OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Romance for Three

Romance for Three (French: Romance à trois) is a 1942 French comedy film directed by Roger Richebé and starring Fernand Gravey, Simone Renant and Bernard Blier. It was based on the play Trois Et Une by Denys Amiel. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacques Krauss.

## Synopsis

Loys Erland has three separate sons from her three separate marriages, all of whom have very different personalities and interests. One is a banker, one a composer and one a sportsman. Trouble arises when all three fall in love with the attractive Huguette.

## Cast

* Fernand Gravey as Charles
* Simone Renant as Huguette
* Bernard Blier as Marcel
* Michel Marsay as Pierre
* Denise Grey as Loys Erland
* Paul Barge as Un acheteur
* Paul Faivre as Le commissaire-priseur
* Henri Richard as Ferrero
# Players' Theatre

The Players' Theatre was a London theatre which opened at 43 King Street, Covent Garden, on 18 October 1936. The club originally mounted period-style musical comedies, introducing Victorian-style music hall in December 1937. The threat of World War II German bombing prompted a move in October 1940 to a basement at 13 Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, and then, after the cessation of hostilities, to Villiers Street, Charing Cross, opening on 14 February 1946.
Other intermediate locations of the theatre include the Arts Theatre and the St John's Wood private residence of a member, Francis Iles (Anthony Berkeley). Overwhelmed by debt, the theatre closed in 2002, although the Players' Theatre Club continues to perform music hall shows in other venues.
Appearing at the Players' Theatre were Leonard Sachs (who was often the chairman), Patricia Hayes, Hattie Jacques, James Robertson Justice, Peter Ustinov, Clive Dunn, Ian Carmichael, Joan Sterndale-Bennett, Vida Hope and Denis Martin, who eventually became Director of Production.
In 1967, Decca Records issued an LP, A Night of Music Hall, from The Players' Theatre, (London's Victorian Theatre) with 19 songs and duets encompassing a typical evening at the Players, chaired by Don Gemell. The recorded artists were Stella Moray, Maurice Browning, Margaret Burton, Patsy Rowlands, Hattie Jacques, John Rutland, Joan Sterndale Bennett, Josephine Gordon, Robin Hunter, Daphne Anderson, Clive Dunn and Bill Owen, with Peter Greenwell and Geoffrey Brawn (piano). At the time of the recording the membership of the theatre club was over 5,000.
The name of the nightly show was Late Joys which derived from a hotel on the site of the building at 43 King Street: "Evans – Late Joy's", Joy having been the owner of the song and supper room before a comedian from Covent Garden, Evans, took over.
Following the closure of the theatre, the Players' Theatre Club continues to perform music hall shows throughout the year in other venues such as the Museum of Comedy, the Royal Oak pub in Tabard Street and the Royal Air Force Club in Piccadilly. The theatre at Villers Street was later refurbished and is now the Charing Cross Theatre.
# Robert Bree

Robert Bree, MD (1759–1839) was an English physician.

## Biography

Bree was born at Solihull, Warwickshire, in 1759. He was educated at Coventry and at University College, Oxford, where he graduated on 6 April 1775, and took his B.A. degree on 10 November 1778, and, having studied medicine at Edinburgh, proceeded M.A. on 10 July 1781. He was admitted, 31 July 1781, an extra-licentiate of the College of Physicians; took his bachelor's degree in medicine on 4 July 1782, and that of M.D. on 12 July 1791. He had first settled at Northampton, and was appointed physician to the general infirmary in that town, which after a short stay he left for Leicester, to the infirmary of which he became physician. An obstinate attack of asthma caused in 1793 a temporary retirement from his profession. In 1794, he accepted the command of a company in a regiment of militia, and in 1796 settled at Birmingham, where he was appointed in March 1801 physician to the General Hospital.
Bree was consulted for asthma by the Duke of Sussex, by whose advice Bree removed in 1804 to Hanover Square, London. He was admitted a candidate of the Royal College of Physicians on 31 March 1806, and a fellow on 23 March of the following year. He was censor in the years 1810, 1819, and 1830, and on 2 July in the last-mentioned year was named an elect. In 1827, Bree was chosen Harveian lecturer, and published the lecture course he delivered. In 1808, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Bree withdrew from practice in 1833, and, after suffering from renewed asthma, died in Park Square West, Regent's Park, on 6 October 1839.

## Publications

Bree published A Practical Inquiry into Disordered Respiration, distinguishing the Species of Convulsive Asthma, their Causes, and Indications of Cure, London, 1797. It reached a fifth edition in 1815, and was translated into several languages. "In this work," says Dr. Munk, the author "embodied the numerous experiments in his own case, gave a more full and complete view of asthma and dyspnœa than had hitherto appeared, and laid down some important therapeutic rules, the practical value of which has been universally acknowledged."
Bree contributed two papers "On the Use of Digitalis in Consumption" to the Medical and Physical Journal, 1799. He was also the author of a paper "On Painful Affections of the Side from Tumid Spleen", read 1 January 1811 before the Medical and Chirurgical Society, of which Bree became a member of council and a vice-president in March following; and of a second paper on the same subject, read 26 May 1812, "A Case of Splenitis, with further Remarks on that Disease". These papers were later published in the first and second volumes of the Medico-Chirurgical Transactions. Bree was further the author of a short tract, Thoughts on Cholera Asphyxia (London, 1832).
# Robert Fergusson (disambiguation)

Robert Fergusson (1750–1774) was a Scottish poet.
Robert Fergusson may also refer to:
* Robert Cutlar Fergusson (1768–1838), Scottish lawyer
* Robert Fergusson, 9th Laird of Craigdarroch, see William Cunningham, 6th Earl of Glencairn
* Captain Robert Fergusson, founder of American paint manufacturer Rust-Oleum
# Roadway (disambiguation)

A roadway is the width of road on which a vehicle is not restricted by any physical barriers.
It may also refer to:
# Party Time

Party Time or Partytime may refer to:
* Party Time (The Heptones album), 1977
* Party Time (Arnett Cobb album), 1959
* "Party Time" (T.G. Sheppard song), 1981
* Party Time?, a 1983 EP by Kurtis Blow
* Partytime!, a 1998 special promotional CD release by Gloria Estefan
* PartyTime (album), the Cheeky Girls' debut album
* "Partytime" (song), a 1984 single by 45 Grave
* Party Time (ClariS album), 2014
* Party Time (TV series), an Australian television series
# Red rose

Red rose may refer to:

## Culture

* Rose (symbolism) § Socialism and social democracy, an anti-authoritarian, socialist and social democratic symbol
* The Rose Cross, a symbol of Rosicrucianism often features a red rose

## Places

* Red Roses, Welsh village
* Red Rose, Manitoba, a designated place in the Canadian province of Manitoba

## Plants

* Red Rose of Lancaster, county flower of Lancashire
* Rosa gallica
* Rose, the flower

## Film and television

* Red Rose (1980 film), a Hindi film starring Rajesh Khanna
* Red Rose (2014 film), a French-Iranian film
* The Red Rose (1951 film), a French comedy film
* The Red Rose (1960 film), a Spanish film
* Red Roses (film), a 1940 Italian comedy film
* "Red Rose" (Sons of Anarchy), a television episode
* Red Rose (TV series), a British horror series

## Music

* Red Rose (album), a 2000 album by Elva Hsiao
* "Red Rose" (song), a 1987 song by Alphaville
* "Red Roses" (song), a song by Lil Skies
* "Red Rose", a song by The Gaylads

## Other uses

* Red Rose Tea, a beverage
* Red Rose (missile)
* The Red Roses, the nickname of the England women's national rugby union team
* Red Rose, emblem of the men's England national rugby union team
* Red Rose, emblem of Lancashire County Cricket Club
# Redes Energéticas Nacionais

REN - Redes Energéticas Nacionais, SGPS, S.A. (formerly Rede Eléctrica Nacional S.A.) is a Portuguese energy sector company which is the current concession holder of the country's two main energy infrastructure networks: the National Electricity Transmission Grid (RNT) and the National Natural Gas Transportation Grid (RNTGN). It is responsible for the planning, construction, operation, maintenance and global technical management of both these grids and associated infrastructures. Its stated mission is to provide a guarantee of an uninterrupted and stable supply of energy while ensuring equal rights of grid access to the remaining participants in the energy market, including consumers, generators and distributors.
The company is also involved with the storage and transportation of liquefied natural gas, and owns and operates an LNG regasification terminal located at Sines.
# Patricia Powell

Patricia Powell (born 1966) is a Jamaican writer, who has won awards for her novels.

## Biography

Born in Jamaica, she moved to the United States in her late teens. She received her bachelor's degree at Wellesley College, and an MFA in creative writing from Brown University, where she studied with Michael Ondaatje, among others.
She began her teaching career in 1991 in the English Department at the University of Massachusetts Boston. In 2001, Powell was the Briggs-Copeland Lecturer in Fiction at Harvard University. In 2003, she was announced as the Martin Luther King Jr. Visiting Professor of Creative Writing at MIT. Since 2009, she has been on the English faculty at Mills College.
Most of her work is not autobiographical, but explores personal themes of rejection, displacement, and healing through the lives of highly varied characters, ranging from a gay Jamaican man dying of AIDS, to a cross-dressing Chinese woman immigrant to Jamaica, to Nanny, a heroine of Jamaican independence.

## Literary awards

* Pen New England Discovery Award
* Bruce Rossley Literary Award
* Ferro-Grumley Award for fiction
* Lila Wallace Reader's Digest Writers Award
* YWCA Tribute to Outstanding Women Award

## Novels

* Me Dying Trial (1993) ISBN 0-435-98935-9
* The Pagoda: A Novel (1998) ISBN 0-679-45489-6
* A Small Gathering of Bones (2003) ISBN 0-8070-8367-4
* The Fullness of Everything (2009) ISBN 1-84523-113-9
# Patricia W. Finn

Patricia W. Finn is an American pulmonologist and academic administrator specialized in the microbiome and immune-mediated pulmonary diseases. She has served as the fifth dean of the University of New Mexico School of Medicine since 2022.

## Life

Finn was raised by Irish immigrants parents in Alphabet City, Manhattan. She was a first-generation college student and the first in her family to become a physician. She earned an undergraduate degree in 1976. Finn completed a M.D. in 1980 at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine followed by a residency at the Montefiore Medical Center. She conducted a pulmonary medicine fellowship at the Massachusetts General Hospital and a postdoc in immunology at the Harvard School of Public Health.
Finn is a clinical pulmonologist who researches the microbiome and immune-mediated pulmonary diseases. She worked as an educator and investigator at the Brigham and Women's Hospital. Finn was the Kenneth M. Moser professor of medicine and director of the division of pulmonary and critical care medicine at the University of California, San Diego. She was inducted in to the Association of American Physicians in 2007. In 2012, Finn moved to Chicago to head the department of medicine at the University of Illinois Hospital & Health Sciences System. She was the Earl M. Bane endowed professor at the University of Illinois College of Medicine. She was also its associate dean for strategic initiatives and the associate program director of the medical scientist training program. Finn was president of the American Thoracic Society from 2013 to 2014 and of the Association of Professors of Medicine. On September 1, 2022, she became the fifth dean of the University of New Mexico School of Medicine. She succeeded interim dean Michael Richards. She is its first female dean. The same year, Finn was inducted into the American Clinical and Climatological Association.
Finn is married to physician-scientist David L. Perkins.
# Patife Band (EP)

Patife Band is the first official release from the homonymous Brazilian post-punk/experimental rock band Patife Band, released in 1985 by now-defunct independent label Lira Paulistana Records. The song selection includes four original compositions by Patife Band, as well as punk rock-inflected covers of Bobby di Carlo's "Tijolinho" and of the Portuguese-language anonymous adaptation of the traditional Christmas song "Silent Night".
"Pregador Maldito" would appear on the soundtrack of the 1986 Brazilian film Cidade Oculta, directed by Chico Botelho and starring Paulo Barnabé's older brother, Arrigo, who also compiled and provided some tracks for the OST. The tracks "Pregador Maldito", "Pesadelo" and "Tô Tenso" would be re-recorded for their debut Corredor Polonês.

## Personnel
### Patife Band

* Paulo Barnabé – vocals, production, mixing
* André Fonseca – guitars, production, mixing
* Cidão Trindade – drums
* Sidney Giovenazzi – bass
* Nicolino Bloise, Eduardo Santos – production, mixing
* Renata Silva – cover art
* Sílvia Avanzi, Idafoggia – production
# Pat Shortridge

Pat Shortridge is a Minnesota lobbyist, former Chair of the Republican Party of Minnesota and founder of Conservative Solutions Project.

## Early life and education

Shortridge was born in Winona, Minnesota. He attended Macalester College.

## Political career

After graduating from Macalester College, Shortridge became an intern, then paid staffer, of Texas Representative Dick Armey, eventually working for him for eleven years. He left Armey's employment in 2001 to become a lobbyist for Enron, a position he held for approximately six months before the company went into bankruptcy as a result of the Enron scandal.
After the brief position at Enron, Shortridge returned to Minnesota to work for Representative Mark Kennedy for five years. He ran Kennedy's campaign in the 2006 senate election, which Kennedy lost by over 20 percentage points to DFL candidate Amy Klobuchar.
In 2011, Minnesota Republican chairman Tony Sutton abruptly departed among controversy. Shortridge was elected by 350 party delegates at a meeting on December 31 in St. Cloud, Minnesota over two other candidates. The Republican Party of Minnesota faced a debt of over $2 million at the time of Shortridge's election, which he managed to reduce significantly during his first year as chairman. He has insisted that he would only serve out the remainder of Sutton's term which expires on April 6, 2013, when party delegates will select a new chair. He was succeeded by Keith Downey.

## Personal life

Shortridge resides in Lino Lakes, Minnesota.
# Reninge Heliport

Reninge Heliport (ICAO: EBLR) is a private heliport located near Reninge, West Flanders, Belgium.
# Reinhold Schneider

Reinhold Schneider (Baden-Baden, May 13, 1903 – Freiburg im Breisgau, April 6, 1958) was a German poet who also wrote novels. Initially his works were less religious, but later his poetry had a Christian and specifically Catholic influence. His first works included ones about Luís de Camões and Portugal.
He had written anti-war poems, which were banned in Nazi Germany. Las Casas (1938) had analysed the ways Christians should respond to state oppression, and had criticised Nazi persecution and anti-Semitism; this led to the ban on publishing his works.
During the war associates of Schneider were in the 'Kreisau Circle' and the 'Freiburger Konzil' which had links with anti-Nazi resistance. His works were still published in Karl Ludwig Freiherr von und zu Guttenbergs journal White Papers and "underground", and tracts were distributed to soldiers at the front. Though he was accused of treason by authoring defeatist literature, the war ended before he could be tried.

## Works

* Apokalypse (1946): an anthology of sonnets.
* Begegnung und Bekenntnis. Literarische Essays (1963)
* Briefe an einen Freund. Mit Erinnerungen von Otto Heuschele
* Briefwechsel/Reinhold Schneider, Leopold Zeigler (1960)
* Das Inselreich (1936)
* Das Leiden des Camões (1930)
* Der große Verzicht (1950): drama.
* Die Hohenzollern. Tragik und Königtum (1933)
* Die Tarnkappe (1951): drama.
* Innozenz und Franziskus (1952): drama.
* Las Casas vor Karl V. [de] (1938)
* Pfeiler im Strom (1958)
* Philipp der Zweite (1931)
* Tagebuch: 1930-1935
* Über Dichter und Dichtung (1953)
* Verhüllter Tag, Bekenntnis eines Lebens (1954)
* Verpflichtung und Liebe (1964)
* Winter in Wien (1958): a diary account of Schneider's stay in Vienna during 1957.

## Awards

* Peace Prize of the German Book Trade (1956)
* Pour le Mérite (Friedensklasse) (1952)
* Honorary doctorates bestowed by the University of Freiburg and the University of Münster (1946/47)
* Droste-Preis (1948)
* Longfellow-Preis (1948)
# Rejmyre Church

Rejmyre Church (Swedish: Rejmyre kyrka) is a timber-built church, located in Rejmyre, Sweden, approximately 250 metres (820 ft) east of the Reijmyre glassworks and about 27 kilometres (17 mi) north of Finspång.

## History

When the construction of the Reijmyre glassworks began in 1810, the population of the village grew, and in 1837 the decision was made to build a chapel. The following year, a rectangular church building was erected on the present site.
During subsequent renovations, the interior of the church has been changed. In 1952, the pulpit above the altar was replaced by an ambon, placed in the left-hand side of the choir. Above the altar, an oil painting was added, which still remains.58°49′46″N 15°55′55″E﻿ / ﻿58.82944°N 15.93194°E﻿ / 58.82944; 15.93194
# Patrick Hepburn, 1st Lord Hailes

Sir Patrick Hepburn of Dunsyre, 1st Lord Hailes (died 1483) was the feudal lord of Hailes and its castle in East Lothian and a Lord of Parliament.

## Family

Sir Patrick Hepburn was the son of Sir Adam Hepburn of Hailes, Knt. (d. 1446), by his spouse Janet (her 1st marriage), daughter of William Borthwick, 1st of Borthwick (d. 1414) of that Ilk. On 29 June 1444, he had a charter from William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas, of certain lands in the lordship of Dunsyre, Lanarkshire, and was subsequently known by this designation until he became Lord Hailes. A charter dated 20 July 1456 mentions Patrick Hepburn Lord Hailes, and is witnessed by his brothers, William and George Hepburn.

## With the Queen-Dowager

Before his father's death in 1446, he took possession of Dunbar Castle, without authority; Joan Beaufort, the Queen-Dowager, resided there for some time while he held it. But after her death there on 15 July 1445 he evacuated the place. On 19 December 1450 he had a charter of the lands of Little Lamberton, commonly called Sherfbygyn, in Berwickshire.

## Inherits Hailes

On 20 December 1451 he had a Crown charter of the Lordship of Hailes and other lordships and lands, which his predecessors formerly held in heritage of the Earls of March, who again held them of the Crown in chief; also the lands of Prendergast and others in the sheriffdom of Berwick, with all rights in the lands formerly held by George II, Earl of March, and forfeited by him:- the whole erected into a free barony to be called the feudal barony of Hailes. Between October 1452 and June 1453 he was created a Lord of Parliament as Lord Hailes.

## Borders affairs

Patrick was one of the conservators of truces with England in the years 1449, 1451-7 and 1459, was confirmed as Shire-reeve (Sheriff) of Berwickshire on 20 May 1452, and he or his namesake grandson was the last Scottish Keeper & Captain, for less than a year in 1482, of Berwick Castle.

## Heirs

He married Ellen Wallace, the daughter of Thomas Wallace of Auchinbothy. They had six sons and three daughters. His grandson Patrick (who would become the first Earl of Bothwell), succeeded him as Lord of Hailes, as his eldest son Adam predeceased him. His son John established Saint Leonards College in Saint Andrews. His daughter, Helen Hepburn, married John Somerville, 3rd Lord Somerville, and had issue.
# Renshaw (surname)

Renshaw is an Old English locational surname for a village in the area of Prestbury, Cheshire that disappeared before the 17th Century. The suffix -shaw means "wood". The earliest variant spelling Renshae is dated 1561. Other variants include Ravenshaw and Rainshaw. Renshaw is uncommon as a given name.
Notable persons with that surname include:
* Birdsey Renshaw (1911–1948), American neuroscientist
* Deborah Renshaw (born 1975), American racing driver
* Ernest Renshaw (1861–1899), English tennis player
* Graham Renshaw FRSE (1872-1952) British physician and aviculturist
* Jack Renshaw (1909–1987), Australian politician
* Kate Renshaw (born 1980), Australian play therapist
* Kenneth Renshaw, American violinist
* Mark Renshaw (born 1982), Australian cyclist
* Matthew Renshaw (born 1996), Australian cricketer
* Molly Renshaw (born 1996), English swimmer
* Peter Renshaw, British creative learning consultant
* Richard T. Renshaw (1822–1879), American naval officer
* Samuel Renshaw (1892–1981), American psychologist
* Sharyn Renshaw, Australian lawn bowls player
* Walter Charles Renshaw (1840–1922), British barrister, archaeologist, and genealogist
* William Renshaw (disambiguation), several people
# Rensford, West Virginia

Rensford is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States. Its post office is closed. It was also known as Point Lick.
The community most likely was named after the Rensord family.