OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pontania

Pontania is a genus of common sawflies in the family Tenthredinidae. There are more than 80 described species in Pontania.

## Species

These 89 species belong to the genus Pontania:
* Pontania acuminata Marlatt
* Pontania acutifoliae Zinovjev, 1985
* Pontania agama Rohwer
* Pontania algida Benson, 1941
* Pontania alpinae (Vikberg, 2003)
* Pontania amentivora Rohwer
* Pontania anomaloptera (Foerster, 1854)
* Pontania aquilonis Benson, 1941
* Pontania arbusculae Benson, 1941
* Pontania arcticornis Konow, 1904
* Pontania articornis Konow, 1904
* Pontania bastatae Vikberg, 1970
* Pontania bella (Zaddach, 1876)
* Pontania borealis Marlatt
* Pontania brachycarpae Rohwer
* Pontania brevicornis (Foerster, 1854)
* Pontania breviserratae Kopelke, 1989
* Pontania bridgmanii (Cameron, 1883)
* Pontania bruneri Marlatt
* Pontania californica Marlatt
* Pontania collactanea (Foerster, 1854)
* Pontania collectanea (Förster, 1854)
* Pontania consors Marlatt
* Pontania crassicornis Rohwer
* Pontania crassipes (Thomson, 1871)
* Pontania cyrnea Liston, 2005
* Pontania dolichura (Thomson, 1871)
* Pontania elaeagnocola Kopelke, 1994
* Pontania foetidae Kopelke, 1989
* Pontania foveata Rohwer
* Pontania gallarum (Hartig, 1837)
* Pontania glabrifrons Benson, 1960
* Pontania glaucae Kopelke, 1994
* Pontania gracilis Marlatt
* Pontania hastata Vikberg, 1970
* Pontania hastatae Vikberg, 1970
* Pontania helveticae Kopelke, 1986
* Pontania herbaceae (Cameron, 1876)
* Pontania joergenseni Enslin, 1916
* Pontania kriechbaumeri Konow, 1901
* Pontania kukakiana Kincaid
* Pontania lapponicola Kopelke, 1994
* Pontania leavitti Rohwer
* Pontania leucostoma Rohwer
* Pontania lucidae Rohwer
* Pontania maculosa Kopelke, 1989
* Pontania marlatti Ross
* Pontania megacephala Rohwer
* Pontania melanosoma Rohwer
* Pontania montivaga Kopelke, 1991
* Pontania myrsiniticola Kopelke, 1991
* Pontania myrsinticola Kopelke, 1991
* Pontania myrtilloidica Kopelke, 1991
* Pontania nevadensis
* Pontania nigricantis Kopelke, 1986
* Pontania nigrita Marlatt
* Pontania nivalis Vikberg, 1970
* Pontania norvegica Kopelke, 1991
* Pontania nudipectus Vikberg, 1965
* Pontania obscura Kopelke, 2005
* Pontania ora Kincaid
* Pontania pedunculi (Hartig, 1837)
* Pontania peninsularis Kincaid
* Pontania petiolaridis Rohwer
* Pontania populi Marlatt
* Pontania proxima (Lepeletier)
* Pontania proxima (Serville, 1823)
* Pontania pumila Rohwer
* Pontania purpureae (Cameron, 1884)
* Pontania pustulator Forsius, 1923
* Pontania resinicola Marlatt
* Pontania reticulata Malaise, 1920
* Pontania reticulatae Malaise, 1920
* Pontania retusae Benson, 1960
* Pontania robusta Marlatt
* Pontania rotundidentata Zinovjev & Vikberg
* Pontania rugulosa Marlatt
* Pontania saliciscinereae (Retzius, 1783)
* Pontania saliscinereae (Retzius, 1783)
* Pontania samolad Malaise, 1920
* Pontania terminalis Marlatt
* Pontania triandrae Benson, 1941
* Pontania tuberculata (Benson, 1953)
* Pontania tundra Kincaid
* Pontania utensis Rohwer
* Pontania varia Kopelke, 1991
* Pontania vesicator (Bremi, 1849)
* Pontania viminalis (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Pontania virilis Zirngiebl, 1955
# Kotenkosius

Kotenkosius is a genus of braconid wasps in the family Braconidae. There is at least one described species in Kotenkosius, K. tricarinatus, found in Indomalaya.
# Vidalasia

Vidalasia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus is found in Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines.

## Species

* Vidalasia fusca (Craib) Tirveng.
* Vidalasia morindifolia (Elmer) Tirveng.
* Vidalasia murina (Craib) Tirveng.) Bald
* Vidalasia pubescens (Tirveng. & Sastre) Tirveng.
* Vidalasia tonkinensis (Pit.) Tirveng.
# Jamali Stadium

Jamali Stadium, also known as Township Rollers Stadium, is a football stadium in Tlokweng, South East, Botswana and the home of Botswana Premier League club Township Rollers. It is the fifth club-owned stadium in Botswana.
Construction of the stadium was started in 2018 after Township Rollers raised concern over the condition of the Botswana National Stadium and UB Stadium which they had been using for league home matches. It was a joint project between club president Jagdish Shah and property mogul Sayed Jamali and was planned to be the first step of a Rollers City which would also include a resort, gym, shopping complex and training fields. The stadium was officially opened on 20 July 2019 with a friendly match between Premier League teams Notwane and Extension Gunners followed by another friendly between Township Rollers and Kaizer Chiefs.
# Rippon Glacier

Rippon Glacier is a small glacier located in Kemp Land, East Antarctica. It is close east of Seaton Glacier, flowing southward into Edward VIII Ice Shelf.

## Discovery and naming

Rippon Glacier was mapped from aerial photos taken by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) in 1956, and named for Sgt. Ralph Tudor Rippon, RAAF, airframe fitter at Mawson Station in 1959.

## Weather conditions

Just to the south of Rippon Glacier is a large valley formed by the Robert and Wilma Glaciers. These two glaciers, along with the Seaton and Rippon Glaciers, all flow into the King Edward Ice Shelf. To the west are the Napier Mountains, running northwest from Mount Elkins. Still further west are the Tula Mountains, beyond which the Beaver Glacier flows into Amundsen Bay. Collectively, these terrain features significantly modify weather produced by synoptic scale systems. Dramatic changes can occur over short distances and in short time intervals. One problem with some moist southeasterly airstreams is cloud formation northwest of Seaton and Rippon Glaciers that produces whiteout conditions looking inland of Rippon Depot.

## Flora

The following species have been sighted within 1.0 degrees of Rippon Glacier:
| Scientific Name | Common Name |
| Bryum cf. caespiticium | Tufted thread-moss |
| Bryum pseudotriquetrum | Marsh bryum |
| Bryum urbanskyi | |

## Fungi

* Buellia frigida
* Caloplaca athallina
* Caloplaca citrina
* Candelariella flava
* Japewia tornoensis
* Lecanora expectans
* Physcia caesia
* Physcia dubia
* Pseudephebe minuscula
* Rinodina olivaceobrunnea
* Xanthoria mawsonii

## Fauna

The following species have been sighted within 1.0 degrees of Rippon Glacier:
| Scientific Name | Authority | Common Name |
| Aptenodytes forsteri | Gray, 1844 | Emperor penguin |
| Balaenoptera acutorostrata | Lacépède,1804 | Minke whale |
| Balaenoptera bonaerensis | Burmeister, 1867 | Antarctic minke whale (also known as the 'dark-shoulder minke whale") |
| Balaenoptera musculus | Linnaeus, 1758 | Blue whale |
| Daption capense | Linnaeus, 1758 | Cape petrel |
| Euphausia superba | Dana, 1852 | Antarctic krill |
| Fulmarus glacialoides | Smith,1840 | Southern fulmar |
| Lobodon carcinophaga | Hombron and Jacquinot,1842 | Crabeater seal |
| Oceanites oceanicus | Kuhl, 1820 | Wilson's storm petrel |
| Orcinus orca | Linnaeus, 1758 | Killer whale |
| Pagodroma nivea | Forster,1777 | Snow petrel |
| Puffinus spp. | Linnaeus, 1758 | Shearwater |
| Pygoscelis adeliae | Hombron and Jacquinot,1841 | Adélie penguin |
| Thalassoica antarctica | Gmelin,1789 | Antarctic petrel |
# Rivula biagi

Rivula biagi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1908. It is known from New Guinea and the Australian state of Queensland.
# Rivula everta

Rivula everta is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1901. It is found in Australia in Queensland and the Northern Territory.
# Rivula albistriga

Rivula albistriga is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Rivula niphodesma

Rivula niphodesma is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1891. It is found in Australia in the Northern Territory and Queensland and Buru.
# Rio Grande's Last Race

Rio Grande's Last Race is a racing poem by Australian writer and poet Andrew Barton "Banjo" Paterson. It was first published in the London Sketch magazine on 16 December 1896. It was later published as the title poem for Paterson's second poetry collection, Rio Grande's Last Race and Other Verses, in 1902.
The poem was one of Paterson's favourites, and its theme of a jockey's premonition of death is unusual for the poet.

## Plot summary

Jack Macpherson, the only jockey with the ability and "hands to hold/The rushing Rio Grande", sits in the stands and retells the story of his dream. He dreamt that he was surrounded before the race by horses and riders, all dead, who told him how to ride Rio Grande that day. But the race was to end in tragedy with horse and rider both dying.

## Further publications

* Rio Grande's Last Race and Other Verses by Banjo Paterson (1902)
* Favourite Australian Poems edited by Ian Mudie (1963)
* Singer of the Bush, A. B. (Banjo) Paterson : Complete Works 1885-1900 edited by Rosamund Campbell and Philippa Harvie (1983)
* A Vision Splendid : The Complete Poetry of A. B. 'Banjo' Paterson (1990)
* The Best Australian Yarns : And Other True Stories edited by Jim Haynes (2013)
# Right shift

Right shift may refer to:
* Logical right shift, a computer operation
* Arithmetic right shift, a computer operation
* Right Shift key, a key on a computer keyboard
* Rightshiting (cultural change), changing mindsets away from overly analytical to more synergistic (also known as the Marshall Model)
# Rises Over Japan

Rises Over Japan is a concert film by the Mark IV of Deep Purple, directed by Tony Klinger and released in 1985.
This Japanese film includes 5 songs from a concert at Budokan Hall on December 15, 1975. The audio of the very same concert was released in an incomplete form as Last Concert in Japan in 1977 and the whole concert was issued in 2001 as This Time Around: Live in Tokyo.
The footage was shot professionally with multiple cameras on 16mm film, despite this, for many years only very poor quality bootleg copies from an obscure Japanese VHS release circulated among fans and collectors. Finally, after over 35 years the concert was restored from the original 31 minute print and released as a feature on the Deep Purple: Phoenix Rising Blu-ray Disc in 2011, complete with the original stereo sound mix and a new 5.1 surround sound mix.

## Track listing

* "Burn" (Blackmore, Coverdale, Lord, Paice)
* "Love Child" (Coverdale, Tommy Bolin)
* "Smoke on the Water" (Ritchie Blackmore, Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Jon Lord, Ian Paice)
* "You Keep on Moving" (David Coverdale, Glenn Hughes)
* "Highway Star" (Blackmore, Gillan, Glover, Lord, Paice)

## Personnel
### Deep Purple

* Tommy Bolin - Guitar, vocals
* David Coverdale - Lead vocals
* Glenn Hughes - Bass, vocals
* Jon Lord - Keyboards, organ, backing vocals
* Ian Paice - Drums, percussion

## Production

* Tony Klinger: Director, editor.
* Martin Birch: Film & record producer, engineer, recorder.
* Clive Smith: Film editor.
# Rivett

Rivett may refer to:

## People

* Alan Rivett (born 1956), Australian international speedway rider
* Albert Rivett (pastor) (1855–1934), Australian pacifist
* Chris Rivett (born 1979), English sporting club chairman
* Christine Rivett (1891–1962), Australian doctor
* Sir David Rivett (1885–1961), Australian chemist and science administrator
* Francis Rivett (c. 1596–1669), English landowner and politician
* Leroy Rivett (born 1976), English rugby footballer
* Mitch Rivett (born 1989), Australian rugby league player
* Paul Rivett (born 1978), British racing driver
* Rivett Henry Bland (1811–1894), settler and government administrator in colonial Australia
* Rohan Rivett (1917–1977), Australian journalist and prisoner of war
* Ron Rivett (1940–2023), American entrepreneur
* Ronald Rivett (1918–1977), Canadian politician
* Ryan Rivett, American hotelier
* Ryan Rivett (rugby league) (born 2002), rugby player
* Thomas Rivett (1679–1724), British politician
* Thomas Rivett (1713–1763), British barrister and politician

## Places

* Mount Rivett, Mac. Robertson Land, Antarctica
* Rivett, Australian Capital Territory, suburb of Canberra
# Rivette (disambiguation)

Jacques Rivette (1928–2016) was a French filmmaker and film critic.
Rivette may also refer to:
* Rivette (horse), a racehorse
* Andrea Rivette, American actress
# Rob Lacey

Rob Lacey (1962 – 1 May 2006) was a British actor, storyteller and author of The Word on the Street (formerly The Street Bible) and The Liberator.

## Background

Lacey spent approximately 20 years as an actor and broadcaster, specialising in theatrical storytelling and performance poetry. He is best known for adapting Bible stories to the stage—initially as a one-man show that he performed at major Christian festivals in the UK and US, then later as a three-person show performed by the Lacey Theatre Company. Lacey's performances have attracted significant media attention, including the BBC, CNN, Fox News and USA Today.
Lacey also co-directed The Gate Arts Centre in his hometown of Cardiff, Wales.

## The Word on the Street

HarperCollins first published The Word on the Street in the United Kingdom in 2003 as The Street Bible. It was one of the bestselling religious books for the next two years, ultimately winning the Christian Booksellers Convention's Book of the Year award in 2004. The book was republished in 2004 in the United States as the word on the street through Zondervan in both print and ebook formats. This release was part of a larger effort by the publisher to reach younger audiences. At the same time the book was launched, Lacey partnered with musicians Bill Taylor-Beales and Rachel Taylor-Beales to produce an audio CD of his 75-minute performance of the Bible. The CD was nominated for an Audie Award by the Audio Publishers Association in 2004.
Lacey chose to write the book partially based on his own recollections of being told Bible stories when he was younger and how they felt "stale" to him. After the book was greenlit for publication, Lacey was diagnosed with bladder cancer. He continued to work on the book and has stated that "Working on this really kept me sane" and that "Because the Bible deals with the big issues--like life and death. And it really hit home." The book tells major stories of the Bible, paraphrasing the text in a distinctive, urban style inspired by Lacey's performances. Major biblical stories are recast as mini-blockbusters; individual psalms are rewritten as song lyrics; the Pauline epistles become emails to the fledgling "Jesus Liberation Movement" (aka the church).
Lacey performed parts of The Word on the Street at events such as Hallelujah Palooza, where his rendition of "The Good Samaritan" was met with a mixed reaction. Of the book, Richard N Ostling noted that the slang would not be to everyone's tastes and that Lacey included some interesting concepts, citing the rewrite of Genesis 1:1-3.

## Death

Lacey died of bladder cancer on 1 May 2006, aged 43. He was survived by his wife, Sandra Harnisch-Lacey, and his two children. Harnisch-Lacey later published a memoir of her life with Lacey, People Like Us.
# Robert (ship)

Several ships have been named Robert.
* Robert (1793 ship) was a 16-gun French privateer corvette launched in 1793 at Nantes. The British captured her in 1793 and named her HMS Espion. The French recaptured her in 1794 and took her into service as Espion. The British recaptured her in 1795, but there being another Espion in service by then, the British renamed their capture HMS Spy. She served under that name until the Navy sold her in 1801. She then became a slave ship, whaling ship, and privateer again. The French captured her in mid-1805 and sent her into Guadeloupe.
* Robert (1800 ship) was launched at Newcastle upon Tyne in 1800 as a West Indiaman. In 1804 she may have served as an armed defense ship before reverting to the West Indies trade. She was last listed in 1825.
* Robert (1805 ship) was built in Brazil in 1797 (probably under another name) and first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1805. She made two slave trading voyages but a French privateer captured her in 1808 on her second voyage.
* Robert (1814 ship) was an American brig that the British captured in 1814. Until 1822 the brig was a West Indiaman based in Liverpool and sailing to the Bahamas or Havana. In 1822 she was totally lost while seal hunting in the South Shetland Islands.
# Roangchari

Roangchari is a village in Bandarban District in the Chittagong Division of southeastern Bangladesh.
# Robert Cornewall

Robert Cornewall (1647–1705) of Berrington Hall, Herefordshire, was an English soldier and courtier.

## Life

He was born in 1647, the eldest son of Humphrey Cornewall and Theophila Skynner, and was baptised at Eye, Herefordshire, on 17 June 1647.
He joined the army, becoming an Ensign in Lord Worcester's regiment on 13 June 1667, and a Captain in Sir John Talbot's Dragoons on 22 February 1678. He was made captain of an independent troop on 18 June 1685, Captain lieutenant in the Queen Dowager's Horse on 31 July 1685, and captain in 1687.
He was elected to represent Leominster in the general election of 1685, a post that his father had occupied previously. He was also a magistrate in Herefordshire between 1675 and 1689; Commissioner for Assessment from 1677 to 1680 and in 1689; a freeman of Ludlow in 1681 and captain of the Herefordshire Militia from 1683 to 1689. He was gentleman waiter to Prince George of Denmark from 1683 to 1689.
Identified as a Jacobite after the Glorious Revolution, he lost his commission and his court appointments. An attempt to return to public life on the accession of Queen Anne was unsuccessful.
Robert Cornewall died suddenly and was buried at Eye on 9 November 1705.

## Family

Cornewall married Edith Cornewallis, daughter of Sir Francis Cornewallis of Abermarlais, Carmarthenshire, in July 1668. The couple had eleven children:
* Charles Cornewall (1669–1718), Vice admiral in the Royal Navy
* Frances Cornewall (b. 1670)
* Edward Cornewall (b. 1671)
* Robert Cornewall (b. 1673)
* Elizabeth Cornewall (b. 1675)
* Robert Cornewall (b. 1676)
* Rev. Frederick Cornewall (1677–1748), Vicar of Bromfield; father of Captain Frederick Cornewall RN
* Henry Cornewall (b. 1679)
* James Cornewall (1685–86)
* George Cornewall
* Henrietta Cornewall, married William Proby and was mother of John Proby
# Robert Balfour, 6th of Balbirnie

Lieutenant-General Robert Balfour of Balbirnie (3 May 1772 – 31 October 1837) was a son of John Balfour of Balbirnie and Mary Gordon, daughter of James Gordon of Ellon. He was an officer in the 2nd Dragoons and the Fife Light Horse. His younger brother James (died 1845) was an MP and grandfather of Arthur Balfour, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1903 to 1905.

## Military career

* Captain on 9 July 1793 in the 2nd Dragoons
* Major in the Army on 1 January 1798 and Major in the 2nd Dragoons, 3 April 1801
* Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army on 25 September 1803; Lieutenant-Colonel in the 2nd Dragoons on 22 August 1805
* Colonel in the Army on 1 January 1812
* Major-General on 4 June 1814
* Honorary Colonel of the Fife Light Horse in 1831 until his death in 1837
While Lieutenant-Colonel of the 2nd Dragoons, he was, for the misconstruction of a regulation, subjected to a court-martial, and sentenced to be cashiered; the Prince Regent confirmed the sentence, but immediately after restored him to the functions of his commission, neither dishonorable or unworthy motives appearing in the charges preferred and established against him.

## Balbirnie House and estate

When not living at his London residence of 14 Carlton House Terrace, General Balfour spent much of his time in Fife, Scotland.
He inherited Balbirnie House in Glenrothes from his father John Balfour and it had been in the family since the 1640s. General Balfour was heavily involved in the adaptation of Balbirnie House into a grand country mansion and expansion of its lands, including the acquisition of the Forthar estate from Dr David Pitcairn in 1830.
The present mansion is largely unchanged from General Balfour's works in 1815 which incorporated much of the earlier house at its north end. The architect was Richard Crichton who added the new apartments to the south of the old house and designed the two new grand neo-classical facades.
General Balfour extend the landscaped garden and moved the roads on the estate. These improvements were funded partly by increased estate rentals and income from coal mining but also from the General's share of a large inheritance from his aunt which is reputed also to have funded his two brothers' new houses and landscaping at Whittingehame and Newton Don. General Balfour was succeeded by his son John in 1837 who continued to enlarge the estate.

## Family

He married, on 8 August 1808, Eglantyne Katherine Fordyce (d 9 Jan 1851), who was the daughter of John Fordyce of Ayton. General Balfour had four sons and three daughters:
* Colonel John Balfour, 7th of Balbirnie (1811–1895)
* Katherine Jane Balfour (1812–1864), diarist and artist, married the Scottish politician Edward Ellice
* Captain Charles James Balfour (1814 – 3 February 1878)
* Major Robert William Balfour (1817–1854)
* Eglantine Charlotte Louisa Balfour (1819 – 18 April 1907), married in March 1853 to Robert Ellice, son of Eliza Courtney
* Elizabeth Anne Balfour (1820 – 10 August 1889), married on 1 November 1842 to the Rt. Hon. Edward Pleydell-Bouverie, second son of William Pleydell-Bouverie, 3rd Earl of Radnor
* George Gordon Balfour (1821–1901)
# Robert Hamilton Austin

Robert Hamilton Austin (born 1946) is an American physicist and a professor of physics at Princeton University.

## Life

He was born in St. Charles, Illinois in 1946.
He received his BA in 1968 from Hope College. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. in physics from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His current work concerns biological systems evolution and the research behind it.

## Career

He is currently professor of physics at Princeton University.
He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society (1988) and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He was elected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1999 and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2008.
In 2005, he received the Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize.