OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Valentine

Robert Valentine may refer to:
* Bob Valentine (referee) (born 1939), football referee
* Bob Valentine (footballer), rugby league and football (soccer) player
* Bob Valentine (baseball), baseball player
* Bobby Valentine (born 1950), baseball player and manager
* Rob Valentine (born 1950), mayor
* Rob Valentine (rugby) (born 1941), rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Robert Valentine (composer) (c. 1671 – 1747), Anglo-Italian composer
* Bob Valentine (speedway rider) (born 1940), Australian speedway rider
# Saint-Maur-sur-le-Loir

Saint-Maur-sur-le-Loir (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Maur on the Loir) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# James Mansel

Revd. Canon James Seymour Denis Mansel KCVO FSA JP, formerly Deputy Clerk of the Closet, Sub-dean of the Chapel Royal, Sub-Almoner, and Domestic Chaplain to Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom 1965–79.
Mansel was born in Leamington on 18 June 1907 and educated at Brighton College and Exeter College, Oxford, where he read French. He spent more than thirty years as a schoolmaster, first at Dulwich College 1934–39 and then at Winchester College 1939–65. In 1941, influenced by the then headmaster, Spencer Leeson, Mansel took holy orders and was successively assistant chaplain, chaplain and, from 1955–62, housemaster at Winchester.
In 1965 he abandoned teaching on being offered the posts of Sub-Dean of HM Chapels Royal, Deputy Clerk of the Closet and Sub-Almoner and Domestic Chaplain to the Queen on the recommendation of Bishop Roger Wilson of Chichester, Clerk of the Closet. Mansel was, in fact, the first full-time Chaplain to the Queen to be appointed.
He was a Canon and Prebendary of Chichester Cathedral from 1971–81 and became Canon Emeritus in 1981.
A Londoner by adoption and affection, Mansel worked as an assistant priest at St Margaret's, Westminster, after retirement from his chaplaincy, and in 1988 was appointed an honorary priest vicar at Westminster Abbey, an office he held until his death on 22 September 1995.
# Paul Ssemogerere

Paul Ssemogerere may refer to:
* Paul Ssemogerere (politician) (1932-2022), lawyer and politician in Uganda
* Paul Ssemogerere (bishop) (born 1956), Roman Catholic priest and bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kasana-Luweero
# Jarowar Jhumko

Jarowar Jhumko is a Bengali television soap opera that premiered on 22 August 2016, aired on Zee Bangla. It is produced by Snehasish Chakraborty. It stars Shweta Bhattacharya and Subhankar Saha in lead roles (after showing them as a couple in Tumi Robe Nirobe aired on the same channel). The show was telecasted from Monday to Sunday at 8:00 P.M. The show aired its final episode on 26 November 2017.

## Plot

Everyone thinks Jhumko is dead except Kohinoor, Hirok and Panna Lal. One day Kohinoor sees Jhumko in Biju's house. However, Jhumko is hiding her identity from Ginni Roy. She wants to take revenge from Ginni Roy for trying to kill her. Ginni Roy goes to a jewelry store where she chooses the best necklace for Tikli. But someone snatches it from her and that person buys with. The price was 50 lakhs but that person doubles the amount to 75 lakhs. Ginni Roy is shocked by hearing the price. She does not know that it is Jhumko who brought the necklace. Kohinoor, Tridha, and Tikli Biju's wedding rituals are going on. Jhumko says she will come at the wedding day of Biju and Tikli to shock Ginni Roy. Finally, Jhumko gets to know her mother's killers: they are none other than Hirok, Ginni Roy, and Kohinoor's mother. Jhumko vows to take revenge from all her mother's killers. Also, everyone in the Roy mansion gets to know that Jhumko is alive by Ginni Roy's informer. Later, Jhumko comes in front of everyone on the wedding occasion of Biju and Tikli and Trida is betrayed once again and she vows revenge on everyone.

## Cast

* Shweta Bhattacharya as Jhumko
* Subhankar Saha as Kohinoor
* Ankita Majumder as Jorowa
* Subhasish Mukherjee as Ajit Karmakar
* Madhurima Paul as Tridha
* Debjani Chattopadhyay as Gini
* Dipankar De as Pannalal Roy
* Kanchana Moitra as Ellora/Shona Bou
* Kushal Chakraborty as Hirak
* Arijit Chowdhury as Indranil Roy
* Sudipa Basu as Bhalo Bou
* Rajat Ganguly as Pannalal Roy's brother
* Twarita Chatterjee as Nolok
* Pushpendu Roy as Joy
* Meghna Mukherjee as Gunja
* Misty Das as Tikli
* Dolon Roy as Neelima Bose Jorowa's Saviour
* Arnab Chowdhury / Sabyasachi Chowdhury as Arnab
* Aloke Chatterjee as Mahendra
* Sanjib Sarkar as Rambesh
* Sucheta Chakraborty as Ator Masi
* Saurav Das as Baju
* Aritra Dutta as Beeru
* Soma Banerjee as Beeru's Mother
* Sankar Debnath as Beeru's father

## Remake

In Telugu it is remade on Zee Telugu channel named Swarna Palace. The series began on 26 July 2021.
# Robert Cornthwaite (bishop)

Robert Cornthwaite (9 May 1818 – 16 June 1890) was an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was last Bishop of Beverley and the first Bishop of Leeds.

## Early life and ministry

Robert Cornthwaite was born in Preston, Lancashire, the son of William and Elizabeth (née Cuerden) Cornthwaite. He entered St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw on 9 May 1830, and received the Tonsure and the four minor orders from Bishop Francis George Mostyn on 5 June 1841. During his last year at Ushaw, Cornthwaite taught Humanities.
He entered the English College, Rome on 30 September 1842, and took the oath there on 2 July 1842. He was ordained a subdeacon in December 1843, a deacon on 3 March 1844, and a priest on 9 November 1845. After leaving the English College on 13 April 1846, he joined the mission at Carlisle. He returned to Rome on his appointment as the Rector of the English College, Rome on 25 August 1851, remaining in that post until resigned in September 1857. On his return to England, he became the Missionary Rector of St Augustine's, Darlington and Secretary to William Hogarth, Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle. He was appointed Cameriere d'onore extra Urbem (Honorary Prelate) to His Holiness on 16 July 1858, and made Canon and Theologian of the Chapter of the Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle.

## Episcopal career

On 3 September 1861, Cornthwaite was appointed to succeed John Briggs as bishop of the Diocese of Beverley. His consecration to the Episcopate took place on 10 November 1861, the principal consecrator was Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster, with Thomas Grant, Bishop of Southwark, and Richard Roskell, Bishop of Nottingham serving as co-consecrators.
In December 1865, Cornthwaite brought the Little Sisters of the Poor to Leeds. The sisters set up their first home in Hanover Square.
The "Great Convent Case" opened on 3 February 1869 at Westminster Hall with press interest. Sister of Mercy Susan Saurin accused her superiors of lying to Cornthwaite in addition to assault and imprisonment. Saurin had previously complained to the Bishop and the enquiry he created was held to be a "parody of justice". The Bishop was reprimanded for not fixing the “miserable squabbles of a convent”. Saurin was awarded fifty pounds in damages. The Daily Telegraph made a special publication on the "Inner Life of the Hull Nunnery Exposed" to cover the trial.
On the 20 December 1878, the Diocese of Beverley was suppressed and it was replaced by the dioceses of Leeds and Middlesbrough. Cornthwaite continued to serve as the Bishop of Leeds until his death on 16 June 1890, aged 72. He is buried at the Church of Mary Immaculate, Sicklinghall.
# Robert Grissold

Robert Grissold (died 1604) was an attendant of John Sugar, the Roman Catholic priest co-martyred at Warwick in 1604. His name is also given as Greswold or Griswold.

## Life

Grissold belonged to an ancient yeomanry family of Rowington. He was arrested in the company of the priest John Sugar on the highway as they were leaving Rowington. They were betrayed by a relative of Grissold who offered to let him leave. "Cousin, if you will go your way you may," said Clement ; but Robert replied, " I will not, except I may have my friend with me."
He is a Catholic martyr, beatified in 1987 by Pope John Paul II.
# Robert Ball

Robert Ball may refer to:
* Robert Ball (judoka) (born 1964), Australian judoka
* Robert Ball (naturalist) (1802–1857), Irish naturalist
* Robert James Ball (1857–1928), Canadian politician
* Robert M. Ball (1914–2008), American social security official
* Robert Stawell Ball (1840–1913), Irish astronomer
* Robert W. Ball (1943–2022), Canadian naval architect
* Robert Ball (artist) (1918–2008), British artist
* Robert Ball (bowls) (born 1956), Australian lawn bowler
* Robert Ball (mayor) (died 1635), mayor of Dublin
* Robert T. Ball Jr., public health and infectious disease specialist
* Bobby Ball (1944–2020), English comedian
* Bobby Ball (racing driver) (1925–1954), American racing driver
# Robert Ellin

Robert Ellin (1837–1904) was an English-born American stone and wood sculptor.
Ellin was born December 21, 1837, in Yorkshire, England. He was active in the United States 1867 to 1904. Not much is known about his life until his association with a fellow Englishman and Yorkshireman John William Kitson. Together they entered a mahogany breakfront in the 1876 Bi-Centential juried event in which they won a prize and much acclaim.
Robert Ellin established his firm as Robert Ellin & Co circa 1870 in NYC. He and John William Kitson joined forces in 1874 before the 1876 Bi-Centennial as Robert Ellin and Company. In 1879 they formally changed the firm's name to Ellin & Kitson. Following the early death of William Kitson in February 1888, the name of the firm was changed to Ellin, Kitson and Company. The Estate of John William Kitson became a silent partner until the estate sale of the business in 1904.
Ellin is mentioned in A History of the Metropolitan Museum of Art 1913 by Howe and Kent.
Robert Ellin was an astute businessman and promoter of his firm. In order to control costs he became involved in many mining and other supplies businesses. In 1872 Robert Ellin was elected a director of the Bay of Fundy Red Granite Company located in St. George, New Brunswick, Canada; Perth Amboy Terra Cotta Works; 1893 The Goodsell Marble Company Newark NJ. He was active in establishing the Metropolitan Museum of Art and was an officer of the Sculpture Society covering stone.
In July 1874 he filed for a trade mark name of Terra-Cotta in the Great Britain Patent Office In 1899 Ellin filed for a U S patent of a design for crushing or grinding mill, which was awarded to him in May 1900 Patent # 650, 798.
He is also noted to have carved the cherry frieze in Old South Church in Boston, Massachusetts between 1872 and 1875. Much of the finest work done by Ellin & Kitson has been in the magnificent group of private residences which have been the nucleus of our American art life ...sculpturing formalizing their partnership with emphasis in churches. They have been noted as specialty contractors in many buildings from NYC to Boston. Please see Ellin & Kitson for a list of some of the buildings with which they are associated.
In 1900 census he is noted to be living in Westchester, New York. He died February 3, 1904, in Yonkers, NY. At the time of his death, Ellin, Kitson & Co were working on Senator Clark of Montana's NYC home.
Ellin & Kitson worked with many notable architects and designers of the day: Thomas Wisedell, J C Cady, Robert J Withers, Vaux/ Withers, George B. Post, Kimball & Wisedell, Frederick Law Olmsted, and Richard Hunt among them.
# Robert D. Jacobs

Robert Durene Jacobs Jr. (died October 28, 1998) was an American academic who specialised in the literature of the Southern United States.
Originally from Mississippi, Jacobs served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II, before returning to the United States and becoming a university lecturer. He published works on topics including the Southern Renaissance and Edgar Allan Poe.

## Early life and education

Jacobs was a native of Bovina, Mississippi. His father was Robert Durene Jacobs.
Jacobs first attended Louisiana State University, before graduating from the University of Mississippi in 1937. He received an MA from the University of Mississippi in 1938.

### Military service and doctorate study

In January 1941, Jacobs enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. Within the next year, he completed training at MCB Quantico to become an officer and was commissioned second lieutenant. He was then promoted to the rank of Captain. From August 1942, he took part in the Guadalcanal campaign of World War II, engaging in battles at Lunga Point and the Matanikau River.
By June 1945, he held the rank of Major. That month, he was announced as a tutor for the Officers' Refresher Course at the Field Artillery School.
Jacobs later graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a PhD in English. While there, he taught the fiction writer John Barth in an undergraduate creative writing class.

## Academic career

In 1953, Jacobs began working at the University of Kentucky as an instructor in English, speech and dramatic arts.
He then joined Georgia State University in the 1970s, retiring as Callaway Chair professor of American literature in the 1980s.

## Writing career

In the 1950s, Jacobs co-edited a collections of essays with Louis D. Rubin Jr. titled Southern Renascence: The Literature of the Modern South. The pair edited another collection of essays in 1961, titled South: Modern South Literature in its Cultural Setting.
In 1969, he published Poe: Critic and Journalist.

## Personal life

Jacobs lived in Dunwoody, Georgia. In September 1945, he announced his engagement to Mildred Page Simons. They had a daughter called Bonnie Page Jacobs.
Jacobs's health deteriorated in his later years: he walked with a cane and suffered from memory problems. In October 1998, he disappeared while running errands and was found dead eight days later on October 28, having crashed his car into some trees near Douglasville, Georgia. He was 80 years old at the time of his death.
# Robert F. Sheehan

Robert Francis Sheehan (1922–1969) was an American photographer. He lived in Connecticut. Sheehan is known for his abstract color photography.
Ellen D'Oench, who directed Wesleyan University's Davison Art Center wrote about and catalogued his work. The Davison Art Center at Wesleyan University has a large collection of his works. The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City has a couple of his works in their collection.
# Robert Jocelyn, 1st Earl of Roden

Robert Jocelyn, 1st Earl of Roden (baptised 31 July 1731 – 21 June 1797) was an Irish peer and politician. He was the only son of Robert Jocelyn, 1st Viscount Jocelyn and his first wife Charlotte Anderson.
Jocelyn was MP for Old Leighlin from 1743 to 1756 and Auditor-General of the Exchequer from 1750 until his death.
He succeeded to the peerage on the death of his father on 3 December 1756, and on 1 December 1771, he was created Earl of Roden, of High Roding in County Tipperary. On the death of his cousin, Sir Conyers Jocelyn, 4th Bt, of Hyde Hall, Hertford, he also succeeded to the baronetcy.

## Family

On 11 December 1752, he married Lady Anne Hamilton (1730-1803), daughter of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Clanbrassill and his wife Henrietta Bentinck, daughter of William Bentinck, 1st Earl of Portland. The marriage was a happy one, and gave great pleasure to his father, who had been deeply saddened by his own wife's death.
He died in York Street, Dublin. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Robert Jocelyn, 2nd Earl of Roden, best remembered for the crucial, if somewhat ruthless, role he played in putting down the Irish Rebellion of 1798. The Dowager Countess, who spent much of her later life at her old home at Tollymore, County Down, describes the events of 1798 vividly in her diary.
The Jocelyns had eleven children in all. Their son George was MP for Dundalk, jointly with his elder brother. Their third son Percy Jocelyn became Bishop of Clogher, but his career was ruined by a notorious sex scandal in 1822, and he lived out his life under an assumed name. His disgrace is known to have profoundly affected the mental state of Lord Castlereagh, who apparently developed a paranoid delusion that he was to be charged in connection with the Jocelyn case: this is thought to have been a major factor in Castlereagh's suicide.
# Robert Hanbury

Robert Hanbury may refer to:
* Robert William Hanbury (1845–1903), British Conservative politician
* Robert Culling Hanbury (1823–1867), British Liberal and Whig politician
# Robert Hancock (engraver)

Robert Hancock (1730–1817) was an English engraver.

## Life

Hancock was born in Staffordshire, studied under Simon François Ravenet, and was at first engaged as an engraver at the Battersea Enamel Works under Stephen Theodore Janssen. In 1756 or 1757 he became draughtsman and engraver to the Worcester Porcelain Works, and engraved plates for the transfer-printed china for which the works became known. He was one of the proprietors of the works from 3 March 1772 till 31 October 1774, when he sold his share, after disputes with the other partners. He retained, however, till January 1804 his property in a house built by Richard Holdship on the works, which he had purchased from the mortgagees in 1769.
On leaving the Worcester works in 1774, Hancock is next supposed to have gone to the Staffordshire Potteries. It is said that on losing his savings in a bank failure he concentrated on engraving in mezzotint. In the latter part of his life he was living in Bristol. He died in October 1817, in his eighty-seventh year. Valentine Green and James Ross the line-engraver were his pupils.

## Works

Hancock on the transfer-printed Worcester porcelain uses the signature "R.H", "R.H.fecit", "R.Hancock fecit Worcester", "R. Hancock" (or just Hancock) "fecit", and other variations. The mark of Richard Holdship of the Worcester works was an anchor rebus, and the two marks sometimes occur together on the same piece of porcelain. Hancock's work often involved garden-scenes, milkmaid-scenes, and figures and half-lengths (especially of Frederick the Great).
After switching to the medium of paper, Hancock engraved, after Sir Joshua Reynolds, portraits of General William Kingsley, Lady Chambers, Miss Day (Lady Fenhoulet), Mark Noble (1784); after Joseph Wright of Derby, portraits of William Hopley, verger of Worcester Cathedral, of Wright, and of himself; and a portrait of John Wesley (1790), after J. Miller. About 1796, in Bristol, he drew small crayon portraits engraved by Richard Woodman for Joseph Cottle's Reminiscences: of Charles Lamb, William Wordsworth, Robert Southey, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. These were purchased for the National Portrait Gallery in 1877.
Hancock also engraved plates in Valentine Green's History of Worcester, and the plates in a folio bible published by Pearson & Rollason of Birmingham.
# Robert Hampson (sheriff)

Sir Robert Hampson (1537–1607) was one of the two Sheriffs of the City of London in 1599 with Edward Holmeden. He was an Alderman of the City of London and was knighted by King James I on his entry into England in 1603.

## Marriage

He married Katheren Goad (1553–1625), daughter of John Goad (alias Good), a Citizen of London and member of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors. She survived him and remarried to Sir John Rotheram, and was buried in St. Mary's Church, Watford, Hertfordshire, where survives her mural monument, a lady kneeling at a prie dieu with open book thereon. She is buried in the floor beneath (not with her first husband as his monument in St Mary Hill Church, Billingsgate, suggests), under a black slab inscribed as follows:
    "Seaventy two yeares goodnesse lyes inhum'd,
    Under this stone her bones may be consum'd,
    By time but memory,
    Shall with her soule live to Eternity.
    To rich and poore her children & her frends,
    Her life was dedicat; shee had noe ends,
    But Love and Charity; her good mind
    God grant to us which heere are left behind".
    "To ye memory of the virtuous Lady Katheren Rotheram late wife to Sr John Rotheram, first espoused to Sr Robert Hampson, knight & Alderman of London, by whome shee left two sonns and two daughters. Shee departed this life ye 22 of February Anno Dom. 1625 (A)etatis (suae) 72"

## Children

By his wife he had nine children, of whom four survived, two sons and two daughters:
* Nicholas Hampson (died 1637), died unmarried
* Sir Thomas Hampson, 1st Baronet (c. 1589–1655), created a baronet by King Charles I on 3 June 1642.
* Rebecca Hampson, wife of Sir Anthony Forest of Marston, Huntingdonshire.
* Elizabeth Hampson, who married three times:
** Firstly to John Hewet of Headly Hall, Yorkshire, by whom she had Sir John Hewet, 1st Baronet (c. 1598–1657)
** Secondly to Sir Gilbert Wakering, of Brockwith, Staffordshire
** Thirdly to Sir Robert Bevile, KB

## Death and burial

He died on 2 May 1607 and was buried in St Mary-at-Hill Church, Billingsgate, in the City of London. His funeral was marshalled and attended by the heralds. His mural monument existed (before the church was largely destroyed in the Fire of London in 1666) on the south wall of the choir inscribed thus, as transcribed in a later edition of the Survey of London by John Stow (c.1525-1605):
    "Here lye intombed the bodies of Sir Robert Hampson, Knt and Alderman of London, who deceased the 2d day of May 1607 in the 70 yere of his age. And of Dame Katharine his wife at whose charge this monument is erected. They had issue nine children, whereof four are living. The said Dame Katharine deceased ...."

## Sources

* Wotton, Thomas, The English Baronets, Volume 2, London, 1741, pp. 295–7, Hampson Baronets
* Betham, William, History of the English Baronets, Volume 2, London, 1802, pp. 5–8, Hampson Baronets
* Heraldic Visitation of Buckinghamshire, pp. 71–2, pedigree of Hampson
# Robert Hancock

Robert Hancock may refer to:
* Robert Hancock (footballer), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Robert Hancock (engraver), English engraver
* Robert E. W. Hancock, Canadian microbiologist
* Bob Hancock, Australian rules footballer for North Melbourne
# Robert Lightfoot

Robert Lightfoot may refer to:
* Robert Lightfoot (priest) (1883–1953), Anglican priest and theologian
* Robert Lightfoot (speedway rider) (born 1963), British former speedway rider
* Robert M. Lightfoot Jr. (born 1963), acting administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
# Robert Jambon

Colonel Robert Jambon (25 May 1925 – 27 October 2011) was a French military officer. He fought alongside Hmong fighters in the First Indochina War of the 1940s and 1950s. During his career he earned the title of Commander of the Legion of Honour and medals such as the Croix de la Valeur Militaire and the Ordre national du Mérite.
In October 2011, Jambon committed suicide in Dinan, France, by shooting himself on the steps of the Indochina Monument. According to a suicide note published by Ouest-France, he died to protest against what he saw as the indifference of the French government and media to the plight of the Hmong in modern-day Laos. He was 86 years old...
He was interred at the family vault in Riols, Hérault.
# Robert Power (Irish cyclist)

Robert Power (born 3 July 1971) is an Irish former cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1992 Summer Olympics. Power won multiple races as a junior and senior rider in Ireland.

## Biography

Power was born in Dungarvan, Ireland, in 1971, and was an All-Ireland Schoolboy champion in 1989. At the Irish National Cycling Championships, Power won the junior title in 1988, and the senior title in 1993. The year after winning his junior title, he was awarded with the Junior Sports Award for cycling by the Cork Examiner.
At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, he was part of the Irish team that finished in 17th place (out of 30 teams) that took part in the men's team trial. Power was also scheduled to race in the men's individual road race at the Olympics, but prior to the race he broke his collar bone in a fall while training. He also suffered internal bleeding on his kidneys, spending nearly two months in hospital. The injury led Power to retire from cycling at the age of 24. However, in 2012, Power made a return to racing.
Outside of cycling, Power was a professional photographer and also fished internationally for Ireland.