album)

Fluid Motion is a live album by the jazz ensemble of the same name. Led by trombonist and composer David Manson, and featuring guest artist Sam Rivers on saxophone, it was recorded on January 3, 2002, at Springs Theatre in Tampa, Florida, and was released later that year by Isospin Labs. On the album, Manson and Rivers are joined by trumpeter Jonathan Powell, plus double bassist Doug Mathews and drummer Anthony Cole, both of whom were regular members of Rivers's trio.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
In a review for All About Jazz, Mark Corroto wrote: "This quintet comes out kicking ass... there is something special happening here... While the frontline is searching outward, the rhythm section centers the groove throughout and their groove is nicely mixed in the forefront." AAJ's Glenn Astarita called the album an "incontestably superb effort," and stated: "this band packs a punch amid shifting rhythms that develop with the vitality of an unexpected windstorm... At times, the band purveys a 60s style 'Blue Note Records,' sound! But, the thrust of this outing is founded upon bouncy rhythmic structures to coincide with the artists' expressive unison choruses... Zealously recommended."
Writing for JazzTimes, Duck Baker commented: "Fluid Motion serves both as a reminder of the presence of a lion in our midst and a promise of brilliant things to come from Manson and Powell. But it is the beautiful way that it all comes together that earns my vote for jazz record of the year."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings noted that "Sam's dry and laconic saxophone style is well to the fore," but warned that "the recording and mastering leave something to be desired."
Critic and author Nat Hentoff singled out Jonathan Powell for praise, writing: "Powell's crackling range and the electricity of his imagination reminded me of the first time I heard Lee Morgan and Clifford Brown... His voice is his own, as is that of the always-contemporary seventy-nine-year-old Sam Rivers."
Frank Rubolino of One Final Note remarked: "this music, which contains haunting melodies and exciting playing throughout, is very much a group effort... any chance to hear Rivers is a worthy endeavor, and this performance only reinforces why that is so. Manson and Powell play with decided ease with Rivers' group, making the set a true delight."
Creative Loafing's Eric Snider stated that the album "bustles with vitality," with sound that has "a depth and overall liveness generally missing from large-label efforts." He also praised the "challenging tunes that straddle the line between post-bop and avant-garde."

## Track listing

Composed by David Manson.
* "Fluid Motion" – 7:07
* "Poodle Science" – 4:53
* "Tephlon" – 6:13
* "Whispers" – 6:48
* "Pengquan" – 7:29
* "Crossdrift" – 7:09
* "Following" – 5:14
* "Tangents" – 5:28

## Personnel

* David Manson – trombone
* Sam Rivers – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Jonathan Powell – trumpet
* Doug Mathews – double bass
* Anthony Cole – drums
# Roundhouse (windmill)

A roundhouse is the part of a post mill that encloses the trestle. It serves two functions; to protect the trestle from the weather and to provide storage space.

## Post mills

Early medieval post mills had their trestles partly buried in the ground. This gave the mill stability, but had the disadvantage that the trestle would rot where it met the ground. This type of mill was called the Sunk post mill. By making the mill bigger, it was possible to raise the trestle out of the ground. These mills are called open trestle post mills. The trestle of the mill, whilst clear of the ground, is still exposed to the elements. By adding a structure around the trestle, it is protected from the elements, with the added advantage of creating additional dry storage space for grain and flour. These mills are called a post mill with roundhouse. Some open trestle post mills had a roundhouse added later, for example Drinkstone, Suffolk c.1830. Other mills were built with a roundhouse from new. Single storey roundhouses had two doors directly opposite each other to give safe access and egress whichever way the wind was blowing from.
A roundhouse is usually, but not always round. Polygonal roundhouses also exist. A roundhouse may be of one, two or three storeys. The latter were most common amongst windmills in Suffolk, where the post mill reached its peak of design. A tall roundhouse raised the mill above the trees and enabled it to better catch the wind. Sometimes a mill was raised, such as the Black Mill, Southwold, Suffolk in 1863 following gale damage. It originally had a single-storey roundhouse, but had a two-storey roundhouse after it was rebuilt. Generally, the roundhouse has no structural function, with the exception of roundhouses in the Midlands region of the United Kingdom, where they carried a curb and through wheels on the underside of the buck of the mill, they carried some weight from the mill, a task usually performed solely by the trestle.
Often, when a post mill was demolished, the roundhouse was left standing. Some of these roundhouses survive, either as stores converted into dwellings.
# Roxburghe House

Roxburghe House is a specialist palliative care unit which is situated near Foresterhill, Aberdeen, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Grampian.

## History

Roxburghe House was established as a hospice and palliative care facility within the grounds of Tor-na-Dee Hospital site at Milltimber in Aberdeen in 1977. Diana, Princess of Wales visited Roxburghe House in March 1985 and a day care unit was added in 1990.
It moved to a purpose-built facility located to the east of the Foresterhill health campus in 2004. In September 2012 an extended garden area, which provides a peaceful and private area for patients and families, was unveiled.

## Services

The facility has a multi-disciplinary team approach to providing care for patients. The team has three consultants, several specialist nurses and a team of trained and untrained nurses. Other professionals involved in the team include occupational therapists, physiotherapists, pharmacists, chaplains, social workers, visual artists, and a writer-in-residence.

## Friends of Roxburghe

The unit has a charity attached to it, the Friends Of Roxburghe, who help out with teas, coffees, reception duties, and flowers. The Friends of Roxburghe House have been awarded the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service.
# Roxburghshire (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Before the Acts of Union 1707, the barons of the shire of Roxburgh (also called Teviotdale) elected commissioners to represent them in the unicameral Parliament of Scotland and in the Convention of the Estates. The number of commissioners was increased from two to four in 1690.
From 1708 Roxburghshire was represented by one Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of shire commissioners

* 1617 and 1621: Andrew Riddell of Riddell
* 1628–33, 1646–47, 1650: Sir Walter Riddell of Riddell
* 1639–41: Robert Pringle of Stichell
* 1645, 1648–49, 1659: Sir Andrew Kerr of Greenhead
* 1661–63: Sir Archibald Douglas of Caveria
* 1661–63, 1667 (convention), 1669–74: Sir Gilbert Eliott of Stobs
* 1665 (convention): John Scot of Langshaw
* 1665 (convention), 1667 (convention): Harie McDowd
* 1669–74: Sir Andrew Kerr of Greenhead
* 1678 (convention), 1681–82: Robert Pringle of Stichell
* 1678 (convention), 1681–82: Henry McDougal of McCairston
* 1685–86, 1689 (convention), 1689–93: Patrick Scott of Ancrum (expelled)
* 1685–86, 1702–07: Sir William Kerr of Greenhead
* 1689 (convention), 1689–1693: Sir William Eliott of Stobs (expelled)
* 1693–1702, 1702–07: Sir William Bennet of Grubbet
* 1693–1702: John Scott of Wooll
* 1690–1700: Sir John Riddell of Riddell (died c.1700)
* 1690–98: Sir William Douglas of Cavers, sheriff (died c.1698)
* 1698–1700: Sir James Scott of Galla
* 1700–02, 1702–07: Archibald Douglas, 13th of Cavers, sheriff
* 1702-07 Sir Gilbert Elliot of Minto
# Kinnerton Street

Kinnerton Street is in the district of Belgravia in the City of Westminster, London, England. It had modest origins as a service street for wealthy areas of the Grosvenor Estate and was originally occupied by the animals, servants, shopkeepers and tradesmen who served their richer neighbours. The small side streets on its west side end at the Ranelagh Sewer which was not covered over until 1844. The street was the site of a medical school where the dissecting was carried out for Gray's Anatomy. Later, the street was gentrified.

## Location

The street runs between Duplex Ride in the north and Motcomb Street in the south. It is also joined on its east side to Wilton Place and on its west side by Studio Place, Kinnerton Place, Frederic Mews, and Capeners Close.

## History

Kinnerton Street was originally built as a service street for the Grosvenor Estate's Wilton Crescent and Wilton Street. It was named after Lower Kinnerton in Cheshire associated with the Grosvenor family, but swiftly became a slum. The small side streets on its west side end at the Ranelagh Sewer which was not enclosed until 1844. In the mid-nineteenth century its inhabitants were the animals, servants, shopkeepers, and tradesmen who served the wealthy streets adjacent to Kinnerton. It was only gentrified much later.

## Buildings

In the mid-1830s Sir Benjamin Brodie provided the capital to purchase a building at the northern end of Kinnerton Street to be the new medical school for the nearby St George's Hospital. Henry Gray probably began his studies of anatomy at Kinnerton Street and carried out the dissecting for Gray's Anatomy there. From 1836, St George's, then based nearby at Hyde Park Corner rented buildings for its School of Anatomy and Medicine. In 1868, the School moved to the main hospital buildings and formally became part of the St. George's Hospital Medical School.
The French restaurant Pétrus has been at number one since March 2010.
The Wilton Arms at no. 10 is a Grade II listed public house, built in 1825–26. The lease is owned by Inda Pubs, and it reopened in September 2021.

## Former residents

From 1940, Gerald Hamilton, who had served prison sentences for bankruptcy, theft, gross indecency and being a threat to national security, and his jazzband leader lover Ken "Snakehips" Johnson lived at 91 Kinnerton Street.
In the mid-1970s, the journalist and author Christopher Robbins lived with the film director Brian Desmond Hurst in his "grandly shabby Georgian house" in the street.
No. 44 was owned by Ghislaine Maxwell, and is where Prince Andrew is alleged to have spent the night with Virginia Roberts Giuffre.
# Kingswood Secondary Academy

Kingswood Secondary Academy (formerly The Kingswood School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Corby, Northamptonshire, England. It is sponsored by the Greenwood Academies Trust.

## History

The school was established as a grammar school in 1965 with 150 students. The school now has over 1,200 students operating on the new school site. Many changes have taken place in the past two years with the introduction of a new school uniform, vertical tutoring, and a new building. The school was the subject of a BBC documentary produced by Richard Denton. Filmed in 1981 and broadcast in 1982, it was made 2 years after Dawkins’ earlier sister documentary on public school Radley College.
The Kingswood School was designated a Specialist Arts College in September 2004 after grades were excelling in subjects related to the performing arts. (Dance, Drama, Art, Music and Media Studies)
In 2008 Kingswood saw its highest GCSE pass rate at 54%.
The school used to operate on two sites; the Upper School site, which was for students between the ages of 11-16, and the Lower School, which was once Our Lady and Pope John Catholic Secondary School. The school was taken over by Kingswood in 2004 and its students were then mixed with The Kingswood School's pupils. The Lower School site was then used as a sixth form centre. The disused Our Lady and Pope John site underwent demolition from November 2012, following an arson attack on the site in August 2012. The School is now on one site in the new building.
The school converted to academy status on 1 September 2013 and was renamed Kingswood Secondary Academy.

## The new school

The school was established as a grammar school in 1965, starting with 150 students. The school now serves over 1,200 students in its current facility. Numerous changes have occurred over a specific period, including the introduction of a uniform, vertical tutoring, and a facility upgrade. The school was featured in a BBC documentary produced by Richard Denton, filmed in 1981 and aired in 1982, two years following Dawkins' previous documentary about Radley College.
# Kingswood Villas

Kingswood Villas (Chinese: 嘉湖山莊) is a private housing estate in Tin Shui Wai, New Territories, Hong Kong. It has a total of 58 residential blocks and 15,808 units in six phases. It is the first private housing estate in Tin Shui Wai and one of the largest private housing estates in Hong Kong. It was developed by Cheung Kong Holdings from 1991 to 1999.

## Phases

* Phase 1: Locwood Court (Chinese: 樂湖居; Jyutping: lok6 wu4 geoi1)
* Phase 2: Sherwood Court (Chinese: 賞湖居; Jyutping: soeng2 wu4 geoi1)
* Phase 3: Chestwood Court (Chinese: 翠湖居; Jyutping: ceoi3 wu4 geoi1)
* Phase 4: Kingswood Ginza (Chinese: 嘉湖銀座; Jyutping: gaa1 wu4 ngan4 zo6)
* Phase 5: Lynwood Court (Chinese: 麗湖居; Jyutping: lai6 wu4 geoi1)
* Phase 6: Maywood Court (Chinese: 美湖居; Jyutping: mei5 wu4 geoi1)
* Phase 7: Kenswood Court (Chinese: 景湖居; Jyutping: ging2 wu4 geoi1)
* Phase 1 (Locwood Court)
* Phase 2 (Sherwood Court)
* Phase 3 (Chestwood Court)
* Phase 4 (Kingswood Ginza)
* Phase 5 (Lynwood Court)
* Phase 6 (Maywood Court)
* Phase 7 (Kenswood Court)

## Demographics

In the 2016 by-census, the population of the estate was recorded as 39,964. The median age of the residents was 44.4, slightly more than the Hong Kong-wide figure of 43.4.

## Transportation

* Light Rail
** Locwood stop (for Locwood Court and Sherwood Court)
** Chestwood stop (for Chestwood Court)
** Tin Wing stop (for Lynwood Court)
** Ginza stop (for Maywood Court, Kingswood Court and +WOO)
* Residential Service Bus
** There are several non-franchised residential bus routes between Kingswood Villas and urban districts, which started operations in 1991. It was originally operated by Citybus. But Citybus decided to withdraw all routes and Kwoon Chung Motors replaced Citybus to operate them in 2006.
# Kirby calculus

In mathematics, the Kirby calculus in geometric topology, named after Robion Kirby, is a method for modifying framed links in the 3-sphere using a finite set of moves, the Kirby moves. Using four-dimensional Cerf theory, he proved that if M and N are 3-manifolds, resulting from Dehn surgery on framed links L and J respectively, then they are homeomorphic if and only if L and J are related by a sequence of Kirby moves. According to the Lickorish–Wallace theorem any closed orientable 3-manifold is obtained by such surgery on some link in the 3-sphere.
Some ambiguity exists in the literature on the precise use of the term "Kirby moves". Different presentations of "Kirby calculus" have a different set of moves and these are sometimes called Kirby moves. Kirby's original formulation involved two kinds of move, the "blow-up" and the "handle slide"; Roger Fenn and Colin Rourke exhibited an equivalent construction in terms of a single move, the Fenn–Rourke move, that appears in many expositions and extensions of the Kirby calculus. Dale Rolfsen's book, Knots and Links, from which many topologists have learned the Kirby calculus, describes a set of two moves: 1) delete or add a component with surgery coefficient infinity 2) twist along an unknotted component and modify surgery coefficients appropriately (this is called the Rolfsen twist). This allows an extension of the Kirby calculus to rational surgeries.
There are also various tricks to modify surgery diagrams. One such useful move is the slam-dunk.
An extended set of diagrams and moves are used for describing 4-manifolds. A framed link in the 3-sphere encodes instructions for attaching 2-handles to the 4-ball. (The 3-dimensional boundary of this manifold is the 3-manifold interpretation of the link diagram mentioned above.) 1-handles are denoted by either
* a pair of 3-balls (the attaching region of the 1-handle) or, more commonly,
* unknotted circles with dots.
The dot indicates that a neighborhood of a standard 2-disk with boundary the dotted circle is to be excised from the interior of the 4-ball. Excising this 2-handle is equivalent to adding a 1-handle; 3-handles and 4-handles are usually not indicated in the diagram.

## Handle decomposition

* A closed, smooth 4-manifold is usually described by a handle decomposition.
* A 0-handle is just a ball, and the attaching map is disjoint union.
* A 1-handle is attached along two disjoint 3-balls.
* A 2-handle is attached along a solid torus; since this solid torus is embedded in a 3-manifold, there is a relation between handle decompositions on 4-manifolds, and knot theory in 3-manifolds.
* A pair of handles with index differing by 1, whose cores link each other in a sufficiently simple way can be cancelled without changing the underlying manifold. Similarly, such a cancelling pair can be created.
Two different smooth handlebody decompositions of a smooth 4-manifold are related by a finite sequence of isotopies of the attaching maps, and the creation/cancellation of handle pairs.
# Kirrak railway line

Kirrak was a railway branch line, it was built in 1939 to service the Kirrak Coal mine located near the town of Wonthaggi, Australia. The last day of operation of the mine was Fri 20 December 1968. Monash Railway Club chartered the local 102 hp [75 kW] Walker railmotor to travel to State mine and to Kirrak mine that day. The last wagons of coal were not removed from Kirrak until the end of the month. All references to the line were removed from railway records in 1976. The photo in the external link was taken at State mine, not at Kirrak.
# Folts

Folts may refer to:

## People

* Arina Folts (born 1997), Uzbekistani tennis player
* James E. Folts (born 1940), U.S. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Texas
* Jonas Folts (1808-1876), U.S. farmer and politician
* Jonathan Folts (born 1968), U.S. prelate of the Episcopal Church; eleventh Bishop of South Dakota

## Other uses

* Folts Mission Institute, defunct Methodist training school in New York
# Foltz

Foltz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clara Shortridge Foltz, the first female lawyer on the West Coast
* Jerry Foltz, American professional golfer and commentator
* Jonathan M. Foltz, military surgeon of the US Navy during the Mexican-American War and American Civil War
* Philipp Foltz, German history painter
* Richard Foltz, Canadian history scholar, specializing in Iran and religions
* Ryan Foltz, American producer, musician, and former member of Dropkick Murphys
* Vern Foltz, American football player
# Foltz, West Virginia

Foltz is an extinct town in Berkeley County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

## History

A post office called Foltz was established in 1890, and remained in operation until 1907. Reverend C. W. Foltz, an early postmaster, gave the community his family name.