OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Powell (footballer)

Robert Powell (born 19 March 1976) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond Football Club and St Kilda in the Australian Football League (AFL).
After spending a year on Collingwood's list, where he played in the reserves, Powell was traded to Richmond in a swap for Matthew Francis.
Powell, a forward, had to wait until round 15 of the 1996 AFL season to make it into the Richmond seniors. On debut, against Melbourne, he was unable to kick a goal but instead registered five behinds. He still finished the year with 15 goals, five of which came in a win over Geelong.
The former North Heidelberg player started the 1997 season in Richmond's best 21 but again had his biggest impact in the second half of the year. He received a nomination for the 1997 AFL Rising Star award in round 20, having managed 25 disposals and two goals against North Melbourne.
He played 18 of a possible 22 games in 1998 and made a further 13 appearances in 1999. Troubled by a hip injury, he put together only four games in 2000 and was delisted at the end of the year. He nominated for the 2000 AFL draft and was picked up by St Kilda, with the 75th selection. Calf injuries plagued his time at St Kilda and he played just 10 AFL games.In 2002 Powell joined the Silvan Football Club,in the YVMDFL, playing an important role in guiding the Cats to a dominant premiership later that year.
# Robert R. Prentis

Robert Riddick Prentis (May 24, 1855 – November 25, 1931) was a Virginia lawyer, politician and judge. He served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia from 1917 through 1931, and was the chief justice of the Court for the last five years on the bench.

## Early life and education

Prentis was born on May 24, 1855, to the former Margaret Ann Whitehead at the University of Virginia. His father Robert Riddick Sr. was a lawyer who became collector of internal revenue during the American civil war, as well as clerk of Albemarle county and proctor of the university. His education was very scant because of the American Civil War and death of his father.

## Career

When just a very young man, he worked for a short time in the clerk's office in Albemarle County, Virginia, and from there entered the University of Virginia in 1875. After graduating with a law degree, he opened a law office in Charlottesville in 1876. In 1878, however, he moved to Norfolk. An opportunity to practice with A.C. Withers was accepted in 1880 and Prentis moved to Suffolk, which was his home for the rest of his life. His first political office was as Mayor of Suffolk from 1883 to 1885. In 1894, he was elected Judge of the First Judicial Circuit of Virginia. He held that position until 1907 when he was appointed a member of the State Corporation Commission. In December 1916, he was elected to the Supreme Court of Appeals and, on March 10, 1926, became its first "Chief Justice". Prior to this, the judge longest in continuous service was called "President" of the court. He was on the court until his death in 1931.
In 1927, Governor Harry F. Byrd, Sr. appointed Prentis the chair of a Commission to recommend Constitutional amendments to give cities and counties greater flexibility. The commission became known as the Prentis Commission. Its recommendations were based on the New York Bureau of Municipal Research and a Virginian Citizens' Committee on Consolidation and Simplification in State and Local Governments. They were passed in two successive sessions of the General Assembly, and approved by the voters in a 1928 referendum.
Robert R. Prentis's brother-in-law was Nathaniel Beaman, Co-founder and President of the National Bank of Commerce of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mayor of Norfolk in 1901 (filled the remainder of predecessor's term). Beaman named his first son Robert Prentis Beaman, after Robert R. Prentis, and the name has subsequently passed to two other descendants. The latest, Robert Prentis Beaman III, followed in his namesake's footsteps, graduating from William and Mary Law School earning Order of the Coif honors, and currently resides in Portsmouth, Virginia.
# Robert Stewart MacDougall

Robert Stewart MacDougall FRSE LLD (5 June 1862 – 28 March 1947) was a Scottish entomologist, agriculturalist and zoologist. In authorship he appears as R. S. MacDougall.

## Life

MacDougall was born in Edinburgh on 5 June 1862. He was educated at George Heriot's School then studied sciences at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MA. He then began lecturing in Agricultural and Forest Zoology at the University of Edinburgh, before taking on the post of Professor of Biology at the Royal Dick Veterinary College in south Edinburgh.
In 1901 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir Isaac Bayley Balfour, James Cossar Ewart, Sir Francis Grant Ogilvie and Ramsay Heatley Traquair.
In the 1930s he lived at Ivy Lodge between Gullane and Dirleton in East Lothian. He died in Edinburgh on 28 March 1947.

## Family

He was married to Eliza Henrietta (“Lillie”) Huie (1862-1930). He remarried in 1936 to Kathleen Sussan.

## Publications

* Gall-Gnats Injurious to Osiers and Willows (1905)
* The Large Larch Sawfly (1906)
# Roberta Sheridan

Roberta B. Sheridan (ca. 1864-1918) was the first African American public school teacher in a Baltimore City public school.
Sheridan was born in Baltimore County to Daniel and Arietta Sheridan. A graduate of the city's “colored high and grammar school, and colored normal school,” Sheridan was appointed as teacher at the Waverly Colored Public School in 1888. Prior to her teaching appointment in Baltimore, Sheridan was employed as a teacher in Baltimore County, during the 1882-1883 and 1887-1888 school years. Her appointment at Waverly quelled seven years of protest over the lack of African-American teachers at the school.
While at Waverly, Sheridan married fellow teacher, George W. Biddle on July 26, 1892. A daughter, Hester Maud Biddle, was born in 1893. The couple separated after two years of marriage after claims of abuse by Sheridan towards Biddle. While Sheridan was denied a divorce twice, Biddle was granted a divorce in 1903 on the grounds of desertion. She began to use her maiden name again and resumed her work as a teacher in Baltimore. From the time of her divorce until her death in 1918 from “natural insufficiency” and “shock," Sheridan lived with her mother and daughter at 1441 North Carey Street in the neighborhood of Sandtown-Winchester.
# Robert de Limesey

Robert de Limesey (died 1117) was a medieval cleric. He became Bishop of Chester in 1085, then his title changed to Bishop of Coventry when the see was moved in 1102.
Robert was a chaplain to King William I of England before the king nominated Robert to the see of Chester on 25 December 1085. He may have come from a baronial family, as his surname derives from a territorial location. Robert was consecrated in 1086. At some point during the last years of Archbishop Lanfranc of Canterbury, Robert took over the abbey of Coventry as the seat of his bishopric, and managed to establish himself there permanently after Lanfranc's death. Coventry was a wealthy abbey, richer than Chester, and by making Coventry the cathedral, Robert increased the revenue of his see by a large amount.
In 1102, Robert was one of the bishops, along with Gerard, Archbishop of York and Herbert de Losinga, the Bishop of Norwich, who returned from Rome and told King Henry I of England that Pope Paschal II had told them privately that Henry could invest bishops as in the past, provided they were good men. This was during the height of the Investiture Crisis, and the pope later denied the story. Robert had been part of a royal delegation to the papal curia to seek a resolution to the dispute between the king and archbishop Anselm of Canterbury over lay investiture. Robert also had business of his own at Rome, as he had sought permission from the pope to relocate his see from Chester to Coventry. Robert's effort to secure papal permission for the relocation of his see was successful. But, not only did the pope deny Robert's story, Pascal excommunicated all three bishops. Along with William Giffard, Bishop of Winchester; Samson, Bishop of Worcester; Ralph Luffa, Bishop of Chichester; Gerard, Archbishop of York; and Herbert de Losinga, Robert in 1106 wrote to Anselm, who was then in exile over the investiture crisis, asking the archbishop to return to England. In 1106, with the settlement between the pope and the king, the pope pardoned Robert and the other bishops.
Robert died on 1 September 1117.
# Robert de Marny

Sir Robert de Marny or Marney was an English knight who resided and died in Leyre-Marney, Essex. In 1335 King Edward III accorded him confirmation of the de Marny family charter, dating back to 1266. De Marny was the son of Sir William de Marney and Catherine Venables. According to church registers (questionable as most registers didn't start until 1539) he married Alice le Lacer after 1362 and was succeeded by their son William, who subsequently became Sheriff of Essex. The date of marriage to Alice le Lacer is based on the death of her first husband, Sir William Bruyn d.1362, son of Maurice Bruyn according to his Inquisition Post Mortem. de Marny held several manors from the le Bruyn family via Alice le Lacer until his death when they reverted to William Bruyn's heir Ingram or Ingelram Bruyn. The Manors included Rownor, Fordingbridge, Beckenham and Southwokyndon (Hampshire, Kent and Essex)
De Marny fought in the Battle of Poitiers or Poictiers (1356) in which the English defeated the French. He is best remembered now from William Morris's fictional poem "The Haystack in the Floods," which imagines his death in a skirmish while attempting to reach English-held Gascony.
# Robert de Melun

Robert de Melun (died 1585), viscount of Ghent and marquis of Roubaix, was a nobleman from the Low Countries who fought in the Eighty Years' War.

## Life

Melun was the son of Hugues d'Epinoy and Yoldande de Warchin, lady of Roubaix, and was probably born towards the middle of the 16th century. In May 1574 Philip II of Spain appointed him commander of a bande d'ordonnance, but he was disqualified from receiving his commission after killing Philip of Mansfeld in a quarrel at court on 28 May. Mathieu Moulart, abbot of Saint-Ghislain, mediated a reconciliation between Melun and his victim's father, Peter Ernst I von Mansfeld-Vorderort.
As a leading member of the nobility, Melun was a signatory of the Pacification of Ghent and the Union of Brussels. He was appointed Governor of the County of Artois in October 1576, and on 11 September 1577 general of cavalry in the forces of the States General, trying to hold a middle position in the Dutch Revolt between the rebels of Holland and Zeeland, led by William the Silent, and the royal government headed by governor general Don John of Austria. Melun fought against royal forces in the Battle of Gembloux (1578). His views on the state of affairs gradually became more royalist, in part under the influence of Mathieu Moulart, who had become bishop of Arras in 1577. In 1578 Melun pressed the States General to reconcile with the king, and in 1579 he was among the signatories of the Treaty of Arras, by which Artois recognised the sovereignty of Philip II. He went on to serve as an officer under Peter Ernst von Mansfeld. On 10 May 1580 Melun accepted the surrender of François de la Noue, a Huguenot commander who had become a mercenary in Dutch service, and delivered him to the Prince of Parma in Mons with great shows of civility and regard. He took part in the Siege of Bouchain (1580) and the Siege of Tournai (1581), the latter defended by his sister-in-law, Marie-Christine de Lalaing, who was married to Pierre de Melun.
Robert de Melun was endowed with the lands confiscated from his brother, Pierre, who continued to support the revolt. He was also made Marquis of Roubaix, held a commission as a cavalry commander in the Army of Flanders, and was named a knight of the Golden Fleece. He died on 4 April 1585, from wounds sustained during the Siege of Antwerp, before being invested as a knight of the Fleece. He and his wife, Anne de Rollin, had been childless.
# Rock Island Railroad Bridge (Columbia River)

The Rock Island Railroad Bridge is BNSF Railway's bridge across the Columbia River, at Rock Island, Washington. The structure consists of one through truss, one deck truss, and an approach trestle.

## History

The bridge was originally built in 1892 for the Great Northern Railway. Bridging the Columbia River was an important component in completing Great Northern's transcontinental link the following year. The site was chosen at Rock Island, Washington for being the shortest distance between the banks of the Columbia River in Washington state. In 1925, it was decided to strengthen the main span in anticipation of increased traffic and heavier trains by reinforcing the structure with an additional outside truss frame.
# Roboquad

Referred to as "The first true robotic arthropod," Roboquad is one of the 5 robots that WowWee announced at CES in January 2007. It is a 4-legged robot that somewhat resembles a spider and a dog. Also designed by Mark Tilden, the Roboquad, like other WowWee robots, has multiple personalities, awareness of its surroundings, some autonomous behaviour and can be controlled via a remote.

## Features

* Five Scanning Sequences
   * Smart Scan: examines its surroundings and reacts to changes
   * Scan Left and Right: turns and faces any nearby object
   * Approach Nearest Object: moves towards the closest object it detects
   * Escape Walk: moves towards the largest open space it finds
   * Flinch Response: reacts to rapidly approaching objects
* Five Usage Modes:
   * Direct Control: user controlled movement
   * Autonomous Mode: self-directed interaction with its environment
   * Guard Mode: similar to Guard Mode on other WowWee bots, Roboquad reacts to noises and movement with sound effects.
   * Sleep: falls asleep after 5 minutes and powers down after 24 hours.
   * Demo: features a dance routine
* Edge Detection
* Remote Control: for controlling movement, programming, and adjusting personalities
* 72 Preprogrammed functions
* 40 programmable moves
* Demo Mode

## Hardware

* 4x leg motors
* 4x leg motor position sensors
* 2x head and neck motors (its head can swivel around completely)
* 2x lens-focused, face-mounted deep Infrared vision (13 ft range)
* 1x microphone
* 1x light sensor
* 1x Infrared remote control
* Requires 4 x C and 3 x AAA size batteries

## Personalities

Like other WowWee robots, the Roboquad has multiple 'personalities' which are dubbed 'States'. Those states are State of Awareness, State of Aggression and State of Activity, and they can each be set to low, medium or high. In the Awareness state, it spends more time scanning its surroundings. When its Aggression state is increased, its behaviour simulates anger and aggression and finally the higher the Activity state, the further and faster the Roboquad will wander.
With its light, sound and IR sensors, Roboquad is pre-programmed to simulate reactions to external stimuli and acts accordingly.

## Movement and Autonomy

The Roboquad's legs all swivel around and so it is able to walk forward, backwards and sideways at about the same rate and mobility. Its head is also able to swivel around completely, so it is able to scan its surroundings without turning its body.
In addition to its adjustable personalities (States), Roboquad's 5 different scanning sequences (described above in Features) are modulated according to how the personalities are tuned.
The documentation states that Roboquad's infrared sensors are sensitive enough to allow it to navigate doorways.
# Robinson Hall

Robinson Hall, at 118 Main St. in Robinson, North Dakota, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.
It is the town hall of Robinson. The building was built in 1935 as a Works Progress Administration project.
It was listed in conjunction with a study of historic resources titled "Federal Relief Construction in North Dakota, 1931-1943, MPS".
Robinson Hall is coincidentally also the name of an animal sciences program building built in 1976 on the North Dakota State University campus in Fargo, named after Dr. John Wade Robinson, "a highly influential and respected North Dakota veterinarian."
# Robinson Fresh

Robinson Fresh, a business brand of C.H. Robinson, is a global produce company, marketer, and distributor of fresh produce in both conventional and organic varieties.

## Company overview

Robinson Fresh is headquartered in Eden Prairie, MN. The company is a broker in several fruit and vegetable categories, working with a global network of growers and producers across 36 countries. Robinson Fresh works with several major brands in the fresh products industry.

### Key categories & expertise

Robinson Fresh is one of the largest produce companies in the world and an old school broker in multiple key produce categories, including berries, melons, tropical, asparagus, dry vegetables (peppers, squash, eggplant and cucumbers), and organics. The company adds cost under the guise of offering category management and inventory demand forecasting services, marketing support services and other customer resources.

#### Consumer & proprietary brands

Robinson Fresh is the exclusive marketer of several licensed consumer brands, including Mott's, Welch's, Tropicana, Green Giant Fresh, and Glory Foods. Robinson Fresh also owns the proprietary brands MelonUp!, Rosemont Farms, Happy Chameleon, and Tomorrow's Organics.

#### Organic offerings

In addition to its conventional produce, Robinson Fresh offers through their broker network a wide variety of organic products, specializing in organic root crops, citrus, and tropicals, as well as organic seasonal produce.

#### Food service

The company has specialized offerings for the food service industry.

## History
### Origins

Robinson Fresh has roots in fresh produce going back to 1905, when its parent company, C.H. Robinson, was founded in 1905 as a wholesale brokerage house, providing fresh produce throughout North Dakota and Minnesota. Robinson Fresh has expanded and evolved its fresh products business through grower development, acquisitions, agreements with brands, and proprietary seed development. C.H. Robinson has since expanded into logistics and transportation services for a wide range of products and industries, which today includes relationships with over 66,000 transportation companies worldwide.

### Expansion and acquisitions in fresh produce market

Before the creation of Robinson Fresh, C.H. Robinson acquired several firms specializing in produce, temperature-controlled logistics, and delivery of fresh products, including FoodSource Procurement LLC, Rosemont Farms, and Timco Worldwide.

### Creation of Robinson Fresh

In May 2014, C.H. Robinson created Robinson Fresh as a business brand focused exclusively on the marketing and distributing of fresh produce to try and change perception of being tied to the parent CH Robinson business of brokering trucks. The launch of Robinson Fresh unified the acquired operations of FoodSource, Rosemont Farms, and Timco Worldwide—as well as the longstanding fresh produce business of C.H. Robinson itself—as a single, global business brand.
# Rolando Mosca Moschini

Rolando Mosca Moschini, OMRI, OMI, VBD, OSGM, MKE, SMCOSG, OPMM, LOM, OMGDL (born 9 March 1939) is an Italian army general.
Mosca Moschini started his career as a cadet of the Nunziatella military academy of Naples. He was commissioned as an officer in 1959, and initially served with artillery units of the Italian army. In 1959, he become official of the Italian Army and was enlisted in the "Folgore" and "Mantova" artillery divisions.
Mosca Moschini served as a military attaché at the Embassy of Italy, London from 1980 to 1983, Commandant General of the Guardia di Finanza from January 1997 to March 2001, and as Chief of the Defence Staff from April 2001 to March 2004. In April 2004 he was named Chairman of the European Union Military Committee, an office he held until 7 November 2006, when he was succeeded by Henri Bentégeat.
The following day he flew in Italy to be appointed as military consultant within the general secretary of the Italian President Giorgio Napolitano, remaining in charge until his resignations in 2015. Subsequently, the Italian President Mattarella recalled him to same role. Moschini is also the High Council of Defence's secretary.

## Honours
### Italian

* Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
* Grand Officer of the Military Order of Italy

### Foreign

* Knight Grand Cross with Star Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (Germany)
* Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Gregory the Great (Holy See)
* Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary (Hungary)
* Knight Grand Cross of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George (House of Bourbon)
* Knight Grand Cross of the Order pro merito Melitensi (Sovereign Military Order of Malta)
* Commander of the Legion of Merit (United States)
* Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (Luxembourg)
# Rogoza (disambiguation)

Rogoza is a settlement in Slovenia.
Rogoza may also refer to:
* Rogoža, a village in Croatia
* Alexander Rogoza (1858–1919), Imperial Russian Army general (also transliterated from Cyrillic as Rohoza)
* Michael Rogoza (died 1599), Ruthenian bishop (also Rohoza)
* Rogoza (river), a tributary of Siret
# Rohoznice

Rohoznice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Rohoznice (Jičín District), a municipality and village in the Hradec Králové Region
* Rohoznice (Pardubice District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
# Rollier

Rollier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Auguste Rollier (1874-1954), Swiss physician known for research on Heliotherapy
* Charles Rollier (1912–1968), Swiss painter
* Baptiste Rollier (born 1982), Swiss orienteering competitor.
* Francois Rollier (1915–1992), educated and when younger employed as a lawyer, joined the Michelin company in 1956
* Michel Rollier (born 1944), French industrialist in the automobile industry