OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marlon Parmer

Marlon Palmer (born September 28, 1980) is an American former professional basketball player.

## Career

* 2008-09: Colorado 14ers (NBA D-League) 15.0 ppg, 6.0 apg, 2.0 spg
* 2007: BC Kalev/Cramo (Est-KML) (9 games): 12.6ppg, 2.7apg, 4.2rpg 0.8spg
* 2007: Guaros De Lara (Ven-LPB) (3 games): 23.5ppg, 8.7apg, 4.2rpg, 2.5spg
* 2006-2007: Qatar Club (QAT-D1, 1T) (21 games): 28.3 ppg, 8.7 apg, 2.5spg,
* 2005: Rockford Lightning (CBA, 1T); (44 games): *20.9ppg, 7.3apg, 4.4ppg, 1.5spg,
* 2005: Minnesota Timberwolves (NBA); released in October *2005
* 2005: (July) Southern California Summer Pro League; (Miami Heat)
* 2005: Chicago Bulls (NBA) minicamp
* 2004-2005: Yakima Sun Kings (CBA, 1T) (12 games): *20.5ppg, 4.0apg, 3.6rpg, 1.56spg
* 2004: Southern California Summer Pro League (Golden State Warriors)
* 2004: Florence Flyers (USBL, 1T) (24 games): 18.8ppg, 8.1apg, 4.2rpg, 1.8spg
* 2003: Drafted by Sioux Fall Skyforce (NDA D-League)
* 2003: Southern California Summer Pro League (Golden State Warriors)
* 2003: Portsmouth Pre-NBA Draft Invitational Tournament
* 2002-2003: Kentucky Wesleyan (NCAA-II)
* 2001-2002: New Mexico (NCAA) 12.8ppg, 5.4apg, 5.4rpg
* 2000-2001: New Mexico (NCAA): 11.4ppg, 5.3apg, 4.1rpg
* 1999-2000: New Mexico (NCAA)
* 1995-1999: Los Angeles, CA/Verbum Dei High School: 28ppg, 9apg

## Awards and achievements

* 2007: Qatar Player of the Year
* 2007: Qatar Emir Cup Winner
* 2006: Asia-Basket.com Asian Club Championships 1st Team
* 2006: Asia-Basket.com Asian Club Championships Best Guard
* 2006: All CBA 1st Team
* 2005, 2006: CBA All-Star Game
* 2003: NCAA-II Player of the Year
* 2003: Six-time player of the week (four consecutive) NCAA-II
* 1999: John Wooden High School Player of the Year Award
# Rosenbergia breuningi

Rosenbergia breuningi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Rigout in 1982.
# Sasoka

Sasoka is a town in Lhuntse District in northeastern Bhutan.
# Sasunaga tenebrosa

Sasunaga tenebrosa is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1867. It is found from the Indian subregion, Sri Lanka to Sundaland, the Philippines and Sulawesi.

## Description

Its wingspan is about 36–42 mm. Body dark and reddish brown or black and grey. Forewings with slight streaks in the interspaces. The transverse lines are almost obsolete. Orbicular small, circular, and usually prominent, whereas reniform almost obsolete. There is a dark patch on costa before apex. Apical and basal inner area and angle often greyish or reddish brown. Hindwings fuscous brown.

## Ecology

The larvae feed on Ventilago species, and the caterpillar pupates in the soil in a silk cocoon.
# Sasun Resistance

The Sasun Resistance by the Armenian militia against the Ottoman Empire may refer to:
* Sasun Resistance (1894)
* Sasun Resistance (1904)
# Scar Top

Scar Top is a farming hamlet near the tourist village of Haworth in the City of Bradford metropolitan borough, West Yorkshire in England. It is in the BD22 postcode area. Located west of Stanbury on a minor road connecting Haworth to Laneshaw Bridge, the hamlet contains a chapel, a farm and a collection of cottages; an infrequent bus service, route 916, runs to Keighley. Scar Top Chapel and Sunday School was built in 1869, replacing one built in 1818; it formerly belonged to the Methodists but since the 1970s has been independent. Ponden Mill, on the road to Haworth, was one of the main employers in the area. Moor Lodge, located northwest of the hamlet, is a former shooting lodge, built by Amos Nelson, that has been converted to a furniture and gift shop and tearooms'. It is thought to be the inspiration behind Ferndean Manor in Charlotte Brontë's 'Jane Eyre".
# Routledge v McKay

Routledge v McKay is a 1954 English contract law case, concerning the difference between a term and a representation.

## Facts

The claimant bought a 1936 Douglas motorcycle outfit in a part-exchange deal which required him to pay a balance of £30. The registration documents falsely stated that it was a 1942 model, as a previous owner had earlier modified the bike and had wrongly registered it as a 1960. The current seller had, during negotiations, mentioned the 1942 date, but the actual deal only took place several days later.

## Judgment

Even though the logbook clearly stated the bike's year as 1960, that statement was a mere representation and not a contractual term; nor was there any misrepresentation in this transaction. Furthermore, neither the owner who had made the false registration nor any of the intervening owners were liable to the current owner. The delay between the negotiations and the contract was a contributing factor to the decision.

## Analysis

A term is an integral part of an agreement, whereas a representation is a pre-contractual statement which remains non-contractual unless and until it is adopted as a term. During negotiations, in the process of offer and acceptance, a representation may take the form of (i) an invitation to treat, (ii) a request for information, or (iii) a statement of intention; but once a valid contract is formed these distinctions serve no further purpose.
# Routouang Yoma Golom

Routouang Yoma Golom (died 22 January 2021) was a Chadian militant and politician. He served as Minister of the Interior and Minister of Public Security. He also served as a Deputy in the National Assembly of Chad, and was a member of the Patriotic Salvation Movement.

## Decorations

* Officer of the Order of Mono
# Military history of Ireland

The military history of Ireland comprises thousands of years of armed actions in the territory encompassing the island of Ireland.
Ireland was never invaded by the Roman Empire, and the island remained a warring collection of separate kingdoms throughout its early history. Although it is known that the Romans traded with the Irish kingdoms, historically it was thought that the Romans never established a military presence in Ireland. In recent times the find of ruins of a possibly Roman fort in Drumanagh near Dublin has questioned this belief.
After the November 2015 Paris attacks killed more than 130 people in France, the French government invoked a mutual defence clause of the Treaty of Lisbon, asking for military assistance from the European Union. The Irish government agreed to deploy peacekeeping troops to Mali in order to free up French troops stationed there for deployment elsewhere.

## Royal Air Force stations in Northern Ireland

| Name | Opened | Closed | Current use |
| RAF Aldergrove | February 1918 | | Joint Helicopter Command Flying Station Aldergrove |
| RAF Ballyhalbert | June 1941 | February 1946 | Ballyhalbert Caravan Park |
| RAF Ballykelly | June 1941 | June 1971 | |
| RAF Bishops Court | April 1943 | December 1990 | Bishopscourt Racing Circuit |
| RAF Boa Island | May 1944 | May 1945 | Slipway |
| RAF Castle Archdale | February 1941 | January 1958 | Castle Archdale Caravan Park & Camping Site |
| RAF Cluntoe | October 1942 | 1959 | Ardboe Business Park |
| RAF Eglinton | April 1941 | | City of Derry Airport |
| RAF Greencastle | July 1942 | 1947 | Farmland |
| RAF Killadeas | March 1941 | May 1947 | Marina |
| RAF Kirkistown | July 1941 | 1946 | Kirkistown Circuit |
| RAF Langford Lodge No. 20 SLG | May 1941 | 1953 | Industry |
| RAF Limavady | December 1940 | 1958 | Aghanloo Industrial Estate |
| RAF Long Kesh | November 1941 | October 1947 | Balmoral Park |
| RAF Maghaberry No. 101 Storage Sub Site | November 1941 | 1950s | Maghaberry Solar Farm |
| RAF Maydown | April 1941 | 1947 | Maydown Industrial Estate |
| RAF Mullaghmore | August 1942 | 1946 | Aghadowey Stadium |
| RAF Murlough No. 19 SLG | March 1941 | February 1945 | Farmland |
| RAF Newtownards | August 1934 | | Newtownards Airport |
| RAF Nutts Corner | June 1941 | September 1963 | Nutt's Corner Circuit |
| RAF Omagh | 1918 | 1930s | Farmland |
| RAF Sandy Bay | 1930s | 1940s | Marina |
| RAF St Angelo No. 18 SLG No. 106 Storage Sub Site | April 1941 | | Enniskillen/St Angelo Airport |
| RAF Sydenham | 1933 | | George Best Belfast City Airport |
| RAF Toome | January 1943 | 1969 | Creagh Industrial Park |

## Former Royal Air Force airfields in the Republic

| Name | Opened | Closed | Notes |
| Gormanston | August 1918 | April 1920 | |
| Tallaght | August 1918 | April 1920 | |
| Baldonnel | May 1918 | February 1922 | |
| The Curragh | December 1917 | February 1920 | |
| Fermoy | May 1918 | February 1922 | |
| Limerick | | | Detachment of No. 2 Squadron during 1913 |
| Rathbone Camp (Birr) | September 1913 | September 1913 | |
| Oranmore | May 1918 | February 1922 | |
| Castlebar | May 1918 | May 1921 | |
# Military road

A military road is a type of road built by an armed force of a country, which is usually responsible for its access, control, and maintenance.
It is used mostly by soldiers, government officials, and sometimes the public. Most military roads are not accessible by public vehicles. However, some are designated and maintained as state highways. Some military roads are known as government access roads since the military is a part of the government. Anyone who is not a government official who drives on such a private road is usually summoned or prosecuted.
Military roads played a significant role in wars of the 1700s. They linked important cities during wars, as well as vital links for commercial and telegraph use. Swamps and streams were large obstacles during the building of military roads in various locations in the United States.
# Schagonaria

Schagonaria is a genus of trilobite, an extinct group of marine arthropods. The only known species, S. tannuola occurs in the earliest Middle Cambrian of Russia (Amgaian, Ulukhema River, Tuva Region). It is related to Paradoxides, but can be distinguished from it by only slightly forward expansion of the glabella, a character shared with Anabaraceps and Primoriella. In Primoriella the front of the glabella touches the roll-like border, causing it to slightly bulge forward, in Anabaraceps there is a roll-like preglabellar field as wide as the flat border in front of it, but in Schagonaria the glabella may or may not touch the frontal border, but neither the border, nor if present the preglabellar field is particularly convex. The glabella of Schagonaria is more than twice as long as wide, and differs from Primordiella in which it is less than twice as long as wide. The articulate middle part of the body (or thorax) has 16 segments. The tailshield (or pygidium has a spatulate shape.
# Rotonda della Besana

45°27′35.2″N 9°12′18.7″E﻿ / ﻿45.459778°N 9.205194°E﻿ / 45.459778; 9.205194
The Rotonda della Besana (also known as Rotonda di Via Besana or Complesso di San Michele ai Nuovi Sepolcri, and originally as Foppone della Ca' Granda) is a late baroque building complex and former cemetery in Milan, Italy, built between 1695 and 1732 and located close to the city center. The complex comprises a lobate hectagonal colonnade portico enclosing a garden and the deconsacrated church of San Michele ai Sepolcri ("Saint Michael by the Sepulchers"). The portico was designed by architects Francesco Croce and Carlo Raffaello Raffagno, while the church was designed by Attilio Arrigoni. Although originally a cemetery, over time the Rotonda has been adapted for a number of other uses; today, it is a leisure area and a venue for cultural events.
The complex covers an overall area of 7,100 m$^2$ and owes its current name to its location, at number 15 of Via Enrico Besana.

## History

The building was originally established to serve as a foppone (i.e., a cemetery for the poor) for the Ospedale Maggiore (also known as the Ca' Granda, "Big House"), and hosted about 150,000 burials, placed in a complex system of catacombs (the catacombs are no longer accessible). In 1787, under Austrian rule, cemeteries were moved outside the city walls, and the Rotonda cemetery was thus dismissed. Under Napoleonic rule, plans were made to redesign the Rotonda into a famedio (i.e., a honorific burial place) along the lines of the Panthéon in Paris, but these plans were later dismissed. The Rotonda was thus adapted for a number of other uses, including as a stable and a barn. In the 19th century it was returned to the Ospedale Maggiore, which used it as a cronicario (a shelter for the chronically sick) and a laundry building. The Ospedale eventually donated the structure to the Comune di Milano, in 1939. The Comune restored the complex and adapted it to serve as a green area and as a venue for cultural and social events.
# Mark Hobson

Mark Hobson may refer to:
* Mark Hobson (boxer) (born 1976), British former professional boxer
* Mark Hobson (spree killer) (born 1969), British spree killer
# Rot, Sweden

Rot (Elfdalian: Ruot) is a locality situated in Älvdalen Municipality, Dalarna County, Sweden with 695 inhabitants in 2010.
# Marks' Mills Battleground State Park

Marks' Mills Battleground State Park is an Arkansas State Park located at the junction of Arkansas Highway 8 and Arkansas Highway 97, north of New Edinburg, Arkansas. It preserves a portion of the battlefield of the Battle of Marks' Mills fought on April 25, 1864, in the Trans-Mississippi Theater of American Civil War. The battle was part of the Camden Expedition. The park is one of nine historic sites that make up the Camden Expedition Sites, a National Historic Landmark District. The battle was most known for the slaughter of black Union soldiers that were murdered as they tried to surrender.

## Description and administrative history

The roadside park is shaped in an irregular four-sided shape at the junction of the two highways. It is dotted with picnic facilities shaded by pine and oak trees, and the area is in much the same condition of dense vegetative growth that the area was described as having in 1864. There are commemorative markers on the site.
The Battle of Marks' Mills was between a column of Maj. Gen. Frederick Steele's Union Army, en route from Camden to Pine Bluff for supplies, and a Confederate force under the command of Maj. Gen. James F. Fagan that had taken up a defensive position at the road junction since the last sweep of Union reconnaissance in the area on April 21. The battle was a decisive victory for the Confederates, who captured 2,000 Union troops, four guns, and 240 empty supply wagons.
The National Historic Landmark District designation was made in 1994.
# Market Rasen Mail

The Market Rasen Mail is a weekly newspaper which serves Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, England and the surrounding area.

## History

It was founded in 1856 by Richard Hackett (1823 – 1892), the son of a local farmer. At the age of 18 Hacket was working as an apprentice to a printer in Queen Street, Market Rasen. After a period as a bookseller in London, he returned to Market Rasen to establish the Market Rasen Weekly Mail and Lincolnshire Advertiser. The first edition was published on 20 September 1856.
In about 1870 the newspaper was sold to Thomas Hulme Whittingham. Whittingham edited the paper and installed new printing equipment in his premises on Queen Street. After his death his widow and sons ran the paper until Thomas Baty was taken on as editor in 1905. In 1915 ownership was transferred to the new company Whittingham & Baty Ltd. Baty was succeeded as editor by E. W. Chapman and then C. E. Sharpe.
In 1947 the Mail was bought by the editor Charles Edward "Teddy" Sharpe, who remained associated with the title until he died in 1983. He modernised the business, replacing the Victorian printing presses and expanded it by buying the Horncastle News and the printing company Mortons of Horncastle. In 2001 the Mail was bought by Johnston Press.

### 2008 Earthquake

One of the biggest stories reported by the paper was the 2008 Lincolnshire earthquake, measuring 5.2 on the Richter Scale, when Market Rasen was at the epicentre. Reporters responded with a multi-media package of articles, videos, eye-witness accounts and reader submissions.
# Rough Music

Rough Music may refer to:
* Rough Music: Blair, Bombs, Baghdad, London, Terror, a 2005 book by Tariq Ali
* Rough Music (album), a 1995 album by the Blue Aeroplanes
# Royal De Vries

The first De Vries shipyard was started in Aalsmeer in The Netherlands by Chris de Vries. His sons Henk and Johan started a yacht-building shipyard nearby in 1923, and these two were among the original founders of Feadship in 1949. The history of Feadship is detailed in the referenced article. In 2006, at the 100th anniversary of the yard, De Vries received the "Royal" designation and now calls itself Koninklijke De Vries Scheepsbouw. The yard has capacity to build up to three yachts a year, sizes ranging from 39 metres to 100 metres length overall. The company is owned by five family shareholders and operates two shipyards (the original one in Aalsmeer, and a large shipyard in Makkum acquired in 2005), one steel yard, one aluminum/manufacturing company and two engineering firms and one interior/furniture making facility. In 2017, the group employs over 1,000 people in The Netherlands.
# Round Island Light

Round Island Light may refer to:
* Round Island Light, Isles of Scilly, England, UK
* Round Island Light, Michigan, U.S.
* Round Island Light, Mississippi, U.S.
* Round Island Light, Sri Lanka
# Roubidoux Township, Pulaski County, Missouri

Roubidoux Township is an inactive township in Pulaski County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Roubidoux Township takes its name from Roubidoux Creek.
# Marsh Creek Springs, California

Marsh Creek Springs was a private recreational facility in Contra Costa County, California. It was developed in 1927 by Gerald L. Gill on 90 acres alongside Marsh Creek. The facility included two swimming pools, wading pools, a livery stable, a dance hall and four baseball diamonds. By 1940 it had grown to cover 210 acres and was able to host 5,000 guests and 1,200 automobiles arriving from all over the Bay Area. In 1957 a flash flood sent a twelve-foot crest of water down Marsh Creek and destroyed the park. It was re-opened that same year but a second flood in 1962 again destroyed the park and it remained closed.
# Scattini

Scattini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Luigi Scattini (1927–2010), Italian film director and screenwriter
* Jerry Scattini (born 1941), American former college football coach
* Monica Scattini (1956–2015), Italian actress
# Marshallkreek

Marshallkreek (also Marchallkreek) is a resort in Suriname, located in the Brokopondo District. Its population at the 2012 census was 1,171. The resort and town are named after Captain Marshall who first settled Suriname in 1630.
The resort contains the following villages: Koinakondre, Laizang Kondre, Marshallkreek, Phedra, and Rama. There are two schools: one in Marshallkreek and one near the Avobakaweg. Medische Zending operates a clinic in Marshallkreek and Phedra.
The former plantation Phedra is the agricultural centre of the resort. In 1960, a palm oil plantation was based in Phedra, however the Surinamese Interior War and lethal yellowing resulted in the closure of the factory in Victoria, Klaaskreek in 1996. Marshallkreek was one of the transmigration villages for the inhabitants of Sarakreek which were flooded after the construction of the Afobaka Dam.
# Scatarie Bank

Scatarie Bank is a bank on the continental shelf off the northeast coast of Nova Scotia, Canada. It represents the remains of a volcanic centre that was constructed along a fracture zone during the Cretaceous period.
# Rubus pringlei

Rubus pringlei is a Mesoamerican species of brambles in the rose family. It grows in central and southern Mexico and also in Guatemala.
Rubus pringlei is hairless biennial up to 2 meters high, with curved prickles. Leaves are trifoliate. Flowers are white. Fruits are dark purple.
# Rubus porteri

Rubus porteri is a rare North American species of brambles in the rose family. It has been found only in the States of West Virginia and Pennsylvania in the eastern United States.
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy.
# Rubus prestonensis

Rubus prestonensis a rare North American species of brambles in the rose family. It has been found only in the states of Ohio and West Virginia in the eastern United States.
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy.
# Scathophaga furcata

Scathophaga furcata is a species of fly in the family Scathophagidae. It is found in the Palearctic.

## Ecology

Like others in the genus Scathophaga, S. furcata larvae feed on dung.
This species is a significant prey item in the diet of nestling snow buntings.
# Scienceworks

Scienceworks may refer to:
* Scienceworks (Melbourne), a science museum in Australia
* ScienceWorks Museum (Ashland, Oregon), a children's museum in the United States
# Roža Piščanec

Roža Piščanec (7 July 1923 – 29 September 2006) was a Slovene painter also known for her illustrations of children's books and magazines.
She won the Levstik Award for her illustrations twice, in 1954 for her illustrations for Heidi and in 1961 for František Hrubín's Medenjakova hišica (Medenjak's House). Probably her best known illustrated work is the story Kdo je napravil Vidku srajčico (Who Made Little Vid a Shirt) by Fran Levstik, first published in 1955.
# Mimomorpha flavopunctata

Mimomorpha flavopunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1980.
# Mimomulciber

Mimomulciber strandiellus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Mimomulciber. It was described by Breuning in 1942.
# Mimomma

Mimomma is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Ptychadena bibroni

Ptychadena bibroni (commonly known as the broad-banded grassland frog) is a species of frog in the family Ptychadenidae. It is found in Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Togo, possibly Benin, possibly Guinea-Bissau, and possibly Sudan. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, intermittent freshwater marshes, rural gardens, heavily degraded former forest, and canals and ditches.
# Wilfred Hamilton-Shimmen

Wilfred Hamilton-Shimmen is a British executive director based in Singapore.

## Biography

Shimmen was born in Singapore and as an infant, was interned with his mother at the Japanese Internment Camp at the Sime Road Camp in Singapore during World War II. His father, a British naval base administrator in Singapore, was executed by Japanese.
Around 1980, Shimmen gave up his Singaporean citizenship for British citizenship.
Shimmen wrote a poem, The Reef, which was published by Illustrated Weekly of India on 7 June 1959) and Merdeka Bridge (which was published in The Seed in 1961 - a publication of the Malaysian Sociological Research Institute).
In 1994, Shimmen published a novel, Seasons of Darkness, which is about the experiences of a Eurasian living in Singapore which are mostly based on his own experiences.
Shimmen owns a public relations company, of which he is executive director, in Singapore.
# Percy Kent

Percy West Kent (1897 – after 1920) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger.