OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marathon mountain bike race

Marathon mountain bike races, often referred to as cross-country marathon (XCM), are a very demanding form of mountain bike racing covering at least 40 kilometres (25 miles) usually in mountainous terrain. Events held in Europe are typically just a little longer than the average cross country mountain bike race. Marathon events in the USA and Canada are typically longer than 100 kilometres (62 miles) and are very different from cross country races.

## UCI events

The UCI has established a championship series for such events, the Marathon World Cup. The 2014 UCI rules limit events to distances between 60 km (37 mi) and 160 km (99 mi). Almost all of the participants are elite professional mountain bike racers. There is an annual world championship event, the UCI Mountain Bike Marathon World Championships. The races can be run over as a single or multi-lap course, however, the course cannot cover the same lap more than three times.

## Non-UCI events

Non-UCI events routinely cover much longer distances. The typical event in the USA is either based on time, typically 12 or 24 hours, or distance, the most common being 100 miles (160 km). Events based on hours typically allow either people to compete individually or as part of the team. Distance events are almost all solo events. The number of these events and those taking part in them have grown greatly. The first such events began to be held routinely in the early 1990s typically had less than 50 racers. In 2006 nearly 100 events were held and most had more than 150 racers.
The world's largest mountain bike marathon race by the number of participants is the Birkebeinerrittet, 95 kilometres (59 mi), held annually in Norway. While the distance is short for a marathon mountain bike event, the number of participants and history make it noteworthy.

## Notable races

* Montezuma’s Revenge
* Wilderness 101 Mountain Bicycle Race
* Mohican MTB 100
* Lumberjack 100
* The Endurance 100
* Breckenridge 100
* Leadville Trail 100 MTB
* Brazil Ride more than 500 km over 7 days
* Chupacabras (cycling race)
* Birkebeinerrittet
* Shenandoah Mountain 100
* Oakridge Mountain Bike Marathon, 55 miles
* La Ruta de los Conquistadores, 161 miles, 3 stages
* Yak Attack
* Cape Epic – 700 km over 8 days
* Titan Desert – 600 km over 6 days
* Simpson Desert Bike Challenge – 600 km over 5 days
* The Merritt Crown
# Manila Municipal Airport

Manila Municipal Airport (IATA: MXA, ICAO: KMXA, FAA LID: MXA) is a public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) northeast of the central business district of Manila, in Mississippi County, Arkansas, United States. It is owned by the City of Manila.
This airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## History

The facility was originally constructed in 1942 to serve as an auxiliary field for the pilot training school at Blytheville Army Airfield in Blytheville, AR under the Eastern Flying Training Command and 30th Flying Training Wing. By August 1946, Blytheville AAF and its auxiliary sites were declared surplus property by the War Assets Administration. The Manila field was initially leased to local Gene Fleeman to use as a grazing pasture and flight school.

## Facilities and aircraft

Manila Municipal Airport covers an area of 630 acres (255 ha) at an elevation of 242 feet (74 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,200 by 60 feet (1,280 x 18 m).
For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2010, the airport had 31,100 aircraft operations, an average of 85 per day: 99.7% general aviation and 0.3% military. At that time there were 13 aircraft based at this airport: 93% single-engine and 0% multi-engine.
# Robert Bent

Robert Bent (c. 1745 – 1832), of 46 Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Middlesex and West Molesey, Surrey, was an English politician.
He was a member of parliament for Aylesbury 1802 to 29 February 1804. He was unseated for petition on the grounds of bribery.
Bent and his wife had two sons- Jeffery Hart Bent and Ellis Bent, both judges- and three daughters.
# Robert Rienaecker

Robert Rienaecker (d. 1916) was a British civil servant. He was employed in Hong Kong by the Colonial Treasury and Revenue Office as a book keeper between 1846 and 1850. He was a Freemason and was the Secretary of the Zetland Lodge in 1850. He was a member of the Committee of the Victoria Library and Reading Room in 1850. He was appointed Colonial Treasurer of Hong Kong in 1854.
# Robert Rigby

Robert Rigby began his career as a journalist, then spent several years in the music business as a songwriter and session musician. In 1978, the independent record label Flight, released a single by Rigby and the following year Fusion Records (a subsidiary of Rediffusion) released the "Let The Music Play" single. Around this time Rigby also wrote the Rock Star musical, based on the Nativity story. This was recorded and released as an album by Fusion records, produced by Daniel Brown and Mike Wade. He turned to writing for radio, television and the theatre, and has also directed and performed in children’s theatre throughout the country. He has become an established young people’s playwright, and his award-winning work with youth theatre companies has been seen in Britain, Europe, the US and Africa. Rigby wrote the novelizations of the movies, Goal! (film) and Goal II, and his scripts for television include the long-running BBC children’s drama series, Byker Grove.
Rigby also co-wrote the Boy soldier series of books with Andy McNab.

## Theatre

* My Friend Willy, Y Touring Theatre Company, 2002

## Television and film

* Byker Grove, BBC, 2000
* Thomas The Tank Engine, BBC, 2004

## Books and literature

* Boy Soldier with Andy McNab, 2005-2007
* Goal, 2005
* Goal II, Living The Dream, 2006.
* Goal: Glory Days, 2009.
# Robert Sauer

Robert Sauer may refer to:
* Robert Sauer (mathematician), German mathematician
* Robert T. Sauer, American biochemist
# Manuel Alonso

Manuel Alonso may refer to:
* Manuel Alonso Areizaga (1895–1984), Spanish tennis player
* Manuel A. Alonso (1822–1889), Puerto Rican poet
* Manuel Alonso Corral (1934–2011), Spanish antipope
* Manuel Alonso Martínez (1827–1891), Spanish jurist and politician
* Manuel Alonso (cyclist), said in one source to have won the 1989 Vuelta a Murcia; other sources say it was Marino Alonso
# Mara Croatto

Mara Croatto (born February 2, 1969) is a retired Venezuelan-born Puerto Rican actress.

## Early years

Croatto is the daughter of Argentine actress Raquel Montero and Puerto Rican ( Italian Argentine born) folk singer, Tony Croatto. Shortly after birth in Caracas, Venezuela, her parents decided to move and resettle in Puerto Rico.
She was raised and educated in San Juan. When Croatto was 11 years old, she attended the D'Rose Modeling School, where she took modeling classes. She was an alumna of the Academia del Perpetuo Socorro in Miramar. Croatto always considers herself a Puerto Rican and publicly identifies herself as such.

## Acting career

Croatto started her acting career as a narrator in El Show de Shows ("The Show of Shows") which aired locally on Channel 11. She also worked as a dancer on such television shows Juventud 83 and Juventud 84 during her adolescence.
During her early adulthood, she won a small part on the television show La Pension de Doña Tere (Mrs. Tere Boardinghouse) starring Norma Candal. That year, she also worked in her first mini soap opera in which the members of Menudo participated. Her character was that of the sister of Ricky Martin who happened to be in love with Robby Rosa.
Her first important role in a soap opera was in Cisne Blanco (White Swan) with Deborah Carthy-Deu. Among the other soap operas in which she has participated are:
* María María 1989, Julia
* Pobre diabla 1990
* Marielena 1992, Graciela (Special performance)
* Guadalupe 1993-1994, Diana Zambrano
* Morelia 1995, Sarah (Special performance)
* Aguamarina 1997, Verona Calatrava
* La Mujer de Mi Vida 1998, Katiuska Cardona
* Me muero por ti 1999, Helena
* Gata Salvaje 2002-2003, Eduarda Arismendi - antagonist
* Amor descarado 2003, Chantal
* La ley del silencio 2005, Isabel
* Valeria 2008, Estrella Granados

## Personal

Croatto was married to Juan Roselló, the brother of former Menudo member Roy Rosselló. She and Roselló have two sons together, Juan Alejandro and Michael Gabriel. On August 29, 2004, Croatto married Mexican actor José Ángel Llamas. They have one son together, Rafael.
In February 2011, Croatto and Llamas became born-again Christians, and they have quit acting to focus on their service to God.
# Robert I

Robert I may refer to:
* Robert I, Duke of Neustria (697–748)
* Robert I of France (866–923), King of France, 922–923, rebelled against Charles the Simple
* Rollo, Duke of Normandy (c. 846 – c. 930; reigned 911–927)
* Robert I Archbishop of Rouen (d. 1037), Archbishop of Rouen, 989–1037, son of Duke Richard I of Normandy
* Robert the Magnificent (1000–1035), also named Robert I, Duke of Normandy, 1027–1035), father of William the Conqueror. Sometimes known as Robert II, with Rollo of Normandy, c. 860 – c. 932, as Robert I because Robert was his baptismal name when he became a Christian
* Robert I, Duke of Burgundy (1011–1076), Duke of Burgundy, 1032–1076
* Robert I, Count of Flanders (1029–1093), also named Robert the Frisian, Count of Flanders, 1071–1093
* Robert I de Brus (ca. 1078 – 1141/1142)
* Robert I of Dreux (c. 1123 – 1188), Count of Braine in France, son of King Louis VI
* Robert I of Artois (1216–1250), son of King Louis VIII of France
* Robert I of Scotland (1274–1329), also named Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland, 1306–1329, helped achieve Scotland's independence
* Robert of Naples (1277–1343), King of Naples, 1309–1343, son of King Charles II of Naples
* Robert Estienne (1503–1559), scholar-printer and son of Henry Estienne
* Rupprecht, Crown Prince of Bavaria (1869–1955)
# Michael Armstrong (boxer)

Michael Morris (born 18 December 1968), who fought under the name Michael Armstrong, is a British former boxer, who was British super featherweight champion in 1992.

## Career

Born in Moston, Cheshire and based in Stoke-on-Trent, Armstrong moved into boxing from kickboxing and made his professional debut in January 1988, knocking John Hales out in the first round. Beaten only twice in his first 15 fights, in September 1990 he challenged for Modesty Napunyi's Commonwealth featherweight title, losing in a ninth round knockout.
He won his next three fights, including a final eliminator against Darren Elsdon, setting up a challenge for John Doherty's British super featherweight title in April 1992 at the G-Mex Centre in Manchester. Armstrong stopped Doherty in the seventh round to become British champion. In July 1993, he was fined £1,000 and given an 18-months suspended sentence after being found guilty of a drug offence. He lost the British title in October when he was stopped in the sixth round by Neil Haddock.
He was out of the ring until May 1993, when he faced Jon Jo Irwin for the vacant WBO Penta-Continental super featherweight title, losing on points. Armstrong was stopped in the third round by Bamana Dibateza in October 1994 when an arm wound that had been stitched reopened. In May 1995 he challenged Floyd Havard for the British super featherweight title, losing by knockout in the ninth round.
He went on to start Armstrong's Gym in Salford.
In 2010, he received a four year prison sentence after pleading guilty to three counts of blackmail, eight of criminal damage and single counts of affray and illegal money lending, and ordered to pack back £268,992. After being released from prison in 2012, he returned to working as a boxing trainer and promoter.
# Miami and Erie Canal Deep Cut

The Miami and Erie Canal Deep Cut is a well-preserved long section of the Miami and Erie Canal near Spencerville in western Ohio. The 6,600-foot (2,000 m) segment represents one of the major construction efforts of the canal; in order to avoid using locks to go over a ridge, the canal was dug deeply into it, far more than the 5-foot (1.5 m) depth of the canal itself. Workers dug the canal bed up to 52 feet (16 m) into the blue clay ridge that separated the St. Marys and Auglaize River watersheds. It is a United States National Historic Landmark. The cut is owned by the state and managed jointly by Johnny Appleseed MetroParks and the Heritage Trails Park District as Deep Cut Historical Park, with multi-use trails and a picnic area.

## Description and history

The Miami and Erie Canal was one of Ohio's two major artificial waterways. Built between 1825 and 1845, the canal stretched from Cincinnati to Toledo, by way of Dayton; the canal brought settlers into western Ohio and provided access to markets for farmers. Construction of the canal, in particular the cut, was an extremely labor-intensive job, performed by local hires, convicted criminals, and Irish immigrants. The advent of railroads gradually rendered the canal system obsolete.
The Deep Cut is located two miles (3 km) south of Spencerville on State Route 66. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1964. The boundaries of the National Historic Landmark area are State Route 66, Mendon Road, Route 66A, and Henne Road, spanning the Allen/Auglaize county line.
# Robert Buell

Robert Buell may refer to:
* Robert Anthony Buell (1940–2002), American murderer
* Robert C. Buell (1931–2018), American politician
# Robert Bulkeley

Robert Bulkeley may refer to:
* Robert Bulkeley, 2nd Viscount Bulkeley (died 1688), MP for Anglesey 1660–61, Caernarvonshire 1675–79, and Anglesey 1685–89
* Robert Bulkeley (died 1702), son of 2nd Viscount, MP for Beaumaris 1701–02
* Robert J. Bulkley (1880–1965), American Congressman and Senator from Ohio
# Merton S. Goodnow House

The Merton S. Goodnow House at 446 S. Main St. in Hutchinson, Minnesota was built in 1913. It was designed by Purcell, Feick & Elmslie. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It was deemed architecturally significant as "a fine example of Prairie School architecture designed by the noted firm of Purcell and Elmslie." The firm focused on designs for relatively inexpensive houses on small lots, such as this. According to the NRHP nomination:
   The houses were distinguished by simple massing, compact plans and, if possible, the use of inexpensive materials. Inspiration for these homes came from Frank Lloyd Wright's "Fireproof House for $5,000", published by the Ladies' Home Journal in 1907. The Goodnow House is characteristic of Purcell and Elmslie's residential designs with two stories, a gabled roof, tinted stucco and grouped windows. The massing is unified by string courses, extended beams and boldly overhanging roofs which co-exist with the interplay of horizontals and verticals. Typical of Purcell and Elmslie was the use of both brick and stucco on the exterior. The living room and dining room are opened as a single space which pivots around the fireplace. This was a highly sophisticated spatial arrangement maximizing the sense of space in a restricted area. This arrangement was continually refined by Purcell and Elmslie in their residential work.
# Mapmaker (album)

Mapmaker is the third album from Parts & Labor, released in 2007 on Jagjaguwar Records.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |

## Track listing

* "Fractured Skies"
* "Brighter Days"
* "Vision of Repair"
* "The Gold We're Digging"
* "New Crimes"
* "Long Way Down"
* "Ghosts Will Burn"
* "Unexplosions"
* "Camera Shy"
* "King of the Hill" (Minutemen cover)
* "Fake Rain"
* "Knives and Pencils"
# Robert Lang

Robert Lang may refer to:
* Robert Lang (ice hockey) (born 1970), Czech National Hockey League player
* Robert Lang (cricketer) (1840–1908), cricketer
* Robert Lang (cyclist) (1917–1997), Swiss cyclist
* Robert Lang (rower) (born 1955), Australian Olympic rower
* Robert Lang (swimmer) (born 1984), British swimmer at the 2007 World Championships
* Robert A. Lang, American politician
* Robert J. Lang (born 1961), American origami theorist and physicist
* Robert Lang (actor) (1934–2004), English stage, television and film actor
* Robert Lang, owner of Robert Lang Studios
* Bob Lang, bassist in the 1960s band The Mindbenders
* Robert Lang (producer), producer in Canada
* Robert Lang (football manager) (1886–1941), Austrian football player and coach
* Robert Hamilton Lang (1832–1913), Scottish-born financier, diplomat and collector of antiquities
# Michael Cheng

Michael Cheng may refer to:
* Michael Cheng (businessman), Canadian entrepreneur
* Michael Cheng (windsurfer) (born 1994), Hong Kong windsurfer
* Michael Cheng (politician) (born 1938), member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
# Robert Testwood

Robert Testwood of London was an English Protestant martyr during the reign of Henry VIII, one of the Windsor Martyrs.
Testwood was a moderately well-known musician and gained a place as a chorister at Windsor College. He became embroiled in a number of arguments with the Windsor clergy, as well as the congregation. One, with a chantry priest, Mr. Ely, was about whether laymen should read the scriptures and whether the Pope should be the supreme head of the church in England. After asserting that men should read the scriptures and that the King should lead the church in England, Testwood was called 'the greatest heretic that ever came into Windsor' by Ely. However, Testwood became particularly hated for berating the pilgrims in St George's Chapel and for smashing the nose off the statue of the Virgin Mary there. He came to the attention of Bishop Gardiner, who sent his agent, Dr John London, to arrest him.
On the evidence of a former Mayor of Windsor, William Simonds, he and four others were condemned to death on 26 July 1543. However, only Testwood, Anthony Pearson and Henry Filmer were executed by burning at Windsor.
# Maputo Private Hospital

Maputo Private Hospital is a private hospital in Maputo, Mozambique. It cost 38 million US dollars to complete and was inaugurated by Armando Guebuza, the President of Mozambique, in 2012.
The hospital has 105 beds. The partners in the Maputo Private Hospital (MPH) are the South African company Lenmed Health, with 60 per cent of the capital, and the Mozambican group Invalco, with 40 per cent.
The hospital was planned since 2003, and permission was granted in 2009 by the government.
The hospital offers surgical, orthopedic, obstetric, paediatric and gynaecological services. It has a maternity ward, intensive care unit, pharmacy and a morgue. In the future a medical faculty, or a nursing school will be appended.
MPH recruit staff locally and abroad - but, unlike the private clinics, its staff are full time, meaning that it is not possible for a doctor to work partly in the national health service, and partly in the MPH.
According to reports in the South African press, funding is being procured from Scandinavian banks, and from South Africa's Industrial Development Corporation, while General Electric is to provide the equipment and consultancy services.
# Roberto Vidal Bolaño

Roberto Vidal Bolaño (31 July 1950 – 11 September 2002) was a Galician playwright and actor. Galician Literature Day is dedicated to him in 2013.

## Works

* Laudamuco, señor de Ningures (1976, Pico Sacro) ISBN 978-84-85170-16-6.
* Bailadela da morte ditosa (1980, 1992, Sotelo Blanco) ISBN 84-86021-97-9.
* Agasallo de sombras (1992, El Correo Gallego) ISBN 978-84-85553-97-6.
* Cochos (1992, Sotelo Blanco) ISBN 978-84-7824-071-5.
* Días sen gloria (1992, Deputación da Coruña) ISBN 978-84-86040-63-5.
* Saxo tenor (1993, Xerais) ISBN 978-84-7507-715-4.
* As actas escuras (1994).
* Touporroutou da lúa e do sol (farsada choqueira para actores e bonecos, ou viceversa) (1996, AS-PG) ISBN 84-921126-0-3.
* Doentes (1998, Deputación da Coruña).
* A ópera de a patacón: versión libre para charanga e comediantes pouco ou nada subsidiados (1998, Xerais) ISBN 84-8302-277-X.
* Rastros (1998, Positivas) ISBN 978-84-87783-50-0.
# Salisbury Road Primary School

50°22′32″N 4°07′26″W﻿ / ﻿50.3755°N 4.1239°W﻿ / 50.3755; -4.1239
Salisbury Road Primary School is a coeducational primary school located on Salisbury Road in Plymouth, Devon, England. The school served as a major military hospital during the First World War.

## History

The school building was designed by Henry John Snell (1843–1924), who was responsible for a number of Plymouth's 19th century buildings. It was officially opened by Sir George Kekewich on 27 April 1903. The school had capacity for 512 infants, 480 girls and 430 boys. During the First World War, the building was requisitioned by the War Office to create the 4th Southern General Hospital, a facility for the Royal Army Medical Corps to treat military casualties.
The girls school closed in the 1980s and the infants school amalgamated with the junior school to create the current primary school in 2008.
Previously a community school administered by Plymouth City Council, in November 2016 Salisbury Road Primary School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Learning Academies Trust.
# Salvation Army corps

A Salvation Army corps is a local church organization and physical place of worship in The Salvation Army. Like the Christian term "church" a corps includes both the physical building and the body of members who attend at the building. In keeping with Salvationist convention in using military terminology, corps are sometimes casually known as barracks. Traditionally many corps buildings are alternatively called temples or citadels, such as Openshaw Citadel . The Salvation Army also uses the more traditional term "church" for some local congregations and their buildings.
Corps are usually led by an officer or married officer couple, who fulfil the role of a pastor in other denominations. Officers in these positions are known as "Corps Officers" or COs, and are generally Lieutenants, Captains or Majors. Terms for Officers vary in each country and often serve a term from as little as six months to 10 years. Appointments are decided on by the countries Territorial or Regional Headquarters with much prayer and planning.
# Robert Weisberg

Robert I. Weisberg is an American lawyer. He is the Edwin E. Huddleson Jr. Professor of Law at Stanford Law School. Weisberg is an authority on criminal law and criminal procedure, as well as a scholar in the law and literature movement.

## Education and career

Weisberg was educated at the Bronx High School of Science, and received his B.A. from the City College of New York in 1966. He obtained his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in English from Harvard University in 1967 and 1971. After graduation, he taught English at Skidmore College from 1970 to 1976. Weisberg left to attend Stanford Law School, where he received a J.D. in 1979 and was the Editor-in-Chief of the Stanford Law Review. He then served as a law clerk for Judge J. Skelly Wright of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, followed by Justice Potter Stewart of the U.S. Supreme Court during the 1980 Term.
In 1981, he joined the faculty at Stanford Law School, where he has won numerous teaching awards, served as special assistant to the provost for faculty recruitment and retention, and co-directs the Stanford Criminal Justice Center. Weisberg's book, Literary Criticisms of Law, was published in 2000, and he is widely quoted in the press on criminal law and criminal procedure. He also co-authors a criminal law casebook.