OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rowland Hill Berkeley

Rowland Hill Berkeley, J.P. (1849-1905) was an English grocery merchant, factory owner and Liberal Unionist politician, who served as Lord Mayor of Birmingham, dying in office.

## Life

Berkeley was born in late 1849 in Handsworth (then a village in Staffordshire, now a suburb of Birmingham), to Ann (née Hill) and John Berkeley, a coal dealer, both from Worcestershire.
He apprenticed as a grocer in Ashted Row, Birmingham, then set up his own grocery business, eventually operating throughout the city and neighbouring towns of West Bromwich and Walsall. He took up several directorships, including of Birmingham's Grand Hotel. He also owned the metal toy factory previously operated by Messrs. Hull and Collett.
He held a patent, for "Improvements in coal tongs, ice tongs, sugar tongs, fire iron tongs, and other like tongs" and petitioned for another, for the invention of "A new or improved hydraulic apparatus for drawing corks."

## Politics

Berkeley served on Birmingham City Council, being elected unopposed to Duddeston ward for the Liberal Unionist Party on 21 November 1892, having earlier served as chair of the Duddeston Ward Liberal Unionist Association. He served on the council's Gas Committee and chaired its Lunatic Asylum Commission of Visitors. In the latter role, he was instrumental in the creation of Hollymoor Lunatic Asylum — its official opening was postponed due to his death. He was appointed Lord Mayor in 1904.
He was also Birmingham's chief magistrate.

## Death

During the afternoon of 13 April 1905, Berkeley — a man generally in good health — complained of feeling unwell. He nonetheless continued to work, then attended the induction of a new rector, Denton Thompson, at St Martin in the Bull Ring with his wife and one daughter. He died at his home at 93, Harborne Road, Birmingham, that evening from "apoplexy" (now known as a haemorrhagic stroke), within minutes of collapsing. His dinner guests at the time included Edmund Whitcombe, superintendent of the Birmingham City Asylum, and the Berkeley's family physician and next-door neighbour, Dr Huxley, who despite their efforts were unable to revive him. On the evidence of these two medical men, the city coroner decided that no inquest would be necessary.
A commemorative service was subsequently held at the non-conformist Carr's Lane Chapel, where Berkeley had worshipped.
Obituaries were published in local newspapers, and in The Journal of Gas Lighting, Water Supply & Sanitary Improvement.
Former Lord Mayor Charles Gabriel Beale was returned to the post for what should have been the remainder of Berkeley's tenure.

## Personal life

Berkeley married Eliza, née Jeffrey, and they had two daughters, Elsie Ann and Kate. All survived him. Eliza lived into her nineties, dying during World War II.
Elsie (died 1967) married Edward Daniel Mason (died 1968) in 1911. Their son, Rowland Hill Berkeley Mason, known as Bill, was a successful documentary film director, and father of Nicholas Berkeley Mason, drummer in Pink Floyd.
# Rowland Hill (disambiguation)

Sir Rowland Hill (1795–1879) introduced postal reforms in the UK that led to the issuance of the world's first postage stamps.
Rowland Hill or Roland Hill may also refer to:
* Rowland Hill, 1st Viscount Hill (1772–1842), commanded British units in the Napoleonic Wars and later became Commander-in-Chief
* Roland Hill (cricketer) (1868–1929), Australian cricketer
* Roland Hill (journalist) (1920–2014), British journalist and biographer
* Rowland Hill (MP) (c. 1495–1561), Lord Mayor of London and publisher of the Geneva Bible
* Sir Rowland Hill, 1st Baronet (1705–1783), first of the Hill Baronets, of Hawkstone, MP for Lichfield
* Rowland Hill (preacher) (1744–1833), nonconformist leader and vaccination advocate
* Rowland Hill, 2nd Viscount Hill (1800–1875), British peer and MP for Shropshire
* Rowland Broadhurst Hill, Australian politician
* Rowland Hill (cricketer) (1851–1912), English cricketer
* Rowland Clegg-Hill, 3rd Viscount Hill (1833–1895), British peer
* Rowland Richard Clegg-Hill, 4th Viscount Hill (1863–1923), British peer
# 1984 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships

The 1984 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships were the 54th NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships to be held. Princeton University in East Rutherford, New Jersey hosted the tournament at Brendan Byrne Arena.
Iowa took home the team championship with 123.75 points and having one individual champion.
Jim Zalesky of Iowa was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler and Tab Thacker of North Carolina State received the Gorriaran Award.

## Team results

| Rank | School | Points |
| 1 | Iowa | 123.75 |
| 2 | Oklahoma State | 98 |
| 3 | Penn State | 70.5 |
| 4 | Nebraska | 61 |
| 5 | Oklahoma | 51.5 |
| 6 | Wisconsin | 49.5 |
| 7 | Iowa State | 40.25 |
| 8 | Louisiana State | 38.75 |
| 9 | Michigan State | 29.25 |
| 10 | Missouri | 29 |
| Reference: |||

## Individual finals

| Weight class | Championship match (champion in boldface) |
| 118 lbs | Carl DeStefanis, Penn State DEC Bob Hallman, Northern Iowa, 6–4 |
| 126 lbs | Kevin Darkus, Iowa State DEC Joe McFarland, Michigan, 9–6 |
| 134 lbs | Scott Lynch, Penn State DEC Greg Randall, Iowa, 13–6 |
| 142 lbs | Jesse Reyes, Cal State-Bakersfield DEC John Orr, Princeton, 19–11 |
| 150 lbs | Kenny Monday, Oklahoma State DEC Marty Kistler, Iowa, 7–2 |
| 158 lbs | Jim Zalesky, Iowa DEC Mark Schmitz, Wisconsin, 7–2 |
| 167 lbs | Mike Sheets, Oklahoma State DEC Lindley Kistler, Iowa, 9–0 |
| 177 lbs | Jim Scherr, Nebraska DEC Duane Goldman, Iowa, 3–2 |
| 190 lbs | Bill Scherr, Nebraska DEC Jim Baumgardner, Oregon State, 13–4 |
| UNL | Tab Thacker, North Carolina State DEC Gary Albright, Nebraska, 3–1 |
| Reference: ||
# Piz Terri

Piz Terri is a mountain in the Lepontine Alps, located on the border between the cantons of Ticino and Graubünden. At 3,149 metres above sea level it is the highest summit lying on the chain between Greina and Soreda Pass. Piz Terri overlooks Lake Luzzone in Val Blenio on its west side, Val Sumvitg on its north side and Lumnezia on its east side. Close localities are Olivone (Val Blenio) and Vrin (Lumnezia).
The lake named Laghet la Greina (0.183 km²) is located not far from the summit, on the northwest side of the mountain, at an elevation of 2,585 metres. The faces are steep. Only a small glacier, named Glatscher dil Terri, lies at the base of the north face. It previously extended down to the lake.
The summit can be reached by experienced hikers via a trail on the west ridge. The normal route starts above Lake Luzzone at the Motterascio hut (2,171 metres), owned by the Swiss Alpine Club.
# Rovescala

Rovescala is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 km southeast of Milan and about 25 km southeast of Pavia, in the Oltrepò Pavese.
# Roskilde Gymnasium

Roskilde Gymnasium is a gymnasium (upper secondary school) in central Roskilde, Denmark. It is based in the historical premises of Roskilde Cathedral School, facing the square in front of Roskilde Cathedral. The school has 1030 students and 90 teachers and a wide variety of study programs.

## History

Roskilde Cathedral School was established in the grounds outside Roskilde Cathedral as far back as 1020. in the 1960s it had outgrown its campus which could not be expanded due to the historical surroundings and it therefore moved to a new site on Holbækvej in Hyrdehøj in 1969. Roskilde Municipality established a temporary school in the old buildings and in 1979 it was taken over by Copenhagen County under the name Roskilde Amtsgymnasium. The school was taken over in 2007 when the Danish counties were abolished in the 2007 Danish Municipal Reform and changed its name to Roskilde Gymnasium.

## Campus

The main building facing the cathedral square is from 1842 and was designed by Jørgen Hansen Koch (1787–1860) in the Neoclassical style but integrates medieval parts. It has later been expanded several times. Most recently, a new Science Centre has been built in the so-called Latin Garden in 2012.

## Notable alumni

* Claus Larsen-Jensen, politician
* Mette Gjerskov, politician
* Zenia Stampe, politician
# Platymiscium parviflorum

Platymiscium parviflorum, synonym Platymiscium pleiostachyum, is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Central America: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Podkońska Wola

Podkońska Wola is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerniewice, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.
# Roselle Knott

Roselle Knott (born Agnes Roselle; March 19, 1865 – January 28, 1948), was a Canadian actress.

## Early life

Agnes Roselle was born in Ancaster, Hamilton, Canada West, the daughter of Abraham Rossell and Agnes Jane McDavid Rossell. (Birth years vary across sources, from 1863 to 1870.)

## Career

Roselle Knott began her stage career in Canada, at the Hamilton Academy of Music. In 1893 she debuted in New York, in a production of Shakespeare's As You Like It. She also appeared that year in an all-women cast of As You Like It, as a member of the Women's Professional League. In 1900, she starred in Quo Vadis at the Empire Theatre, and on tour in Chicago and Boston. Knott toured with Richard Mansfield's company in A Parisian Romance and Beau Brummel. She succeeded Julia Marlowe in the role of Mary Tudor in When Knighthood was in Flower by Charles Major, from 1902 to 1903. In 1906, she played the title role in The Duchess of Devonshire, written for her by Elizabeth Johnson Ward Doremus.
Knott was on stage in Logansport, Indiana in 1906, appearing in Alice Sit-by-the-Fire by James Barrie, when a fire began in the backstage. She was credited with calmly continuing her performance to prevent a panic, and no audience members died.
Knott retired from the stage in 1907, after a tour of Australia with her second husband's company. However, she was back to acting by 1911, playing older Shakespearean roles, including Lady Macbeth. In 1912 she toured North America in The Awakening of Helena Richie, and reportedly set off "a sort of Roselle Knott epidemic", as the name Roselle was given to new babies in the cities she visited: "I like the name myself, and do not wonder that mothers give it to their girl babies," she told 1912 newspaper.
She directed plays in Hamilton, and moved to New York City to start her own company in 1916. Knott retired again from acting in 1936, but after that taught acting in New York City. Among her students were Robert Montgomery and Miriam Hopkins.

## Personal life

Agnes Roselle married actor Thomas Knott in 1884. They had three children: Ivey, Viola, and Thomas Jr. Ivey died in infancy in 1885. Thomas Knott Sr. died in a sports accident in 1896. She married again in 1907, to theatrical producer Ernest George Montague Shipman. They divorced in 1912; he married young actress Nell Shipman soon after. Roselle Knott died in 1948, aged 82 years, in Hamilton. One of the many babies named for Roselle was her granddaughter, Roselle Heaps DeCarli (1930–2002).
# Roselle (1797 ship)

Roselle was launched at Hull in 1797. She spent much of her career as a West Indiaman, sailing between Leith and Jamaica. An American privateer captured her in 1814 and she wrecked on the Charleston Bar as the prize crew was bringing her to an American port.

## Career

Roselle first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1798 with Gourlay, master, Sibbald & Co., owners, and trade Leith–Jamaica. Sibbald & Co. had owned another Roselle, which had also sailed between Leith and Jamaica, and which was last listed in 1798. Captain David Gourley acquired a letter of marque on 31 January 1798.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1799 | D.Gourlay J.Staples | Sibbald & Co. | Leith–Jamaica | LR |
| 1805 | J.Staples W.Gray | Sibbald & Co. | Leith–Jamaica | LR |
Captain Staples had been a captain for Sibbald & Co.'s earlier Roselle. Captain William Gray acquired a letter of marque on 27 July 1811.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1812 | W.Gray | Sibbald & Co. | Leith–Jamaica | LR; repairs 1808 & 1810 |
| 1815 | W.Gray | Sibbald & Co. | Leith–Jamaica | LR; repairs 1810 |

## Fate

On 24 November 1814 Roselle sailed from Havana in convoy. Not long after, an American privateer of 14 guns captured Roselle, of Leith, Beatson, master at 31°00′N 70°10′W﻿ / ﻿31.000°N 70.167°W﻿ / 31.000; -70.167. The privateer also captured several other British merchantmen as well. The capture took place on 2 December, and the privateer was Kemp. Roselle subsequently was wrecked at Charleston, South Carolina.
An American account of the action reports that the convoy's escort, HMS Ister, had separated from the convoy the day before while chasing Kemp. Kemp returned to the convoy; Ister did not.
Kemp was a schooner of 228 tons (bm). At the time of her attack on the convoy she was armed with 12 guns and had a crew of 130 men under the command of Captain Wilson Jacobs. The convoy consisted of eight merchantmen with 46 guns and 134 men. Jacobs skillfully maneuvered Kemp to capture four of the merchantmen, Roselle among them. (Two more struck, but then escaped before Kemp could return to them to put a prize crew aboard.
The American account of the action refers to Roselle as Rosabella. Ten men from Kemp succeeded in boarding Roselle and capturing her, wounding three of her crew members in the process. She was carrying coffee and sugar, with her captors estimating the value of her cargo at $2–300,000.
As Roselle approached Charleston she was wrecked on the Charleston Bar. Later, a Royal Navy brig burnt the wreck.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Letter of Marque, p.85 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
* 1 2 3 Good (2012), p. 61.
* ↑ LR (1798), Seq.№R212.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List (4944). 3 February 1815.
* 1 2 3 4 Maclay (2004), pp. 429–423.
# Ross County

Ross County can refer to:
* Ross County, Ohio, a region in the United States
* Ross County F.C., a Scottish football club
* Ross-shire, a county in Scotland
# Plescioara

The Plescioara (in its upper course also Șipotu) is a right tributary of the river Jaleș in Romania. Its source is in the Vâlcan Mountains. It flows into the Jaleș upstream from the Sohodol Gorge. Its length is 9 km (5.6 mi) and its basin size is 36 km$^2$ (14 sq mi).
# Princess Rongchang

Princess Rongchang (1582–1647) was a Chinese princess, the eldest child of the Ming dynasty Wanli Emperor and his primary wife's, Empress Xiaoduanxian, only child.

## Biography

In 1596, Zhu Xuanying was given the title of Princess Rongchang. In May of the same year, she married Yang Chunyuan, for which Yang was granted a command by the Wanli Emperor. Their first son Guangkui was born in 1600.
Princess Rongchang's family remained closely connected to the imperial house, as shown by the appointment in 1608 of her eldest son to the Jinyiwei. In addition, the Ming Shilu note that she attended court to participate in ceremonies and rituals alongside her siblings, Princess Shouning, the King of Gui, and the King of Rui, right up until 1620.
In May 1621, Princess Rongchang's nephew, the Tianqi Emperor, conferred honours upon his paternal aunts and uncles. Princess Rongchang was given the title Princess Supreme Rongchang (Chinese: 大長公主榮昌; pinyin: Dàzhǎng gōngzhǔ róngchāng).

## Husband's penalisation

In 1604, Princess Rongchang quarrelled with her husband. The Wanli Emperor was angered on his daughter's behalf and issued an imperial edict, scolding his son-in-law. In response, Yang abandoned his command and travelled in a small, two-person litter back to the town of his parents in modern-day Gu'an County. Incensed, the Wanli Emperor expelled Yang's father from office and sent members of the Jinyiwei to bring Yang back to Beijing, with the intention of compelling Yang to fulfil his duty as husband to Princess Rongchang. Before he was caught, however, Yang returned voluntarily to the capital and professed repentance. As punishment, Yang was sent to the Guozijian to be lectured on propriety for 100 days. Only after he had studied diligently was his father's official position to be restored.
Yang Chunyuan's mother died in January 1606, after which Yang demonstrated filial piety by grieving and refusing to eat. He died after seven days of this, leaving Princess Rongchang a widow with five sons.

## Later life

On 24 April 1644, a rebellion led by Li Zicheng captured Beijing and the emperor committed suicide. In the ensuing attempts by Li's forces to purge the Ming dynasty, four of Princess Rongchang's children were killed. On 5 June, Qing forces entered Beijing. Princess Rongchang attempted to provide the Qing with food, but by this point the tenant farmers on her lands were refusing to give up their crops. All of Princess Rongchang's property was given over to the military and she was sent to her husband's hometown in Gu'an County, reportedly with her only surviving son and 13 grandchildren.
In 1644, the Shunzhi Emperor of the Qing dynasty bestowed favours on Princess Rongchang, which included appointing two of her grandsons, Yang Qingyu (楊慶餘) and Yang Qiyu (楊旗餘), to the Jinyiwei. Both were children of Princess Rongchang's fourth son, Guangyi.
She died in 1647, the last of the Wanli Emperor's children.
# Port Said Port Authority

The Port Said Port Authority (PSPA) is a government agency of Egypt, charged with the responsibility to govern, regulate and develop the port facilities in the vicinity of Port Said in the Mediterranean Sea, on the northern terminus of the Suez Canal. Principal port areas of Port Said include:
* Port Said West Port
* Port Said East Port
* El Arish Port
The original port at Port Said was built in 1859, expanding gradually by the decade. After the October 1973 War many ships began to call and the government of Egypt experienced a rise in contractual penalties it had to pay to shipping companies due to tardy service and congestion at the harbour. Consequently, its facilities began a period of great expansion. Today it is a competitive world port.
Port Said East Port is the location of the new, modern Suez Canal Container Terminal.
# Kular, Firozpur

Kular is a village in Firozpur District, Punjab, India. It is located in south western Punjab, lying in close proximity with the Rajasthan State's Hanumangarh and Sri Ganganagar districts. Many farmers of the village own land in both Punjab and Rajasthan. The village, unlike its other counterparts of Punjab, including neighboring villages, has a very low population of Sikh community. This is one of the bases on which neighboring Haryana lays its claim on the region, repeatedly denied by the Punjab government. The land here is very productive and though the average holding size is small-except for a few landlords holding huge estates with an annual turnover of crores of rupees-people in general are prosperous.

## Public amenities

Kular has a number of social amenities including a middle school by Punjab government, 3 private schools, a primary health center, a veterinary care center and a grain market. A community centre for the scheduled caste members has also been constructed.

## Agriculture

Kular has a prosperous agriculture with an elaborate irrigation structure, good water supply and good connectivity with the neighboring ago-markets. The soil is good enough to support 3 crops a year, which typically are- wheat and mustard in Rabi season, Cotton in Kharif season and another crop of maize or chickpea. Besides some vegetable farms are also there. Kular is a hub of Kinnow farming, specially taken up by large farmers.

## Social composition

Kular is a Jatt caste dominated village, most of which are farmers by occupations. Among the Jatts, Sheoran subcaste is the most prominent which amount to about 30% of the village population and about 70% of village resources. Other Jat castes include, Kasaniya, Beniwal, Saharan, Godara, Jani, Nyol, Nain etc. Among the non-Jat section there are almost all the castes available like the Scheduled Castes, Barbers, Brahmins, Carpenters, Tailors etc. Some of the nomadic blacksmith families have also settled in the village.

## Village morphology

The village is a traditional Punjab village, with narrow lanes, closely clustered housing and small dwelling size. This is in stark contrast with the neighboring villages of Rajasthan where there is a central temple of Lord Hanuman with upper caste and landlords' houses surrounding it and lanes radiating in all directions. One of the street facing the gates of the temple is the main commercial street with most of the village shops located on it. On the far end of the street, there is a primitive central business district located with shops surrounding a Banyan tree and many roads radiating from it further away to the periphery. On the outer fringe, there are houses and worshipping centres of the scheduled castes members of the village.
# Santo Amaro (Velas)

Santo Amaro is a parish in the district of Velas in the Azores. The population in 2011 was 862, in an area of 22.53 km². It contains the localities Areias, Biscoitos, Boa Hora and Santo Amaro.
# Rosario Casado

Rosario Begoña Casado Sobrino (1961 – 15 July 2021) was a Spanish politician and pharmacist. A member of the People's Party (PP), she served in the Senate of Spain from 2004 to 2008.

## Biography

After earning her pharmacy license, she owned and operated a pharmacy in Albacete. She was a member of the Regional Executive Committee of the People's Party in Albacete, serving in the city council and once running for Mayor. She later served as a Senator in the 8th legislature of Spain [es] from 2004 to 2008, serving in the Mixed Commission for Women's Rights and Equal Opportunities, Health and Consumer Commission, and the Joint Commission on Health, Consumption, Labor and Social Affairs.
Rosario Casado died in Albacete on 15 July 2021.
# Pedetontus submutans

Pedetontus submutans is a species of jumping bristletail in the family Machilidae. It is found in North America.
# Russell Lindsay Barrett

Russell Lindsay Barrett (born 1977) is an Australian botanist.
The standard author abbreviation R.L.Barrett is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Names published

(incomplete list of the 129 published names)
* Typhonium peltandroides Nuytsia, 13(1): 243 (1999)
* Gahnia halmaturina R.L.Barrett & K.L.Wilson Journal Adelaide Botanical Garden (2012)
* Acacia anastomosa Maslin, M.D.Barrett & R.L.Barrett, Nuytsia 23: 545 (2013).
* Anthelepis R.L.Barrett, K.L.Wilson & J.J.Bruhl, Austral. Syst. Bot. 32(4): 276 (2019).
(These may not be accepted names.)

## Publications

(incomplete)
* Viljoen, J.-A.; Muasya, A.M.; Barrett, R.L.; Bruhl, J.J.; Gibbs, A.K.; Slingsby, J.A.; Wilson, K.L.; Verboom, G.A. (2013). "Radiation and repeated transoceanic dispersal of Schoeneae (Cyperaceae) through the southern hemisphere". American Journal of Botany. 100 (12): 2494–2508. doi:10.3732/ajb.1300105. ISSN 0002-9122. PMID 24302693.
* Barrett, R.L.; Wilson, K.L. (2012). "A review of the genus Lepidosperma Labill. (Cyperaceae: Schoeneae)". Australian Systematic Botany. 25 (4): 225. doi:10.1071/SB11037. ISSN 1030-1887. S2CID 83770459.
* Liu, B.; Le, C.T.; Barrett, R.L.; Nickrent, D.L.; Chen, Z.; Lu, L.; Vidal-Russell, R. (2018). "Historical biogeography of Loranthaceae (Santalales): Diversification agrees with emergence of tropical forests and radiation of songbirds". Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 124: 199–212. doi:10.1016/j.ympev.2018.03.010. hdl:11336/90592. ISSN 1055-7903. PMID 29550535. S2CID 4855752.