OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Henderson (bishop)

Richard Crosbie Aitken Henderson is a clergyman who has served with the Church of Ireland and the Church of England. Until 31 January 2011 he was Bishop of Tuam, Killala, and Achonry.
Born on 27 March 1957, a son of Peter Henderson, Baron Henderson of Brompton he was educated at Westminster and Magdalen College, Oxford, initially studying botany and earning a doctorate with a thesis on "The Genetics and Applications of Copper Resistance in Yeast".
He was ordained in 1987 and began his ecclesiastical career in the Diocese of Oxford as curate of Chinnor with Emmington. He moved to Ireland in 1989 and held incumbencies in the Diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross, including Rector of Abbeystrewry Union, Skibberreen. He was Dean of Ross from 1995 to 1998 when he was elected bishop of Tuam, Killala, and Achonry.
In 2007 his wife Anita was received into the Roman Catholic Church. In January 2011 he retired as bishop to return to parochial ministry in England, becoming Team Vicar in the Heart of Eden and an Honorary Assistant Bishop within the Diocese of Carlisle in March 2011.
On his election as bishop, it was reported that "Dean Henderson has a passion for working with his hands, mostly in woodwork and engineering metal work. He plays piano, organ and recorder, especially the music of J S Bach, reads English literature and a wide range of technical books, and enjoys gardening and building. He has taught music in Darjeeling, been an indoor plant decorator, a self-employed cabinet maker and biotechnology adviser to Andry Montgomery Ltd, which mounts trade exhibitions."
He is married to Anita Whiting, with whom he has two daughters and a son.
# Rice Tobacco Factory

The Rice Tobacco Factory is a historic tobacco factory located at 112 N. Cherry St. in Greenville, Kentucky. The factory was built in 1922 by S.E. Rice, whose S.E. Rice Company was founded in 1904. Tobacco had been Muhlenberg County's largest cash crop throughout the 19th century, and the region became known for its variety, called "Greenville Tobacco". The Rice factory, however, was the last building built in Greenville for tobacco production. It is now the only surviving commercial building connected to the city's tobacco industry. The property was acquired in March, 2018, and the new owner is in the process of a historic rehabilitation of the building.
The factory was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 15, 1985.
# Richard Handl

Richard Handl (born May 23, 1980) is a Swedish man who experimented with tritium, americium, aluminium, beryllium, thorium, radium, and uranium, with the intention to create a nuclear reaction. He acquired most of the radioactive materials from foreign companies, while assembling a collection of periodic elements. For six months in 2011, he allegedly attempted to build a breeder reactor in his apartment in Ängelholm, Sweden.

## Background

Handl became unemployed after working in a factory for four years, and decided to start a collection of the elements in the periodic table. Out of curiosity Handl began experimenting with the elements in his collection, to see if he could create a nuclear reaction. Handl's experiments included the acquisition of fissile material from outside the country, a radiator suitable for transmutation, and instruments to measure the reaction, including a Geiger counter. He spent about 5,000~6,000 kronor in materials and equipment. One stage of the process involved cooking americium, radium, and beryllium in 96% sulfuric acid on a stove, in order to more easily mix the ingredients; doing so resulted in an explosion.
Handl kept a blog called "Richard's Reactor" in which he documented the progress of the reactor.

## Legal repercussions

Handl was detained by the police on 22 July 2011, after having contacted the Swedish Radiation Safety Authority (SSM) to inquire as to whether his project was legal or not. His apartment was searched, and the radioactive materials as well as his computer were taken by the police.
He was released, then convicted in July 2014 on the violation of the Radiation Safety Act, and the violation of Swedish Environmental Code. He was fined 13,600 kronor.
# Richard Overton (sound engineer)

Richard Overton is an American sound engineer. He was nominated for three Academy Awards in the category Best Sound. He worked on more than 60 films during his career.

## Selected filmography

* Die Hard (1988)
* The Abyss (1989)
* The Hunt for Red October (1990)
# Richard Baker (English politician, died 1594)

Sir Richard Baker (by 1530 – 27 May 1594), was an English politician.

## Family

Richard Baker was the eldest son of Sir John Baker, Chancellor of the Exchequer and his second wife Elizabeth Dineley. He had a younger brother, John, and three sisters, one of whom, Cecily, was the wife of Thomas Sackville, Lord Buckhurst.

## Career

Baker studied law at the Inner Temple. He succeeded his father in 1558, and was knighted on 31 August 1573.
He was elected a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Horsham in April 1554, Lancaster in November 1554, New Romney in 1555 and New Shoreham in 1558. He was a Justice of the Peace for Kent from 1558 and appointed High Sheriff of Kent for 1562–63 and 1582–83.

## Marriages and issue

Baker married firstly Katherine Tyrrell, the stepdaughter of Sir William Petre. She was the daughter and heiress of John Tyrrell (d.1540), esquire, of Heron in East Horndon, Essex, (eldest son of Sir Thomas Tyrrell and Constance Blount), and his wife, Anne Browne, the daughter of Sir William Browne, Lord Mayor of London, by his second wife, Alice Keble (d. 8 June 1521), the daughter of Henry Keble (1452 - April 1517), Lord Mayor of London, by whom he had two sons and a daughter.
Baker married secondly Mary, the daughter of John Gifford of Weston Subedge, Gloucestershire, with whom he had another 2 daughters. He was succeeded by his son Thomas.
One of his daughters by Mary was Chrysogna Baker (d. 1616) who married Sir Henry Lennard, 12th Baron Dacre and had issue.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Baker, John I (c.1489-1558), of London and Sissinghurst, Kent, History of Parliament Retrieved 10 July 2013.
* ↑ "BAKER, Richard (by 1530-94), of Sissinghurst, Kent.". History of Parliament Online. Retrieved 19 June 2013
* ↑ King 1865, pp. 177–9.
* ↑ Metcalfe 1878, p. 113.
* ↑ Anne Browne (1509-10 March 1582), A Who’s Who of Tudor Women: Brooke-Bu, compiled by Kathy Lynn Emerson to update and correct Wives and Daughters: The Women of Sixteenth-Century England (1984) Archived 20 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 9 July 2013.
# Uranothauma belcastroi

Uranothauma belcastroi the Belcastro's branded blue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Ivory Coast. The habitat consists of upland forests.
Adult males mud-puddle. Adults are on wing in October.
# Radio Televisión Ceuta

Radio Televisión Ceuta is a Spanish television channel, launched in 2000. It was founded and started to broadcast in 2000. RTVCE currently broadcasts in Spanish.
# Kodava

Kodava may refer to:
* Kodava people, a people of the hilly region of Coorg in Karnataka, India
** Kodava maaple, a Muslim community in Karnataka, India
* Kodava language, a Dravidian language spoken by the people
# Robert Jones (Labour politician)

Robert Thomas (R. T.) Jones (14 October 1874 – 15 December 1940) was a Welsh quarryman, trade unionist and Labour Party politician.
Born in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Jones started work in the slate quarries when was 13. His first language was Welsh. As a young man he was influenced by R. Silyn Roberts (1871–1930), the Welsh poet, social reformer and early ILP supporter, who was Minister of the Calvinistic Methodist chapel at Tanygrisiau in Blaenau Ffestiniog from 1905 to 1912.
He was elected at the 1922 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Caernarvonshire, having unsuccessfully contested the seat in 1918. He was defeated at the 1923 general election by the Liberal Party candidate Goronwy Owen, and although he stood again for Caernarvonshire in 1924 and 1929 he was never returned to the House of Commons.
Jones served on the TUC General Council from 1921 to 1932. From 1908 to 1933, he was General Secretary of the North Wales Quarrymen's Union.
# Ralph Edward Dodge

Ralph Edward Dodge (January 25, 1907 – August 8, 2008) was an American bishop of The Methodist Church and the United Methodist Church, elected in 1956. He was the youngest of four children of Ernest and Lizzie Longshore Dodge of Dickinson County, Iowa.

## Call

After high school graduation, Dodge followed his father and older brother into farming. The family attended the Methodist Episcopal Church in Terril, Iowa. It was there that his pastor suggested God might be calling Dodge to preach. In spite of scoffing at the idea initially, Dodge earnestly wrestled with the possibility for several years. Finally, he decided to pursue this call, trusting that if God willed it, seemingly impassable doors would open.

## Education

Dodge put himself through Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, by working for the university greenhouse and farm. While at Taylor, Dodge met Eunice Davis, a coed from Little Valley, New York. They married in June 1934. After graduation from Taylor, Dodge went on to Boston University School of Theology.

## Ordained ministry

After seminary graduation, Dodge served small churches in Massachusetts and North Dakota, but he and his wife both felt called to foreign missions work.
In 1935 they were accepted as candidates for a missionary opening in Angola, then called Portuguese West Africa. The birth of their first child in January 1936 delayed their departure but, a few months later, they were in language school in Lisbon, Portugal. They arrived in Portuguese West Africa December 1936.

## Episcopal ministry

Dodge was elected bishop in 1956, the first Methodist bishop elected by the Africa Central Conference. He was the only American Methodist missionary ever elected bishop by the Africa Central Conference, as well. Previously bishops to Africa had been appointed from America. During his time there, heh worked for racial equality and African leadership in the church. Dodge served as bishop in Africa until 1968, despite being expelled from the country in 1964 leading the African church through the turbulent years from colonial control to African leadership. His episcopal area included the colonial territories of Angola, Mozambique, Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo).
Dodge's assistant Antonio Agostinho Neto went on to become the founder of the Movimento Popular de Libertacio de Angola MPLA, while Bishop Abel Muzorewa, who he helped sponsor for overseas study, became Prime Minister of Rhodesia.
Until his death on August 8, 2008, Dodge lived in retirement in Inverness, Florida.

## Publications

* The Unpopular Missionary, (1964)
* Rise Up and Walk, 1978
* The Pagan Church
* The Revolutionary Bishop
His papers are held at the Syracuse University library.

## Family

Dodge was married to Eunice Davies and they had four children; after Eunice's death in 1982, Dodge married Elizabeth Law.
# Ptychadena upembae

Ptychadena upembae is a species of frog in the family Ptychadenidae. It is found in Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, and possibly Tanzania. Its natural habitats are moist savanna, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
# Seaport Museum

* Independence Seaport Museum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Mystic Seaport in Mystic, Connecticut
* South Street Seaport Museum in Manhattan
# Pallas & Poleman

Pallas & Poleman were South African pharmacists who played a considerable role in plant collecting in the Cape Colony during the years 1810 to 1839, by employing young German pharmacists such as Bergius, Krebs, Drège and Ecklon.
Dietrich Pallas was born in Alsace in about 1768, received his medical qualifications in Paris, and arrived at the Cape in 1791 as surgeon in Comte de Meuron's Swiss Regiment, later being appointed surgeon-major to the Cape Garrison. Pallas went on to open the first apothecary shop in Cape Town and in 1802 employed Pieter Heinrich Poleman as manager. This led to a partnership in 1810 which lasted until Poleman's death in 1839, whereupon the shop in Strand Street was sold to S. H. Scheuble & Co. Pallas, who had become a dotard in his senility, died in 1840.
Peter Heinrich Poleman was born in 1779 or 1780 in Altona in Holstein, and trained as a chemist and apothecary. He arrived in the Cape in 1802, planning to work for the pharmacist Schmidt, but joined Pallas instead. In 1811 he married Mrs Pallas' eldest daughter from a former marriage to a certain J. C. Schweinhagen. Pallas' other stepdaughter, Magdalena Elizabeth Schweinhagen, married the surgeon James Abercrombie (1798-1870), one of the British Settlers who had arrived in Cape Town with Moodie's Party in 1817. In 1803 Poleman applied to the Governor for a licence to distil a volatile oil from the buchu plant.
Pallas collected only a handful of plants during his lifetime. Poleman, though, was an active collector, and Lichtenstein during his 1802-1806 stay at the Cape, made regular Sunday collecting excursions in the company of Poleman. As a result of these botanical forays, and when Lichtenstein became director of the Berlin Zoological Museum, he realised that he could greatly enrich the museum's collections by sending enthusiastic young naturalists as assistants to Pallas & Poleman. Poleman went up Table Mountain with Burchell during the latter's stay in Cape Town before his 5-year odyssey over Southern Africa. Poleman was also on friendly terms with William Henry Harvey, the Irish botanist, and Christian Ignatius Latrobe, the Moravian clergyman, artist, musician and composer. Poleman died in Cape Town on 16 April 1839. He was commemorated in the Apiaceae genus Polemannia created by Eckl. & Zeyh.
Karl Heinrich Bergius was Lichtenstein's first emissary, sent out in 1815. He boarded with the Pallas family and turned out to be a diligent collector to the neglect of his pharmacy duties. The odours from his collection permeated the Pallas house, becoming a source of friction, so much so that he requested to be released from his contract, a release granted in June 1817. His death from tuberculosis followed in January 1818. After this Pallas & Poleman did their own recruiting in Germany.
# Rafael Castillo, Buenos Aires

Rafael Castillo (Spanish:) is a western suburb of Buenos Aires, located in La Matanza Partido, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It is part of the urban agglomeration of Greater Buenos Aires.
It is named after Rafael Castillo, lawyer and politician who served as the minister of the Interior of Argentina from 1904 to 1906 and owner of the lands where he planned the establishment of the town.
Rafael Castillo was declared a city by the Provincial Legislature on 18 October 1974.
According to the 2010 Census, the city had a total population of 147,965.

## Notable people

* Oscar Garré (born 1956), footballer, part of the national squad that won the 1986 FIFA World Cup, was raised in Rafael Castillo.
* Leonardo Pisculichi (born 1984 in Rafael Castillo), footballer.
# Rafael Castillo (football manager)

Rafael Castillo Lazón (born 26 September 1960) is a Peruvian football manager.

## Managerial career

Castillo began his managerial career in 2004 with Union Huaral. He subsequently managed U. San Martin, Melgar, José Galvez, Sport Huancayo, Total Chalaco, and Universidad Técnica de Cajamarca.
# Raghunath Krishna Phadke

Raghunath Krishna Phadke (1884–1972) was an Indian sculptor from what was Bombay Presidency for much of his life. He is a winner of 1961 Padma Shri Award.

## Phadke Art Studio

Phadke was born in Bassein where he received his early schooling in the Bassein English School. During the first half of the 20th century, the Maharaja of Dhar was a patron of art and would often invite several artists to his kingdom. Phadke was one of those. On his request, Phadke started an art studio in Dhar, a city in Madhya Pradesh. He settled in Dhar in 1933. It is today known as Phadke Art Studio and is located on the outdoors of Dhar Fort.
The museum today has sculptures of many important people from Indian History such as Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Ram Mohan Roy, among others. There are also bust statues of kings, queens, local chieftains and spiritual leaders. The studio has all busts lined up in a row in an academic style.
Phadke's own personal legacy of arts can be seen in busts installed in public places in Dhar, Indore and Ujjain.

## Government Institute of Fine Arts, Dhar

The Government Institute of Fine Arts, Dhar was founded under Phadke's guidance on 24 November 1939. It is affiliated to Sir J J School of Arts, Mumbai and Indira Kala Sangeet Vishwavidyalaya, Khairagarh, Rajnadgaon, Chhattisgarh. Since 2002, the institute is working under the Higher Education of MP Government.
# Radioiodinated serum albumin

Radioiodinated serum albumin, abbreviated RISA, is a marker used in identifying blood plasma via the dilution method in renal physiology. it is also called the Evans Blue
# Palpita venatalis

Palpita venatalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panama.
# Palpita vitiensis

Palpita vitiensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by John Clayton in 2008 and is found on Fiji.
# Palmateer

Palmateer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Felicity Palmateer (born 1992), Australian surfer
* Mike Palmateer (born 1954), Canadian ice hockey player
* Warrick Palmateer (born 1969), Australian studio potter and art teacher
# Palmate sea fan

The palmate sea fan (Leptogorgia palma) is a species of gorgonian sea fan in the family Gorgoniidae.

## Description

This fan grows up to 2 meters in total height and is bright red. It has small white polyps which retract into slits in the colony when not feeding. It has branches which fork from the central flattened trunk.

## Distribution

This sea fan is found only around the South African coast from the Cape Peninsula to Sodwana in 10–100 m of water. It is endemic to this region.

## Ecology

This fan is very slow-growing, at only 15mm per year, so large colonies may be more than 100 years old. It is eaten by a sponge crab (Pseudodromia latens), and a topshell snail (Calliostoma ornatum).
# Radar Lock

Radar Lock is a 1989 video game developed and published by Atari for the Atari 2600.

## Development

The game was announced in 1988, and was programmed by Doug Neubauer. In developing the game Neubauer reused the game-engine from the Atari 2600 game Solaris, which he also worked on.

## Gameplay

The game is essentially a clone of the Sega game Afterburner. The player pilots a delta-winged jet fighter armed with missiles and guns that they must periodically refuel and rearm. Two types of missiles maybe fired - radar guided missiles that home in on their targets, and "proximity" missiles that destroy everything within the area. Refueling is carried out by lining the aircraft up with a tanker to receive in-air refueling. The enemy aircraft faced by the player increase in number and capabilities as the game progresses, being drones at the beginning, followed by interceptors, then patrolling aircraft that approach from the rear, then bombers with escorts and stealth fighters, and finally "super bombers" firing larger numbers of missiles. To win the game the player must successfully pass through five missions, each of two waves. The game may be played single-player, or in a two-player co-operative mode with one player controlling the aircraft whilst the other controls the weapons. Accessing all the weapons requires use of the second joystick.

## Reception

Reviewing the game in the 1989 issue of Atarian magazine, Steve Ryno and Brad Butler gave the game a positive review, describing it as "exciting and addictive".
A December 2003 review for the game on the Video Game Critic website was mixed, praising the graphics but criticising the controls and the high difficulty level of the game. Writing in the 2007 book Classic Home Video Games, 1972-1984 A Complete Reference Guide, Brett Weiss gave the game a positive review, admiring the achievement of presenting such a complex game on a platform having the Atari 2600's limited capabilities. Writing in the 2018 book The A-Z of Atari 2600 Games: Volume 2, Kieren Hawken also gave the game a positive review, praising especially the graphics and gameplay, and giving the game an overall score of 9/10. A 2018 review by Patrick Hickey Jr. for the ReviewFix.com website was positive, describing it as a "unique experience on the 2600" and "ahead of its time".
# Radio Líder

Radio Líder was the flagship station of the AM network of Cadena Melodía, a Colombian radio network. It started in 1947 as Radio Industrial. It would later be renamed to Radio Capital, until 1959 when Liberal party politician Efraín Páez Espitia bought the station and changed its name to Radio Melodía.
In 2012, Cadena Melodía rented sister station Melodía FM Estéreo to Valórem, owner of Caracol TV. Thus, Melodía FM Estéreo moved to the AM band, where Radio Líder was located.
# Raging Fyah

Raging Fyah is five-piece reggae band from Kingston, Jamaica, formed in 2006. They released their first album in 2011, and in 2016 signed to VP Records, with third album Everlasting earning them a Grammy nomination.

## Career

Delroy "Pele" Hamilton, Demar "Demz" Gayle, and Anthony "ToniDrumz" Watson met while studying music at Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts in Kingston, where they studied under Ibo Cooper, former keyboardist with Third World. They formed Inside Out in 2002, changing their name to Raging Fyah in 2006. According to Gayle, the band's name came from their time as house band at a studio in Standpipe owned by a man known as 'Raging', with someone remarking after one of their performances that the band's sound "was not just Raging, it was a 'Raging Fyah'".
In 2011, they released their debut album Judgement Day. In that same year the band hit the road to perform on a number of global stages as well as to headline several major reggae festivals in Europe including Summerjam, Rototom Sunsplash and Garance.
The group's second album, Destiny, was released in 2014, and included the anti-bullying themed single "Brave".
In Fall 2015 Raging Fyah signed a multi-album deal with VP Records. In Spring 2016 Raging Fyah released Everlasting, their debut album for VP Records’ Dub Rockers imprint, recorded live at Kingston's Tuff Gong Studios with producer Llamar "Riff Raff" Brown, and featuring collaborations with Busy Signal, J Boog, and Jesse Royal. The album peaked at no. 2 on the Billboard Reggae Albums chart, and featured at no. 5 in the magazine's "10 Best Reggae Albums of 2016". It also reached the top 10 of the CMJ World Charts. Raging Fyah spent the rest of the year touring the US with Stick Figure and Fortunate Youth, and a 2016 European tour bringing Stick Figure as support. That year they were nominated in the 'Most Outstanding Show Band' category at the International Reggae & World Music Awards.
2016 ended with Everlasting receiving a Grammy nomination for Best Reggae Album. 2017 began with an extensive tour across the US supporting Tribal Seeds, followed by a summer tour in the UK supporting Ali Campbell's version of UB40. In 2018 lead singer Kumar Bent left the band to concentrate on a solo career. In 2019 the band released the single "Better Tomorrow."

## Band members

* Odean "Journey" Ricketts – guitar/lead vocal
* Delroy "Pele" Hamilton – bass
* Anthony "ToniDrumz" Watson – drums
* Demar "Demz" Gayle – keyboards
* Nicolas "Grossy" Groskopf – guitar

## Videos

* "Far Away"
* "Brave"
* "Irie Vibe"
* "Jah Glory"
* "Barriers"
* "Running Away"
* "Nah Look Back"
* "Milk & Honey"
* "Dash Wata"

## Albums

* Judgement Day (2011), Raging Fyah Production
* Destiny (2014), Corner Stone Music
* Everlasting (2016), Dub Rockers
# Ragannaguda

Ragannaguda is a village in Rangareddy district in Telangana, India.