OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pseudolepicoleaceae

Pseudolepicoleaceae is a family of liverworts in the order Jungermanniales.

## List of genera

* Archeophylla Schuster 1963
* Castanoclobos Engel & Glenny 2007
* Chaetocolea Spruce 1885
* Herzogiaria Fulford ex Hässel de Menendez 1981
* Isophyllaria Hodgson & Allison 1965 [Fulfordiella Hässel de Menendez 1974]
* Pseudolepicolea Fulford & Taylor 1960 [Archeochaete Schuster 1963; Lophochaete Schuster 1961]
* Temnoma Mitten 1867
# Aline Terry

Aline Terry was an American tennis player active at the end of the 19th century. She was born in Princeton, New Jersey.
Terry won both the singles and the doubles title in the 1893 U.S. National Championships (now called the US Open) In the singles she defeated Augusta Schultz in two sets of 6–1 and 6–3, and she played the doubles with Harriet Butler defeating Augusta Schultz and M. Stone in two sets of 6–4 and 6–3. In 1894, as the defending singles champion, she automatically qualified for the final round in singles under the challenge rule; however, she lost against Helen Hellwig 5–7, 6–3, 0–6, 6–3 and 3–6.
According to Bud Collins there is little more known about Aline Terry other than that she did not compete in the championship again after 1894. According to the multiple-time champion Juliette Atkinson, Terry was as "soft as a cat on a banana and ran after the balls like a tiger."

## Grand Slam finals
### Singles (1 title)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1893 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Augusta Schultz | 6–1, 6–3 |

### Doubles (1 title)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1893 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Harriet Butler | Augusta Schultz M. Stone | 6–4, 6–3 |
# Sokol Fortress (Piva)

Sokol was a hill-side fortress located near the confluence of the rivers Piva and Tara, today south of the village of Šćepan Polje at the border of Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina. It's also referred to as Sokol grad and Soko.
The fortress was believed to have been mentioned as međurječje lit. 'the place between the rivers' in 10th century sources, and became known as Sokol under the rule of Stjepan Vukčić Kosača in the 15th century. Below the fortress is the Zagrađe Monastery [sr], a monastery of the Serbian Orthodox Church dedicated to St. John the Baptist.

## Gallery

* Ruins of the medieval fortress Soko Grad
* Location of Fortress Soko in 1444, within the Duchy of Saint Sava
* Fortress Soko in 1441, during the breakthrough of Herzog Šćepan to Lordship of Zeta.
* Map of the Sanjak of Herzegovina in 1600 indicating Soko near Piva and Tara
# S. K. Tressler

Shushil Kumar Tressler is a Pakistani Christian and former government minister.

## Early life

He was born in Sialkot, Pakistan. He joined the Pakistan Military Academy in 1955.

## Career

He rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
He then joined the foreign service. He served as chief of protocol for a while and then was appointed chairman of the National Council of Social Welfare.
He was the director general of Pakistan's Foreign Service Academy from March to September 1994.
In 2001, he was appointed as minister of culture, sports, tourism and youth affairs, and minorities. He was the only Christian in the cabinet.

## Recognition

Tressler was awarded Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military) for his service to the country.
He was chief guest at a memorial meeting convened by History and Archaeology Association to observe the 750th death anniversary of the great mystic poet of Sindh, Lal Shahbaz Qalandar.
Tressler chaired a seminar ‘Role of Civil Society in 21st century’ organized by Department of Communication and Media studies at Fatima Jinnah Women University in collaboration with the Human Rights and Minorities Department to mark International Human Rights Day.
# Roslyn Pope

Roslyn Pope (October 29, 1938 – January 18, 2023) was an American civil rights activist and academic. Pope is best remembered as an author of An Appeal for Human Rights while the president of the student government at Spelman College during the 1960 Atlanta Student Movement. The Appeal was first published as a paid advertisement in the Atlanta Constitution in March 1960. Pope received an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from Spelman College in 2013 for her years of service as a civil rights activist and educator.
She died on January 18, 2023, in Arlington, Texas.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Harry G. Lefever, Undaunted by the Fight: Spelman College and the Civil Rights Movement, 1957/1967. Macon, GA: Mercer University Press, 2005; pg. 27.
* ↑ "Dr. Roslyn Pope". Humanity in Action USA. June 2018.
* ↑ Warren, Michael (13 February 2023). "Roslyn Pope, author of 'Appeal for Human Rights,' dies at 84". The Independent. Archived from the original on 13 February 2023. Retrieved 13 February 2023.
* This biographical article about a United States activist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
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# Robert King (jurist)

Robert King LL.D. (1600 – 6 November 1676) was an English jurist and Master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.

## Life

He was a native of Kent. He matriculated as a pensioner of Christ's College, Cambridge, 5 July 1617, graduated B.A. in 1620–1, and proceeded M.A. in 1624. In 1625 he was elected to a fellowship at Trinity Hall, which he held till 1636.
On 16 June 1628 he was sworn and admitted a proctor in the Bishop of Ely's consistorial court by Dr. Thomas Eden. In 1636 he took the degree of LL.D., and on 10 October 1641 was admitted an advocate of the court of arches at Doctors' Commons. From 1641 to 1662 he was official to the Archdeacon of Suffolk, and from 1642 to 1646 commissary of the Suffolk archdeaconry. He was commissary of Sudbury archdeaconry for 1645 only, and official to the archdeacon of Sudbury, 1645 to 1674.
On the death of Thomas Eden (18 July 1645), Parliament (30 August) ordered the Fellows of Trinity Hall to suspend the election of any master until the university regulations had been carried out; but the fellows on 28 September petitioned for leave to elect in consequence of various inconveniences. Their prayer being granted, they elected John Selden (23 July), and upon his refusal to act King was chosen on 28 October and his election approved by the House of Lords on 6 November; but the Commons objecting, he was constrained to resign, and the fellows proceeded on 7 March 1646 to elect John Bond. This election received the approval of both houses on 26 March.
At the Restoration of 1660 King was re-elected and admitted to the mastership, 20 August 1660. In 1661 he was made vicar-general and principal official to Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely, and on 30 June 1662 the bishop placed him at the head of a commission to visit the diocese. He retained his chancellorship of Ely under Benjamin Laney, and was one of the commissioners for visiting the diocese in 1674.
King died on 6 November 1676, aged 76, and was buried in the chapel of Trinity Hall. A black marble slab to his memory, with a Latin inscription and coat of arms, is placed near the altar. His arms also appear on a window in the Master's Lodge. King married Frances, daughter of Jasper Wareyn of Great Thurlow, Suffolk. By her he had a son and daughter, who both predeceased him. Land which he had purchased at Great Thurlow he left by will to three grandsons, Robert, Henry, and Thomas King.
# AMD Dragon

AMD Dragon is a platform engineered for gamers, designed for use with the AMD Phenom II X4 processor family. The goal for the platform is to offer the user a powerful gaming system.
Having a level 3 cache memory of 6 megabytes and support for the latest DDR3 memories, AMD claims the Dragon platform will allow for up to 20 percent faster performance than previous platforms.
The first versions are available for mainboards offering an AM2+ socket, supporting DDR2 memories, but the AM3 socket using DDR3 memory will be the primary socket type for the Dragon platform.
A system conforming to the platform specification was said to be a combination of a Phenom II X4 processor and a mainboard using a chipset from the AMD 700 chipset series, along with a graphics card of the ATI Radeon HD 4800 series. Pre-built systems using the platform were offered by Dell, HP and Alienware among others.
# Puzzle'n Desu!

Puzzle'n Desu! is a Japan-exclusive puzzle game for the Super Famicom released on April 14, 1995 by Nichibutsu. It stars an unnamed gnome who has to push boxes.

## Gameplay

The main objective of the game is to push boxes to make a group of 3 boxes. Once the group is made, the boxes will pop out. When all the boxes disappear, the game moves onto the next stage. If a player makes any mistakes, they can press L+R that plays a jingle and the screen will fade to white before resetting the stage.
The game supports up to four players via the Super Multitap accessory from Hudson Soft. All the players are colored differently. Multiplayer mode allows you to choose one of the stages in the game.
The game also features a stage builder which allows the player to make their own stage and test it.
The game even features a sound test as well as a settings menu in which the player can either listen to music, sounds, or change the options.
# Rákóczi Stadion

Rákóczi Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Kaposvár, Hungary. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Kaposvári Rákóczi FC. The stadium is able to hold 7,000 people. It has 4,500 seats.
# Salcia, Teleorman

Salcia is a commune in Teleorman County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Băneasa, Salcia, and Tudor Vladimirescu.

## Natives

* Zaharia Stancu (1902–1974), prose writer, novelist, poet, and philosopher
# Agge

Agge, AgGe, AgGE, or AGGE may refer to:

## Places

* Agge, a village in Ekeremor, Bayelsa State, Nigeria
* Agge, a village near Shashamane, Ethiopia
* Balalae Airport, in the Solomon Islands (ICAO code: AGGE)

## Science and technology

* Agarose gel electrophoresis, a technique in microbiology.
* Agalinis georgiana, the beach false foxglove plant (USDA code: AGGE), also known as Agalinis fasciculata

### Silver and germanium

* Compounds formed by silver and germanium. These elements may form:
** A common alloy used for many purposes including sterling silver
** A crystal structure
** A metal-semiconductor interface; see metal-induced gap states

## Other uses

* Agge, the father of Sven Aggesen, a Danish historian
* Sawdhan Agge, an album by Indian comedian Bhagwant Mann.
* Ad hoc Group of Governmental Experts, a title given to many committees of the United Nations
# Rosebud, Warrick County, Indiana

Rosebud is an unincorporated community in Greer Township, Warrick County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## Geography

Rosebud is located at 38°11′39″N 87°24′37″W﻿ / ﻿38.19417°N 87.41028°W﻿ / 38.19417; -87.41028.
# Robert Hungerford

Robert Hungerford may refer to:
* Robert Hungerford, 2nd Baron Hungerford (1409–1459), the second but eldest surviving son of Walter, Lord Hungerford
* Robert Hungerford, 3rd Baron Hungerford (1431–1464)
* Robert Hungerford (MP for Calne), in 1553, MP for Calne (UK Parliament constituency)
# Risk-adjusted net present value

In finance, risk-adjusted net present value (rNPV) or expected net existing value (eNPV) is a method to value risky future cash flows. rNPV is the standard valuation method in the drug development industry, where sufficient data exists to estimate success rates for all R&D phases. A similar technique is used in the probability model of credit default swap (CDS) valuation.
rNPV modifies the standard NPV calculation of discounted cash flow (DCF) analysis by adjusting (multiplying) each cash flow by the estimated probability that it occurs (the estimated success rate). In the language of probability theory, the rNPV is the expected value. Note that this in contrast to the more general valuation approach, where risk is instead incorporated by adding a risk premium percentage to the discount rate, i.e. as opposed to weighting the cash flows.
# DC Central Kitchen

DC Central Kitchen is a nationally recognized "community kitchen" that recycles food from around Washington, D.C., and uses it as a tool to train unemployed adults to develop work skills while providing thousands of meals for local service agencies in the process. Chef José Andrés serves on the board.

## History

DC Central Kitchen was founded in 1989 by Robert Egger. Egger was working in the bar/nightclub scene in DC when he and his wife were talked into volunteering with a church group that bought food to prepare and distribute from the back of a van. Its first major food recovery was from the 1989 inaugural party for President George H. W. Bush.
That same year, DC Central Kitchen started a culinary training program. In 2011, the organization started its Healthy Corners Initiative in an effort to bring affordable produce to low-income neighborhoods.
In 2017, the organization joined with The Craig Newmark Philanthropic Fund to run a matching campaign during the Campus Kitchens Project fundraising challenge, "Raise the Dough." That same year, the Washington Capitals teamed up with SuperFD Catering to create a cookbook pledging to donate one hundred percent of the proceeds from sales to DC Central Kitchen.
Since its creation, the Kitchen has served over 21 million meals, graduated over 700 formerly homeless men and women from its Culinary Job Training program, and replicated its model on college and high-school campuses through its program The Campus Kitchen Project.
# Pseudochrobactrum

Pseudochrobactrum is a genus of bacteria from the family of Brucellaceae.
# Allahmədətli

Allahmədətli (also, Allahmədədli and Alakhmadatli) is a village and municipality in the Imishli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 383.
# Aggarwal

Aggarwal is a surname. See List of Agrawals.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Aarthi Aggarwal (active from 2001), Indian actress who primarily acts in Telugu films
* Ankit Aggarwal (born 1983), Indian cricketer
* Anu Aggarwal (born 1969), Indian model and film actress
* Bharat Aggarwal, Indian-American biochemist
* Faqir Chand Aggarwal (born 1932), Indian politician
* Jai Bhagwan Aggarwal (born 1952), Indian politician
* Jai Parkash Aggarwal (born 1944), Indian politician
* K. K. Aggarwal (born 1948), Indian electronic and communications engineer and IT specialist
* K. K. Aggarwal (cardiologist) (born before 1979), Indian cardiologist
* Kajal Aggarwal (born 1985), Indian actress who primarily acts in Telugu and Tamil films
* Mira Aggarwal (born 1961), Indian politician
* Neha Aggarwal (born 1990), Indian female Olympic table tennis player
* Pramod Agarwal, Indian businessman
* Raj Aggarwal (born before 1958), Indian author and contributor to the fields of finance and international business studies
* Raj K Aggarwal (born 1949), pharmacist, public health specialist, businessman and first Honorary Consul for India in Wales
* Rakesh Aggarwal (born 1975), British businessman
* Sudarshan K. Aggarwal (born 1935), Indian physician and radiologist
* Vinod Aggarwal (born 1953), American academic political scientist
* Radhika Aggarwal, Indian entrepreneur
# Ryann Donnelly

Ryann Donnelly was born in Olympia, Washington. With friends from high school Jonah Bergman and Steve Bonnell, Ryann formed the band Schoolyard Heroes. Their debut album was The Funeral Sciences, and their second album, Fantastic Wounds, was a cult hit. In 2007 Schoolyard Heroes released Abominations, for which two music videos were made. Abominations received generally positive reviews from music critics. The band announced their break-up on November 20, 2009.
Ryann started a similar band, Blood Cells, with Jonah Bergman and two new members in early 2010. After only a few shows together, Ryann left the band and moved to New York, where she started producing pop music through her own label The Lonely Hearts Singles Club. Ryann played similar pop music with Mark Gajadhar, drummer of The Blood Brothers, as the duo Weekend.
Ryann currently lives in London, where she completed a Ph.D. at Goldsmiths, University of London. She has recently been performing in gallery settings, providing a live soundtrack for audio visual installations. She released an edited version of her Ph.D. thesis called "Justify My Love: Sex, Subversion, and Music Video" in April 2019.
Musically, Ryann has expressed influences from singers such as Courtney Love and Madonna.
# Rosa Sicari

Rosa Sicari is an Italian Paralympian.
She competed at the 1972 Summer Paralympics winning a gold medal in table tennis, and bronze medal, 1976 Summer Paralympics, and 1980 Summer Paralympics, winning a bronze medal in table tennis.
# Robert Tudway

Robert Charles Tudway (4 July 1808 – 20 October 1855) was a British Conservative politician.
Tudway was the son of former Wells Tory MP John Paine Tudway. In 1846, he married Maria Catherine Miles, daughter of Sir William Miles and Catherine née Gordon, and they had at least one child: Charles Clement Tudway.
Tudway was first elected Conservative MP for Wells at the 1852 general election and held the seat until his death in 1855.
# A Cold Piece of Work

A Cold Piece of Work is an album by American rapper Jay Tee, from N2Deep/Latino Velvet.

## Citations

* ↑ "Track Listing at Allmusic". Retrieved 22 March 2011.
* ↑ "A Cold Piece of Work at CD Universe". Retrieved 22 March 2011.
# 19th Street

19th Street may refer to:
* 19th Street (IRT Second Avenue Line), a defunct New York City Subway station
* 19th Street station (DC Streetcar), a light rail stop in Washington, D.C.
* 19th Street station (H&M), a defunct Hudson and Manhattan Railroad (PATH) station
* 19th Street station (SEPTA), a subway station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* 19th Street Oakland station, an underground Bay Area Rapid Transit station located in Downtown Oakland, California
# Prime Minister Abbott

Prime Minister Abbott may refer to:
* John Abbott, Prime Minister of Canada (1891-92)
* Tony Abbott, Prime Minister of Australia (2013-15)
# SULFA

SULFA, short for Surrendered ULFA, refers to former members of the United Liberation Front of Assam that have surrendered to the Indian government.
Since 1990, the government of India has been attempting to capture members of ULFA. In 1992, a large group of high-ranking leaders and members surrendered to government authorities, which was the first time ex-ULFA members were referred to as "SULFA". However, those that surrendered were disarmed by the government, leaving them without a means of defence against retaliation from their ex-associates. They were also offered bank loans to start a new life, in return for providing information to the government about the ULFA.
# Rubiteucris

Rubiteucris is a genus of plants in the family Lamiaceae, first described in 1929. It is native to southern China, the Himalayas, and Myanmar.

## Species

* Rubiteucris palmata (Benth. ex Hook.f.) Kudô – Assam, Bhutan, Nepal, Sikkim, Gansu, Guizhou, Hubei, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Taiwan, Tibet, Yunnan
* Rubiteucris siccanea (W.W.Sm.) P.D.Cantino – Sichuan, Yunnan, Myanmar
# S. Nandagopal

S. Nandagopal (1946 – 14 April 2017) was an Indian sculptor and painter, known for his sculptures in metal. He was one of the last members of the Madras Art Movement which pioneered modernism in art in south India and the son of K. C. S. Paniker, the founder of the movement as well as the Cholamandal Artists' Village. A two-time recipient of the Lalit Kala Akademi Award, Nandagopal was awarded the Jindal Stainless Steel Award for Sculpture in 2002.

## Biography

S. Nandagopal was born in 1946 at Bengaluru, in the south Indian state of Karnataka to K. C. S. Paniker, noted painter, a former principal of the Government College of Fine Arts, Chennai and the founder of Cholamandal Artists' Village. His under graduate studies were at Loyola College, Chennai and after earning a bachelor's degree in physics in 1966 from the University of Madras and joined the Government College of Fine Arts, Chennai to secure a diploma in fine arts in 1971. He moved into Cholamandal Artists' Village, following his father, in 1972. His focus was in sculptures, mostly in copper and bronze, and he was known for large metal sculptures. Later, he also indulged in painting and wrote a book on his father, titled Paniker, which is one of the few studies on K. C. C Paniker. His contributions were also reported in the establishment of an open-air theatre and the Museum of the Madras Art Movement at Cholamandal and his works have been exhibited in several exhibitions including the exhibition at the Singapore Art Museum in 2006 where most of his works were in display.
Nandagopal was married to Kala and the couple had a daughter, Pallavi. He died on 14 April 2017, at the age of 71, succumbing to a massive cardiac arrest, at his residence in Cholamandal Artists' Village.

## Awards and honours

Nandagopal, who considered the noted sculptor, P. V. Jankiram, as his mentor, received his first major honour in the form of Lalit Kala Akademi Award in 1970. This was followed by a number of awards which include another Lalit Kala Akademi Award in 1978, the gold medal at the IVth International Triennale in New Delhi in 1978 and the Jindal Stainless Steel Award for Sculpture in 2002. He was also a recipient of fellowships such as Homi Bhaba Fellowship (1980), British Council Travel Grant, ICCR Travel Grant (1985) and Government of India Senior Fellowship (1990) and he featured in two Oxford University Press publications, The Madras Metaphor (1993) and The Algebra of Figuration (2000). He was also nominated as an advisor to the National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi.
# Robert Tucker (boat designer)

Robert Tucker (died 1998) was a sailor and boat designer from the United Kingdom. His designs covered a wide range of yachts, but he is principally known for smaller models, of which one source names 18 varieties dating from 1954 to 1972. He is notable for having designed one of the first trailer sailers, the Silhouette.

## Boat designs

* Matilda 20
* Silhouette (boat)
# Rise of Nations (disambiguation)

Rise of Nations is a series of real-time strategy video game. It includes:
* Rise of Nations, the first video game in the series
* Rise of Nations: Thrones and Patriots, the expansion pack to the original game
** Rise of Nations: Extended Edition, the re-release of the original game and the expansion
* Rise of Nations: Rise of Legends, a real-time strategy fantasy spin-off of the series
* Rise of Nations, a Roblox grand strategy game inspired by Hearts of Iron IV
# Atlanta and Florida Railway

In July 1886, the Atlanta and Florida Railway was chartered as the Atlanta and Hawkinsville Railroad to connect Atlanta, Georgia, and Hawkinsville, Georgia. The Atlanta and Florida Railroad name was instituted in 1887, and in November 1888, the railroad reached Fort Valley, 105 miles from Atlanta; however, it never reached Hawkinsville.
The company was reorganized as the Atlanta and Florida Railway in 1893 while Colonel Ira Yale Sage was its president, and the property was sold to the Southern Railway in 1895.
# Ryūsaku Chiziwa

Ryūsaku Chiziwa (千々和 竜策, Chiziwa Ryūsaku, born May 27, 1969) is a Japanese voice actor from Tokyo, Japan working for Artepro.

## Voice roles

* Aqua Kids
* Basilisk: The Kouga Ninja Scrolls
* Digimon Savers
* Elemental Gelade
* Gokusen
* Hellsing Ultimate - Old Tourist (Ep. 3)
* Le Chevalier D'Eon
* Planetarian: The Reverie of a Little Planet
* The Galaxy Railways
* Tokyo Majin Gakuen Kenpucho: Tou
* Yoshimune

### Tokusatsu

* Kamen Rider Kiva - Rhinoceros Fangire (Ep. 13 - 14)
* Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger - Beautiful Zoreamer (Ep. 38)

### Dubbing

* The Big Bang Theory – Leonard Hofstadter (Johnny Galecki)
* Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (2009 WOWOW edition) – Kao Kan (Ric Young)
* Overheard – Johnny Leung (Sean Lau)
* Overheard 2 – Manson Lo Man-sang (Sean Lau)