OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rockmills

Rockmills (Irish: Carraig an Mhuileann) is a small rural village located in the parish of Kildorrery, in the Avondhu region of County Cork, Ireland. The village derives its name from the large mill that once operated on the banks of the River Funshion, that runs to the east of the village. Rockmills is part of the Cork East (Dáil constituency).
The flour mills was the scene of a sharp fight during the Whiteboy risings, when it was attacked to capture the money kept on hands for the purchase of wheat. The assailants were repulsed with the loss of seven lives.
A freestanding three-stage tower and spire exists, built 1812. It is the former west end of St Nathlash Church of Ireland, the rest of building demolished 1889.

## Transport

Local Link route 245C serves Rockmills several times a day Mondays to Saturdays inclusive linking it to Fermoy, Mitchelstown, Kildorrery and Glanworth.
# Rodney White (pioneer)

Rodney White (died August 27, 1913) was a Black pioneer in Washington who settled in Tahuya. After his death, the swamp where he built his homestead was named after a racial slur. It was officially renamed the "Rodney White Slough" on October 27, 2022.

## Life

While much of White's early life is unknown, he was born into slavery in Missouri sometime in the mid-19th century. After being freed, White made his way to Roslyn, Washington before being hired for a mine construction job in Mason County. He filed a claim under one of the Homestead Acts for land and crossed the Puget Sound, from Seattle to Tahuya, on September 2, 1890. Two members of his party drowned while attempting to land the ferry in heavy winds. He quickly built a reputation for being a hard worker with "a heart of gold" and worked on his homestead until his death from pneumonia on August 27, 1913. By the time of his death, his homestead had grown to nearly 160 acres. His two donkeys, Baltimore and Babe, were given to the Woodland Park Zoo after his death.

## Legacy

After White's death, the swamp where he had built his homestead was given the derogatory name "Nigger Slough." This name appeared on maps until 1992, when the United States Board on Geographic Names renamed the area Grass Lake. On October 27, 2022, the Washington State Committee on Geographic Names renamed the swamp "Rodney White Slough" in White's honor. The move followed a campaign by local activists with the Living Arts Cultural Heritage Project. The change was finalized by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources on January 19, 2023, along with changes to several other geographic features to remove references to racial slurs.
# Rocquefort

Rocquefort (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village in the Pays de Caux, situated some 35 miles (56 km) northeast of Le Havre, between the D29 and D131 roads, by the banks of the river Durdent.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Rocquefort | The arms of Rocquefort are blazoned : Or, 2 hammers and a lion gules, and on a chief indented azure, a comet argent. |

## Places of interest

* The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the nineteenth century.
* A nineteenth-century chapel.
* An eighteenth-century chateau.
* A feudal motte.
# 1933 South Dakota Coyotes football team

The 1933 South Dakota Coyotes football team was an American football team that represented the University of South Dakota in the North Central Conference (NCC) during the 1933 college football season. In its third and final season under head coach Stanley G. Backman, the team compiled a 5–6 record (1–3 against NCC opponents), tied for last place in the NCC, and was outscored by a total of 123 to 65. The team played its home games at Inman Field in Vermillion, South Dakota.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 23 | Yankton* | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | W 20–0 |
| September 30 | York* | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | W 19–0 |
| October 7 | at Cincinnati | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | L 0–14 |
| October 13 | at North Dakota | Grand Forks, ND | L 0–41 |
| October 21 | at Morningside | Sioux City, IA | W 13–7 |
| October 28 | South Dakota State | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | L 0–14 |
| November 4 | at DePaul | Wrigley FieldChicago, IL | L 0–20 |
| November 11 | North Dakota Agricultural | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | L 0–14 |
| November 18 | vs. South Dakota State | Sioux Falls, SD | W 6–0 |
| November 25 | at Illinois College | Jacksonville, IL | W 7–0 |
| November 30 | at Illinois Wesleyan | Bloomington, IL | L 0–13 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# 1926 in philosophy

1926 in philosophy

## Publications

* Jan Smuts, Holism and Evolution (1926) [Note: The term holism was coined by the author.]
* Nicolai Hartmann, Ethik (1926)
* Will Durant, The Story of Philosophy (1926)
* Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, The Hindu View of Life (1926)

## Births

* January 3 - Robert Misrahi (died 2023)
* January 4 - Marcus George Singer (died 2016)
* January 14 - Peter Winch, British philosopher of social science (died 1997)
* January 17 - Shizuteru Ueda, Japanese philosopher of religion (died 2019)
* February 1 - Leonardo Polo (died 2013)
* April 6 - Edward Grant (died 2020)
* April 9 - John E. Thomas (died 1996)
* April 29 - Renford Bambrough (died 1999)
* June 6 - José María Valverde (died 1996)
* June 25 - Ingeborg Bachmann (died 1973)
* June 26 - Karel Kosík (died 2003)
* July 8 - David Malet Armstrong (died 2014)
* July 31 - Hilary Putnam (died 2016)
* August 2 - Herbert McCabe (died 2001)
* August 7 - Arthur Chute McGill, Canadian-born American theologian and philosopher (died 1980)
* August 12 (probable) - Jamal Khwaja, Indian philosopher (died 2020)
* August 18 - Herbert Thomas Mandl (died 2007)
* August 21 - Erwin Marquit (died 2015)
* September 1 - Stanley Cavell (died 2018)
* September 23 - Hugo Adam Bedau (died 2012)
* September 24 - Louis H. Mackey (died 2004)
* October 15 - Michel Foucault (died 1984)
* October 29 - Joel Feinberg (died 2004)
* September 4 - George Dickie (died 2020)
* September 4 - Ivan Illich (died 2002)
* October 9 - Hans Skjervheim (died 1999)
* December 13 - Truman G. Madsen (died 2009)
* December 25 - Eugene Gendlin, Austrian-born American philosopher (died 2017)
* date unknown
** Abdoldjavad Falaturi, German scholar of Iranian origin (died 1996)
** William Alvin Howard
** Kai Nielsen, Canadian philosopher (died 2021)
** Hartley Rogers, Jr., mathematician working in recursion theory (died 2015)

## Deaths

* March 7 - Carl Nicolai Starcke (born 1858)
* April 17 - Anna Willess Williams (born 1852)
* June 21 - Paul Souriau (born 1852)
* September 15 - Rudolf Christoph Eucken (born 1846)
* December 23 - Swami Shraddhanand (born 1856)
# The Sun's Burial

The Sun's Burial (Japanese: 太陽の墓場, Hepburn: Taiyō no Hakaba) is a 1960 Japanese film directed by Nagisa Ōshima. The Sun's Burial is known for its elements of Japanese nuberu bagu. The Sun's Burial depicts people at the bottom of the social pyramid.
Isao Sasaki was selected for one of the lead roles and made his acting debut in the film.

## Cast

* Kayoko Hono as Hanako
* Isao Sasaki as Takeshi
* Masahiko Tsugawa as Shin
* Fumio Watanabe as Yosehei
* Kamatari Fujiwara as Batasuke
* Tanie Kitabayashi as Chika
* Jun Hamamura as Goro Murata
* Rokkō Toura as Masa
* Asao Koike as Iromegane
* Eitarō Ozawa as Doranya
* Junzaburō Ban as Yosematsu
* Kunie Tanaka as thief
* Ichirō Nagai as Yari
* Hōsei Komatsu as beggar
* Gen Shimizu as boss of the Ohama clan
* Kei Sato as Sakaguchi
* Bokuzen Hidari as Bataya
* Yūsuke Kawazu as Yasu
# Driftwood (2016 film)

Driftwood is an American independent film written and directed by Paul Taylor. The film had its world premiere at the 2016 Slamdance Film Festival where it was awarded the Grand Jury Prize for best narrative feature.

## Plot

The film concerns a young woman who mysteriously washes ashore and is claimed by an older man. While she convalesces at his remote cabin he attempts to domesticate and condition her.

## Cast

* Joslyn Jensen as young woman
* Paul C. Kelly as old man
* Michael Fentin as young man

## Production

Driftwood was shot in six days and is entirely dialogue-free. Every piece of audio was re-recorded or foleyed in post-production.

## Release

Driftwood had its world premiere at the 2016 Slamdance Film Festival and played at various film festivals around the United States including The Columbus International Film + Video Festival, Slamdance Cinemaclub screenings in Los Angeles and Chicago, the Tallgrass Film Festival, the Virginia Film Festival, Cucalorus Film Festival and had its international premiere at the American Film Festival in Wroclaw, Poland.

## Reception

Driftwood was awarded the Grand Jury Prize at the 2016 Slamdance Film Festival and has generally received positive reviews from critics. Dennis Harvey of Variety said it was a "beguiling feature directing debut". It has been compared to films made within the Greek Weird Wave movement. It has gone on to receive multiple awards including the Golden Strands Excellence in the Art of Filmmaking award at the 2016 Tallgrass Film Festival and the Programmer's Award at the 2016 Virginia Film Festival.
# Donald Piper

Donald Piper may refer to:
* Donald Piper (basketball)
* Donald Piper (murderer)
# Rivetina rhombicollis

Rivetina rhombicollis is a species of praying mantis in the family Rivetinidae.
# Sebastiaan Matheus Sigismund de Ranitz (1833–1909)

Sebastiaan Matheus Sigismund de Ranitz (10 July 1833 – 25 February 1909) was a Dutch jurist and parliamentarian. He served three terms in the House of Representatives, as well as nineteen years as a justice of the Supreme Court of the Netherlands.

## Biography

De Ranitz was born in Groningen, the Netherlands, on 10 July 1833. He was the son of Herman [nl], the city's mayor, and Maria Elisabeth Crommelin. The younger de Ranitz completed his legal studies in Utrecht, graduating in 1858. He practiced law, first as a public prosecutor in Winschoten, and then subsequently in Zutphen and Zwolle. On 1 April 1879, he became a prosecutor for the district court in Arnhem.
De Ranitz was elected to the House of Representatives, representing Zutphen, during the 1884 Dutch general election. A member of the Liberal Union, he and fellow liberal candidate J. Willink defeated the Anti-Revolutionary Party candidates W. G. Brantsen van de Zijp and J. D. C. van Heeckeren van Kell. In the elections of 1886 and 1887, De Ranitz was re-elected, ultimately serving until 27 March 1888. During his time in parliament, he served as the chairman of the Justice Committee (1887) and spoke about matters of crime, finance, and foreign affairs, as well as the revision of the Constitution of the Netherlands.
Effective 1 January 1889, De Ranitz left his prosecutorial role to become a justice with the Amsterdam Court of Appeal. He moved to the Hague Court of Appeals that July. On 10 May 1890, he was appointed to the Supreme Court of the Netherlands (also in The Hague) by King William III, taking office in June. The De Ranitz family was granted a noble predicate, jonkheer, by royal decree on 16 August 1906. At the time of De Ranitz' death on 25 February 1909, he was the oldest justice on the Supreme Court. He was a knight in the Order of the Netherlands Lion.
# Missing You (Black Eyed Peas song)

"Missing You" is a song recorded by American group the Black Eyed Peas for their fifth studio album The E.N.D. (2009). The group co-wrote the song alongside Printz Board and Jean Baptiste, with Printz Board and will.i.am handling production. It was released as a promotional single exclusively in France on April 23, 2010, by Polydor Records.
"Missing You" failed to enter the main singles chart in France, peaking at numbers eight and 19 on the airplay and digital charts, respectively. An accompanying music video for the song was released on June 18, 2010, and included footage from the song's live performance at the Staples Center in Los Angeles during The E.N.D. World Tour (2009–2010). The song was also featured on an episode of the CBS television series NCIS.

## Critical reception

Talia Kraines from BBC said that the song had "wild basslines and vocal snarling".

## Commercial performance

"Missing You" gained heavy airplay in France and Australia. The song peaked at number eight on the official French Airplay and at number 19 on French Digital Singles chart.

## Release and promotion

"Missing You" was released as a promotional single exclusively in France on June 7, 2010, by Polydor Records, having impacted the contemporary hit radio in the country on April 23. It was performed live during The E.N.D. World Tour (2009–2010), and the March 30, 2010 performance at the Staples Center in Los Angeles was recorded and released on June 18 via the group's official Dipdive page, as the accompanying music video for the song in France. The song had also been featured on CBS television series NCIS episode "Moonlighting" on April 27.

## Track listing

* Digital download (Radio Edit)
* "Missing You" (Radio Edit) – 4:26

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* will.i.am – vocals, songwriting, synths, drum programming
* apl.de.ap – vocals, songwriting
* Fergie – vocals, songwriting
* Taboo – vocals, songwriting
* Printz Board – songwriting, production, keyboard, synths
* Jean Baptiste – songwriting
* George Pajon, Jr. – guitar

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Missing You" :
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Wallonia) | 22 |
| France Airplay (SNEP) | 8 |
| France (SNEP) Download Chart | 19 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Missing You" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| France | April 23, 2010 | Contemporary hit radio | Polydor | |
| France | June 7, 2010 | Digital download | Polydor | |
# Mount Hope

Mount Hope may refer to:

## Antarctica

* Mount Hope (Ross Dependency), a hill at the foot of the Beardmore Glacier, Ross Ice Shelf
* Mount Hope (Palmer Land), a mountain in the Eternity Range, Palmer Land

## Australia

* Mount Hope, New South Wales, a settlement in western New South Wales
* Mount Hope, South Australia, a locality on the Eyre Peninsula, South Australia
* Mount Hope (Victoria), a granite outcrop in northern Victoria
* Mount Hope, Queensland, a mining lease near Mount Isa

## Canada

* Mount Hope, Ontario
* Mount Hope, a community of Arran–Elderslie, Bruce County, Ontario
* Rural Municipality of Mount Hope No. 279, Saskatchewan
* Hope Mountain (British Columbia)

## New Zealand

* Mount Hope (New Zealand), a peak in the Two Thumb Range in the Canterbury Region

## Ottoman Empire

* Mount Hope, Jaffa, a depopulated American farm

## Trinidad and Tobago

* Mount Hope, Trinidad and Tobago, birthplace of Hector Sam

## United States

* Mount Hope, Lawrence County, Alabama
* Mount Hope, Walker County, Alabama
* Mount Hope (Alaska), a mountain peak of Alaska
* Mount Hope, San Diego, a neighborhood of San Diego, California
* Mount Hope (Colorado), one of the Collegiate Peaks in Colorado
* Mount Hope (Cheverly, Maryland), a house
* Mount Hope (Hazlehurst, Mississippi), a National Register of Historic Places listing in Copiah County, Mississippi
* Mount Hope, Kansas, a city in Sedgwick County, Kansas
* Mount Hope Plantation House, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
* Mount Hope (MBTA station), a station in Boston, Massachusetts
* Mount Hope, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Mount Hope (Nevada), a summit in Nevada
* Mount Hope, New Jersey, a section of Rockaway Township, New Jersey
* Mount Hope, New York, a town in Orange County, New York
* Mount Hope, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Holmes County
* Mount Hope, Licking County, Ohio, a ghost town
* Mount Hope, Pennsylvania, birthplace of Ralph E. Urban
* Mount Hope Estate, a property in Manheim Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
* Mount Hope (Rhode Island), a hill in Bristol, Rhode Island
* Mount Hope Farm, an estate in Bristol, Rhode Island
* Mount Hope, Providence, Rhode Island, a neighborhood in northern Providence, Rhode Island
* Mount Hope (Ridgeway, South Carolina), a property in Fairfield County, South Carolina
* Mount Hope, Tennessee, an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Tennessee
* Mount Hope (Falls Church, Virginia), a property
* Mount Hope (New Baltimore, Virginia), a property in Fauquier County, Virginia
* Mount Hope, West Virginia, a city in Fayette County, West Virginia
** Mount Hope Historic District
* Mount Hope, Wisconsin, a village in Grant County, Wisconsin
* Mount Hope (town), Wisconsin, a town in Grant County, Wisconsin
* Mount Hope Bay, an estuary in Massachusetts and Rhode Island
* Mount Hope Corners, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Brunswick, Eau Claire County, Wisconsin
# Justice Sweeney

Justice Sweeney may refer to:
* A. William Sweeney (1920–2003), associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
* Francis E. Sweeney (1934–2011), associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
* James G. Sweeney (1877–1917), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada
* John W. Sweeney (c. 1869–1964), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* Nigel Sweeney (born 1954), justice of the High Court of justice of England and Wales
# Main Street Tunnel

The Main Street Tunnel, located in Welland, Ontario, Canada, is an underwater tunnel, carrying Niagara Road 27 and the unsigned designation of Highway 7146 under the Welland Canal. It is named as a part of East Main Street.
The structure was built as a part of the Welland By-Pass project. Its construction was relatively easy since, like the Townline Tunnel, it was constructed at the same time as the channel above it and a simple cut and cover. The tunnel was officially opened on May 20, 1972.

## Description

The tunnel links Highway 406 on the west side of the canal, which travels north to St. Catharines to Highway 140 on the east side, which travels south to Port Colborne. Niagara Regional Road 27 also provides a connection from Welland eastward to Niagara Falls.
The tunnel provides four lanes for traffic, two in each direction, separated by a full-height concrete wall. There is also a sidewalk for pedestrian use in the westbound section.

## History

The Main Street Tunnel, like the nearby Townline Tunnel to the south, was constructed in the early 1970s as part of the Welland Bypass of the Welland Canal. It was built using a cut and cover technique, whereby the tunnel was excavated, the concrete poured, and the structure buried, on top of which the canal channel was built. This avoided costly boring beneath an active waterway; the structure cost C$11 million. This price was split 50–50 between Transport Canada and the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority. The tunnel opened with a parade featuring the Welland Police pipe band and various officials on the morning of May 20, 1972.
# Kim Min-seo (disambiguation)

Kim Min-seo (Korean: 김민서) may also refer to:
* Kim Min-seo (badminton) (born 1985 as Kim Mi-young), South Korean female badminton player
* Kim Min-seo (born 1996) better known by stage name Minseo, South Korean singer
* Kim Min-seo (born 1997) better known by stage name Saya [ko], South Korean singer
* Kim Min-seo (actress, born 2009), South Korean child actress
# Louisiana's 31st State Senate district

Louisiana's 31st State Senate district is one of 39 districts in the Louisiana State Senate. It has been represented by Republican Louie Bernard since 2020, succeeding term-limited fellow Republican Gerald Long.

## Geography

District 31 covers the Central Louisiana parishes of Red River and Sabine as well as parts of Grant, Natchitoches, Rapides, and Winn Parishes, including some or all of Alexandria, Natchitoches, Many, Winnfield, and Coushatta.
The district is split between Louisiana's 4th and 5th congressional districts, and overlaps with the 7th, 13th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, and 27th districts of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

## Recent election results

Louisiana uses a jungle primary system. If no candidate receives 50% in the first round of voting, when all candidates appear on the same ballot regardless of party, the top-two finishers advance to a runoff election.

### 2019

2019 Louisiana State Senate election, District 31 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Louie Bernard | 18,529 | 55.3 |
| | Republican | Trey Flynn | 8,596 | 25.7 |
| | Republican | Douglas Brown | 6,381 | 19.0 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 33,506 | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### 2015

2015 Louisiana State Senate election, District 31 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Gerald Long (incumbent) | Unopposed | 100 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | Unopposed | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### 2011

2011 Louisiana State Senate election, District 31 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Gerald Long (incumbent) | Unopposed | 100 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | Unopposed | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### Federal and statewide results

| Year | Office | Results |
| 2020 | President | Trump 75.2–23.4% |
| 2019 | Governor (runoff) | Rispone 66.8–33.2% |
| 2016 | President | Trump 73.1–24.2% |
| 2015 | Governor (runoff) | Vitter 56.4–43.6% |
| 2014 | Senate (runoff) | Cassidy 71.8–28.2% |
| 2012 | President | Romney 71.5–26.9% |
# Louisiana's 33rd State Senate district

Louisiana's 33rd State Senate district is one of 39 districts in the Louisiana State Senate. It has been represented by Republican Stewart Cathey, Jr. since 2020, succeeding fellow Republican Mike Walsworth.

## Geography

District 33 covers much of North Louisiana's border with Arkansas, including all of Union and West Carroll Parishes and parts of Claiborne, Lincoln, Morehouse, and Ouachita Parishes. Towns entirely or partially within the district include Oak Grove, Bastrop, Farmerville, Swartz, Monroe, West Monroe, Claiborne, Homer, and Haynesville.
The district is split between Louisiana's 4th and 5th congressional districts, and overlaps with the 11th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 19th districts of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

## Recent election results

Louisiana uses a jungle primary system. If no candidate receives 50% in the first round of voting, when all candidates appear on the same ballot regardless of party, the top-two finishers advance to a runoff election.

### 2019

2019 Louisiana State Senate election, District 33 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Stewart Cathey, Jr. | 16,626 | 51.9 |
| | Republican | Wade Bishop | 15,381 | 48.1 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 32,007 | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### 2015

2015 Louisiana State Senate election, District 33 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Mike Walsworth (incumbent) | 15,891 | 62.3 |
| | Republican | Vance McAllister | 9,626 | 37.7 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 25,517 | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### 2011

2011 Louisiana State Senate election, District 33 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Mike Walsworth (incumbent) | Unopposed | 100 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | Unopposed | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### Federal and statewide results

| Year | Office | Results |
| 2020 | President | Trump 72.8–26.0% |
| 2019 | Governor (runoff) | Rispone 65.3–34.7% |
| 2016 | President | Trump 72.4–25.3% |
| 2015 | Governor (runoff) | Vitter 60.1–39.9% |
| 2014 | Senate (runoff) | Cassidy 71.4–28.6% |
| 2012 | President | Romney 71.0–27.8% |