OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jason Lillis

Jason Warren Lillis (born 1 October 1969) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker. He made a total of 151 appearances scoring 22 goals in the Football League playing for Gillingham, Maidstone United, Carlisle United, Walsall and Cambridge United.

## Career

Lillis progressed from the Gillingham junior ranks and made his league debut aged 18 in a Third Division match on 29 August 1987 against Southend United. His first goal for the club, scored on 14 November 1987, was Gillingham's first in a 2–1 FA Cup victory over Fulham. After making a total of 29 league appearances scoring three goals Lillis was released by Gillingham in the spring of 1989 and, via a spell with FF Jaro in Sweden and a short period with Queens Park Rangers (where he played a few reserve team games) his next matches in the Football League were for newcomers Maidstone United in the Fourth Division. He signed for the club, managed by his former Gillingham manager Keith Peacock, in the summer of 1989 and spent three seasons with the club appearing in 75 league games scoring 18 goals, which included a hat-trick on 10 March 1990 against Colchester United. During his time with Maidstone United in February 1991 Lillis had a short loan spell with Carlisle United, playing in four league matches scoring one goal.
On leaving Maidstone United, in June 1992 Lillis joined Sittingbourne. The club were newly promoted to the Southern League and they won the 1992–93 Southern Division when he was with the club. In October 1993 Lillis returned to the Football League when he was signed by Third Division club Walsall. He played in 24 league matches scoring six goals for the club in the 1993–94 season but after a single substitute appearance at the start of the next season he left the club and was signed on a non-contract basis by Second Division club Cambridge United. After scoring four league goals in 19 appearances for Cambridge, Lillis moved to non-league football: in March 1994 he was loaned to Dover Athletic and, although briefly recalled by Cambridge United, in April 1994 Lillis signed for former club Sittingbourne. Thereafter he played with Ashford Town of the Southern League, Kent League clubs Chatham Town and twice with Lordswood, before, in 1998 turning out for Palmerston of the Medway Sunday league.
In 1998 Lillis was manager at the new Maidstone United in the Kent County League and was then assistant manager of Whitstable Town. Lillis also had spells as manager of Lordswood, and as a coach at Folkestone Invicta and in 2018 Lillis was Head of Academy Education at Gillingham.
# Compsoctena ochrastis

Compsoctena ochrastis is a moth in the family Eriocottidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1937. It is found in South Africa.
# Santa Cruz Futebol Clube (Rio de Janeiro)

Santa Cruz Futebol Clube, commonly known as Santa Cruz, is a Brazilian football club based in Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro state.

## History

The club was founded on October 1, 2007. The club professionalized its football department in 2009, competing in the same year in the Campeonato Carioca Third Level.

## Stadium

Santa Cruz Futebol Clube play their home games at Estádio Eduardo Guinle, located in Nova Friburgo. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 6,550 people.
# Rolex Yacht-Master

The Rolex Yacht-Master is a luxury sports watch manufactured by Rolex and first introduced in 1992 as Reference 16628 in 18-karat yellow gold. In 1994, Rolex released a lady's model (69628) and a mid-size model (68628) at 35mm, marking the first time in Rolex history that a professional series watch was available in smaller than the standard size case. In 1996, Rolex introduced two-tone (stainless steel and 18-carat yellow gold) to the lady's and mid-size line.
In 1997, Rolex released a Yacht-Master made of stainless steel and platinum, wherein the bezel and dial are made from 950 platinum while the case, bracelet and crown, are in stainless steel.
However, by 1999 Rolex had discontinued their two-tone stainless steel and 18K gold reference 68623 and replaced it in 2000 with a new two-tone model: Reference 168623. The difference between the two models being the new movement found in reference 168623, and the new solid 18K gold center links found on the new, heavier bracelet (the reference 68623 bracelet having hollow center links.)
In 2007, the brand released the Rolex Yacht-Master II regatta chronograph watch, the world's first watch equipped with a programmable countdown from 1 to 10 minutes using a mechanical memory.
In 2015, Rolex launched the 18K Everose gold Yacht-Master, the first Rolex watch to come on a rubberized bracelet, known now as the Oysterflex. The Everose Yacht-Master is available in two sizes - 37mm (268655) and 40mm (126655).
In 2019, Rolex introduced the Rolex Yacht-Master 42, the first Yacht-Master with 42mm case size to feature a date complication. The case, bezel, and Oysterlock clasp are made of 18K white gold, while the bezel contains a matte black and polished Cerachrom material insert.
As of 2021 the Rolex Yacht-Master is still offered in 37mm, 40mm and 42mm case sizes. All Rolex Yacht-master models have a water resistance rating of 100 metres [330 ft]. and a triple-locking winding crown system taken from Rolex’s famous family of saturation diving watches.

## Related pages

* Rolex Daytona
* Rolex Day-Date
* Rolex Datejust
* Rolex GMT Master II
* Rolex Milgauss
* Rolex Sea Dweller
* Rolex Submariner
* Rolex Yacht-Master II
* Rolex Explorer II
# Redes (soundtrack)

Redes is a film score by Silvestre Revueltas for the 1936 eponymous film directed by Fred Zinnemann and Emilio Gómez Muriel. Redes means "nets" in Spanish. It was the composer's first film score, begun in 1934, when he visited the film crew on location in Alvarado, Veracruz. The film concerns the efforts of exploited fishermen to unite. In the US it was issued as The Wave.

## Concert versions

Revueltas arranged a concert version which he premiered in 1936, the same year as the film was released. However, in concert performance the music is usually heard in an arrangement by Erich Kleiber, made in the 1940s after the composer's death. Kleiber's version is in two parts and lasts about 16 minutes.
* Part I
** The Fisherman
** The Child’s Funeral
** Setting Out to Fish
* Part II
** The Fight
** The Return of the Fishermen with Their Dead Friend

## Critical reception

In his New York Times review, Aaron Copland commented that the music of Revueltas is "above all vibrant and colorful". He regarded this score to possess "many of the qualities characteristic of Revueltas's art". He added:
   The need for musical accompaniments by serious composers is gradually becoming evident even to Hollywood. The Mexican Government, choosing Revueltas to supply the music for [Redes], is very much like the USSR asking Shostakovich to supply sound for its best pictures.

## Recordings

The complete score has been recorded by the PostClassical Ensemble conducted by Angel Gil-Ordoñez for a version of the film released on DVD by Naxos in 2016. A CD of music from the score by the same performers without narration or dialogue (duration 34.17 minutes, twice the length of the usual concert versions) was issued in 2022, paired with Copland's The City (1939).
# Comet (train)

The Comet was a diesel-electric streamliner built in 1935 for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad by the Goodyear-Zeppelin Company. Smaller than the other streamliners, it was a three-car, double-ended train that could operate in both directions and thus did not need to be turned at destinations—ideal for the New Haven's cramped terminus at South Station in Boston.
It was initially placed into service between Boston, Massachusetts and Providence, Rhode Island on a 44-minute schedule; later, intermediate stops were added at Back Bay in Boston and Pawtucket/Central Falls, Rhode Island, on an advertised "44 miles in 44 minutes" schedule. It ran 5 daily round trips on weekdays, and was often used for weekend excursion trips. This service lasted until the beginning of World War II, when increased traffic volume overwhelmed the capacity of the Comet, after which it was placed on local commuter services around the Boston area. The trainset was withdrawn from service in 1951 and scrapped.
The interior was furnished with 48 seat in each power car, and 64 in the center car divided into two sections: a smoking section seating 28 and a non-smoking seating 36. Seating was of the 'walk-over' type, and all seats were coach-class; there being no provision for first- or parlor-class seating.
The exterior was machined aluminum in a whorled pattern with color bands of bright blue enamel at window height, dark blue enamel at wheel level, and a gray enamel roof. The whole exterior was covered with a coat of clear varnish to prevent tarnishing. The front ends were sharply raked, with a pointed "chin" pilot.
# Robert Wood (mathematician)

Robert Wood or Woods (1622?–1685) was an English mathematician.

## Life

Born at Pepperharrow, near Godalming in Surrey, in 1621 or 1622, was the son of Robert Wood (d. 1661), rector of Pepperharrow. He was educated at Eton College, and matriculated from New Inn Hall on 3 July 1640. Obtaining one of the Eton postmasterships at Merton College in 1642, he graduated B. A. from that college on 18 March 1646–7, proceeded M.A. on 14 July 1649, and was elected a fellow of Lincoln College by order of the parliamentary commissioners, on 19 September 1650, in the place of Thankfull Owen.
After studying physic for six years he was licensed to practise by convocation on 10 April 1656. He associated with the ‘Oxford club’ around John Wilkins of Wadham College. On a visit to Samuel Hartlib in 1658 he described how he had been assigned a task related to the cataloguing of the Bodleian Library, one of the interests of the time of the ‘club’, which was a precursor to the Royal Society. Wood was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, but much later (6 April 1681). Wood had contacted Hartlib in 1656 with a scheme for currency reform to decimal coinage, and was drawn into the Hartlib circle of correspondents.
He went to Ireland and became a retainer of Henry Cromwell, who dispatched him to Scotland to ascertain the state of affairs there. On his return to England he became one of the first fellows of the Durham College founded by Oliver Cromwell. He was a prominent supporter of the Commonwealth, and a frequenter of the Rota Club formed by James Harrington.
On the Restoration he was deprived of his fellowship at Lincoln College and returned to Ireland, where he professed loyalty, graduated M.D., and became chancellor of the diocese of Meath. He purchased an estate in Ireland, which, he afterwards sold in order to buy one at Sherwill in Essex. On his return to England he became mathematical master at Christ's Hospital, but after some years he resigned the post and paid a third visit to Ireland, where he was made a commissioner of the revenue, and finally accountant-general. This office he retained until his death, at Dublin, on 9 April 1685. He was buried in St. Michael's Church. He married Miss Adams, by whom he had three daughters Catherine, Martha, and Frances.

## Works

He was the author of A New Al-moon-ac for Ever; or a Rectified Account of Time, London, 1680; and of another tract, entitled The Times Mended; or a Rectified Account of Time by a New Luni-Solar Year; the true way to Number our Days, London, 1681. In these treatises, which were dedicated to the Order of the Garter, and sometimes accompanied by a single folio sheet entitled Novus Annus Luni-solaris,'he proposed to rectify the year so that the first day of the month should always be within a day of the change of the moon, while by a system of compensations the length of the year should be kept within a week of the period of rotation round the sun.
Wood translated the greater part of William Oughtred's Clavis Mathematica into English; he had been one of Oughtred's pupils. He published two papers in the Philosophical Transactions in 1681.
# Roberta Rosenthal Kwall

Roberta Rosenthal Kwall is the Raymond P. Niro Professor at DePaul University College of Law. In 2006, Chicago Magazine highlighted Kwall as one of the Ten Best Law Professors in Illinois.

## Career

Roberta Rosenthal Kwall is an American law professor, author, and lecturer. She teaches at DePaul University College of Law and received her A.B. in Religious Studies from Brown University and her JD from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. She also has a master's degree in Jewish Studies. Kwall has written extensively on author's rights, copyright law, creativity theory, Jewish law and Jewish culture, and lectures extensively on these topics internationally.
She is one of the leading experts on the doctrine of moral rights, and also one of a small number of female law professors in the United States who writes on Jewish law and Jewish culture. Professor Kwall is the author of over thirty-five academic articles and book chapters on these topics. She has also written popular pieces for JTA, The Jewish Journal, The Forward, The Jewish Week, Commentary Magazine, and The Chicago Tribune.
One of Kwall's seminal law review articles, "Inspiration and Innovation: The Intrinsic Dimension of the Artistic Soul," asserts that U.S. copyright law relies solely on the theory of economic incentive as motivation for creativity, resulting in a flawed system of legal protection for authors' works as compared to other legal systems that incorporate moral rights based on internal motivations for human creativity that have nothing to do with money. This piece also explores creativity theory from a Jewish and Christian perspective.
Kwall's publications also include several casebooks in Property Law and Intellectual Property published by Foundation Press. In addition, she has written three monographs: "Remix Judaism: Preserving Tradition in a Diverse World," (Rowman & Littlefield, 2020); "The Myth of the Cultural Jew: Culture and Law in Jewish Tradition" (Oxford U. Press, 2015) and "The Soul of Creativity" (Stanford U. Press, 2010.) Currently she is co-editing the Oxford Handbook of Jewish Law.
# Robert Schommer

Robert A. Schommer (December 9, 1946 – December 12, 2001) was an American observational astronomer. He was a professor at Rutgers University and later a project scientist for the U.S. office of the Gemini Observatory Project at the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory (CTIO) in Chile. He was known for his wide range of research interests, from stellar populations to cosmology.
Schommer was born in Chicago, Illinois to Harvey and Bea Schommer. He received a B.A. in Physics from the University of Chicago in 1970 and a Ph.D. in Astronomy from the University of Washington in 1977, where he continued for one year as instructor. Following two years in seminary college in Chicago, he held postdoctoral positions at Caltech (as Chaim Weizmann Fellow), the Hale Observatories, the University of Chicago, and Cambridge University (as NATO Postdoctoral Fellow) before joining the Department of Physics at the State University of New Jersey. He became increasingly unhappy with the department's unwillingness to support astronomy, and in 1990 he moved to CTIO in Chile where he remained until his death in 2001.

## Research

Schommer carried out some of the first charge-coupled device (CCD) imaging studies of Large Magellanic Cloud star clusters, published in a paper on what is now called the "short distance" to the LMC. His work on star clusters in the Magellanic Clouds and the galaxy M33 were fundamental in providing a basis for our understanding of the chemical histories of those galaxies.
Schommer was an active member of the High-z Supernova Search Team and co-authored their 1998 paper arguing that we live in an accelerating universe with a cosmological constant. In honor of this work, he was awarded the AURA Science Achievement Award in 1999.
Schommer also worked on clusters of galaxies and their use in establishing the extragalactic distance scale; dark matter in dwarf galaxies; and designed and built a Fabry–Pérot interferometer and oversaw its installation at the Cerro-Tololo Observatory.
In his final year at CTIO, Schommer took over the management of the U.S. Gemini Project Office as Project Scientist. He was an advocate for a strong national observatory that would allow U.S. astronomers access to world-class, ground-based facilities. At the time of his death, Schommer was in the process of moving to Tucson, Arizona to establish a U.S. Gemini Science Center and a remote observing facility.

## Death

Schommer committed suicide in La Serena, Chile, on December 12, 2001. He was survived by his wife Iris Labra and three children Paulina, Andrea, and Robert.
Following his death, the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA) established the Schommer Children's Fund to assist the Schommer family in meeting the future educational expenses of their children.
# Robinsonia valerana

Robinsonia valerana is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1933. It is found in Venezuela.
# Rochfort

Rochfort is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Rochfort KCB CMG (1850–1916), British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Jersey
* Cecil Boyd-Rochfort CVO (1887–1983), British thoroughbred racehorse trainer, British flat racing Champion Trainer five times
* Charles Rochfort Scott (1790–1872), British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey
* George Rochfort, 2nd Earl of Belvedere (1738–1814), an Anglo-Irish peer and politician
* George Boyd-Rochfort VC DL (1880–1940), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Horace William Noel Rochfort (1809–1891), Irish landowner and sheriff
* James Rochfort Maguire (1855–1925), British imperialist and Irish Nationalist politician and MP
* Robert Rochfort (1652–1727), attorney-general, judge and speaker of the Irish House of Commons
* Simon Rochfort (died 1224), English bishop of Meath in Ireland
# Rochfort Bridge

Rochfort Bridge is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within Lac Ste. Anne County. It is located approximately 105 kilometres (65 mi) northwest of Edmonton and 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) east of Mayerthorpe. Rochfort Bridge is named for Cooper (Cowper) Rochfort, who with his associate, Percy Michaelson, homesteaded on the Paddle River at the point where the old trail from Lac Ste. Anne to the MacLeod River crossed the Paddle River.
One of North America’s longest wooden train trestles is located just east of the hamlet, which crosses over the Paddle River valley and Highway 43. Rochfort Bridge Trestle was built in 1919 by Canadian Northern Railway.

## History

A farm near Rochfort Bridge and Mayerthorpe was the site of the Mayerthorpe tragedy on March 3, 2005, in which four officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police were shot and killed in a raid on a marijuana drug operation.
On December 5, 2019, a fire broke out in a home inside the hamlet. In the early morning hours of December 6, fire crews announced a body had been discovered, and later on after a more extensive search, four more bodies had been discovered. Two adults, Marvin and Janet Gibbs, and their three grandchildren all were killed in the fire.

## Demographics

The population of Rochfort Bridge according to the 2008 municipal census conducted by Lac Ste. Anne County is 71.

## Notable people

* Peter Trynchy – Canadian politician, Progressive Conservative MLA (1971-2001) and cabinet minister
# Rochia conus

Rochia conus, common name the cone top shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tegulidae.

## Description

The height of the shell varies between 45 mm and 70 mm, its diameter between 45 mm and 60 mm. The solid, thick shell has a conic-pyramidal shape. Its, axis is imperforate but appears sub-umbilicate. It is white, longitudinally flammulated with bright red. The spire is conic. The apex is acute. The 10 whorls are spirally encircled by numerous (about 10 on upper surface) beaded lirae, which are separated by superficial interstices. Above the sutures there is a series of short folds or knobs which usually become obsolescent upon the periphery of the body whorl. The body whorl is obtuse at the periphery, nearly flat below, indented around the false umbilicus, obsoletely concentrically lirate, the lirae about 9 in number, red and white articulated, interstices white. The aperture is transversely rhomboidal, somewhat rounded. The columella is nearly vertically descending, subdentate at base, above with a profoundly entering spiral fold. The parietal wall bears a heavy transparent callus, which is excavated around the axis.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Red Sea, off the Philippines, Indo-Mamaysia, off Vietnam, New Caledonia and New South Wales, Australia.
# Rochia

Rochia is a genus of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tegulidae.

## Species

* Rochia conus (Gmelin, 1791)
* Rochia elata (Lamarck, 1822)
* Rochia hirasei (Pilsbry, 1904)
* Rochia magnifica (Poppe, 2004)
* Rochia maxima (Koch, 1844)
* Rochia nilotica (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Rochia virgata (Gmelin, 1791)

### Synonyms

* Rochia acutangula (Anton, 1838): synonym of Rochia conus (Gmelin, 1791)
* Rochia maximus (Koch, 1844): synonym of Rochia maxima (Koch, 1844) (wrong gender agreement of specific epithet)
* Rochia niloticus (Linnaeus, 1767): synonym of Rochia nilotica (Linnaeus, 1767) (wrong gender agreement of specific epithet)
# Rodney Bennett

Rodney Bennett (24 March 1935 – 3 January 2017) was a British television director. He worked for BBC Radio and directed television programmes for the BBC and ITV.

## Early life and education

Bennett was born in Chagford, Devon, and raised in Totnes. He studied psychology at St John's College, Cambridge, and also received a master's degree from University College London.

## Career

He began working for the BBC in radio and moved into television with the launch of BBC2. His subsequent work included directing episodes of Z-Cars and three Doctor Who stories, The Ark in Space, The Sontaran Experiment, (both 1975) and The Masque of Mandragora (1976). He also directed Derek Jacobi and Patrick Stewart in the BBC Shakespeare production of Hamlet in 1980. For ITV he directed the comedy-drama series Anything More Would Be Greedy in 1989 and episodes of The Darling Buds of May.
# Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors

Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors (RPA) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that currently advises on and manages more than $200 million in annual charitable giving. Its headquarters are in New York City, with offices in Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
It traces its antecedents to John D. Rockefeller Sr., who in 1891 began to professionally manage his philanthropy "as if it were a business." Founded in 2002 with thoughtful and effective philanthropy as its one and only mission, Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors has grown into one of the world's largest philanthropic service organizations, having overseen more than $4 billion to date in grantmaking across the globe.
Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors provides research and counsel on charitable giving, develops philanthropic programs and offers complete program, administrative and management services for foundations and trusts. RPA also operates a Charitable Giving Fund, through which clients can make gifts outside the United States, participate in funding consortia and operate nonprofit initiatives.
Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors currently advises on and manages more than $200 million in annual giving in more than 60 countries.
Its mission statement is: "Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors accelerates philanthropy in pursuit of a just world by providing deep global expertise to make philanthropy more thoughtful, equitable and effective.”
Latanya Mapp is the President and CEO of RPA.
# Rockefeller Institute

Rockefeller Institute may refer to:
* The Rockefeller Institute of Government
* Rockefeller University, previously known as The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research