OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rob Reep

Robert "Rob" Gregg Reep, Jr. (born June 1, 1988) is an American historian, filmmaker, and documentary narrator.

## Early life

In the fall of 2006, Reep began his freshman year at Arkansas State University. He graduated with honors in history as a member of Phi Alpha Theta and earned a bachelor's degree in history in December 2009, having studied history under the guidance of Dr. Joseph Key, Dr. William Maynard, and Dr. Gina Hogue.
Reep interned in the Washington, D.C. office of Congressman Mike Ross during the summer of 2007.

## Professional life

Reep was appointed in late 2011 to serve on the Arkansas State University History Department Advisory Council.
He directed and narrated Timber: A Heritage of Dreams and Determination in 2012. He also narrated a short classroom use documentary film about the Japanese internment camps of Jerome and Rohwer during World War II titled, Singled Out. In 2013 he hosted the web series Walking On Water, a show about the Western Interior Seaway. During the spring of 2013, Reep produced and narrated a documentary film about the last free-flowing river in the Ouachita Basin, The Saline.
Reep is currently producing Fossil HD’s first full-length feature film, Captain, which is based on the true-life story of a man named Hugh Bradley, as he become a Tennessee volunteer, fights in several battles, including the Battle of New Orleans, and claims a land bounty in South Arkansas.

## Personal life

Rob Reep lives in Warren, Arkansas. Reep served from 2011-2013 on the Bradley County Chamber of Commerce Board and served as the 2012 Bradley County Pink Tomato Festival Chairman.
# Raymond Jenkins

Raymond Gordon Finney Jenkins (26 September 1898 – 16 January 1998) was an Irish Anglican priest: he was Archdeacon of Dublin from 1961 to 1974.

## Birth, education, and training

Jenkins was born in 1898, and following his school career entered the banking profession, with the Royal Bank of Ireland.
Following a lengthy banking career, Jenkins entered Trinity College, Dublin (TCD), as a mature student. He subsequently enrolled at the Divinity Hostel of the Church of Ireland (attached to TCD) and completed professional training for ordination. He was ordained as a deacon in 1930, and as a priest (aged 32) in 1931, followed by training curacies at two Dublin churches.

## Church career

Jenkins occupied a number of prominent roles in Church life in and around Dublin. Owing to the nature of his work, and of the Church community, many of these appointments overlapped, and there were many times when he held more than one appointment.
In 1935 he returned to his old college, occupying a number of roles including Dean of Residence, and Warden of the Divinity Hostel (1935 – 1949), and college Lecturer (1939 – 1970).
In 1939 he was appointed Rector (parish priest) of All Saints Church, Grangegorman, one of three leading churches of the Anglican Tractarian movement in Dublin. He served in this post for over thirty-five years, retiring in 1976. During the same period (1939 – 1976) he also served as Chaplain of St. Brendan's Hospital, Dublin, a psychiatric facility.
He also had a long and notable period on the staff of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland. He served as Canon Treasurer from 1952 to 1962, and then as Canon Chancellor from 1962 to 1976.
He was additionally appointed Archdeacon of Dublin by the Archbishop of Dublin, in 1961. He held this post until 1974.

## Retirement and death

Jenkins retired from all appointments in 1976 (at the age of 78). He died in 1998 (aged 99).
# Bembidion ephippigerum

Bembidion ephippigerum is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Aqua Planet (aquarium)

Aqua Planet is a chain of public aquariums in South Korea. Aqua Planet Jeju is so far South Korea's largest aquarium.

## Branches

| Name | Location |
| Aqua Planet 63 | Yeouido, Yeongdeungpo District, Seoul |
| Aqua Planet Yeosu | Yeosu, South Jeolla Province |
| Aqua Planet Jeju | Seongsan-eup, Seogwipo, Jeju Province |
| Aqua Planet Ilsan | Ilsanseo-gu, Goyang, Gyeonggi Province |
| Aqua Planet Gwanggyo | Yeongtong-gu, Suwon, Gyeonggi Province |
# Nonnebakken

Nonnebakken (literally, "The Nun Hill") is a hill in Odense, Denmark. It is the site of one of Denmark's six former Viking ring castles, built during the reign of Sweyn Forkbeard, who had forced his father Harold Bluetooth to leave the country and seek refuge with the Jomsvikings on Wollin (modern Poland) around 975. The fort enabled its occupier to control the Odense River passing next to the hill.
The name refers to a Benedictine nunnery located here in earlier times. At the end of the 12th century, the nuns left the site to build a new church in Dalum to the southeast, now a suburb of Odense.
The earthwork ramparts can be recognized in the "panorama of Odense" in the medieval tome Civitates Orbis Terrarum from Georg Braun and Frans Hogenberg. The panorama appears as plate 30 in Volume 5, finished in 1598. Plate 30 was engraved in 1593, based on information from Heinrich Rantzau or from sketches he gave in order. It also appears on the panorama of Odense published by Braunius in 1593.
The archaeological remains of Nonnebakken took heavy damage during the late 19th century, when a building for the Odd Fellow lodge was constructed on the site. In the 20th century, scientific excavations led by Fyns Stiftsmuseum revealed that the circular castle had an inner diameter of 120 m and was built in the years 980-1000, similar to the other Viking ring castles.
Along with four other Viking ring castles in Denmark, in 2023 Nonnebakken was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List because of its unique architecture and testimony to the strategic and military power of the House of Knýtlinga (Jelling dynasty).

## Excavation and finds

Although finds have been reported from 1775 and 1889, the extent of the whole structure was first determined in 1953. In 1988, archaeological excavations were conducted in relation to a construction project involving cable laying. A filled ditch with a pointed profile around the fortress was observed. It was at least 4 m wide and 2 m deep, with a berm of maximal 10–12 m. The latest filling could be dated to the time of the nunnery. The profile of a pointed bottom ditch 8 m wide and some 4 m deep, was also excavated in the northeast and the northwest. During excavations prior to larger construction works for heating pipes in 1995/97/98, a ditch 11 m wide and 3 m deep was observed. An oaken spade was unearthed, dated by dendrochronology to the "functioning" time of the ring castle. In 2002, excavations revealed parts of the old nunnery.

## Literature

* Kronborg Christensen, John (1973). Vikingetidens langhuse på Trelleborg, Aggersborg, Fyrkat og Nonnebakken (83 pages) (in Danish). Copenhagen: Kunstakademiets Arkitektskole.
* Thrane, Henrik (1987). Nonnebakken. Odenses forsvundne vikingeborg, 3rd revised ed. (28 pages). Odense: Fyens Stiftsmuseum.
# Saurauia seibertii

Saurauia seibertii is a species of plant in the Actinidiaceae family. It is endemic to Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Uppuluri Mallikarjuna Sarma

Uppuluri Mallikarjuna Sarma (16 July 1939 – 22 March 2019) was an Indian politician.
Born on 16 July 1939 at Peda Konduru Village, Duggirala Mandalam, Guntur District), to Sri Uppuluri Rama Sastry, he was one of the dedicated members of Khaddar Samsthanam, a trust established by Sri Uppuluri Venkata Krishnaiah and Sri Uppuluri Rama Sastry in the year 1935. Mallikarjuna Sarma started his association with the Indian National Congress and has been committed to the same cause since the age of 12, coinciding with the initial periods of Independent India. He was the general secretary of Andhra Pradesh State Congress and member of All India Congress Committee.
He was a skilled orater in Telugu and Hindi because of which he was chosen as the live translator for all the speeches of late ex-Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, during Gandhi's tour of the state of Andhra Pradesh in 1985.
Mallikarjuna Sarma contested as an independent candidate for the Andhra Pradesh Assembly constituency of Vijayawada in 2004 elections whe,re he did a lot of social work in his personal capacity. He is one of the founding members of Gandhi Hills in Vijayawada in association with Dr KL Rao and Pathuri Nagabhushanam, a social activist.
He had served as the Chairman of Madyapana Vimochana Prachara Committee (Liquor Control Movement) since August 2007 and has been very active in the debates in the propagation of liquor or eradication mission.
Prior to being the chairman of this committee, he was the secretary of Ravindra Bharathi and conducted several cultural programs. Sarma was also conferred an honorary degree by Nagarjuna University. Shri Uppuluri Malikarjuna Sarma S/o Rama Sastry breathed his last on March 22, 2019, in his hometown of Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh.

## Family

Sarma has two sisters and six brothers.
# Carron Bridge (River Spey)

The Carron Bridge is a bridge at Carron in Moray, Scotland, which crosses the River Spey between the parishes of Knockando and Aberlour. It was built for the Strathspey Railway in 1863, to a design by Alexander Gibb, an engineer for the Great North of Scotland Railway, and fabricated by the iron founders William McKinnon and Co. It originally carried both the railway and a roadway, but the railway has now closed.

## Description

Carron Bridge is located near the town of Carron, in Moray, Scotland. The main span, a 45.7-metre-wide (150 ft) segmental arch, is supported by three cast iron ribs, each cast in seven parts and bolted together, with masonry flood arches on each bank, which have spans of 7.6 metres (25 ft). The spandrels linking the main arch to the carriageways are composed of delicate cast iron lattice work. At either end are abutment piers of rustic ashlar, protected by triangular cutwaters.

## History

The bridge was constructed between 1862 and 1863 by engineer Alexander Gibb of the Great North of Scotland Railway, and ironfounders William McKinnon and Co. It was the last cast iron railway bridge to be built in Scotland and was also the last to be used by railway traffic. When the Strathspey line closed in 1968, the railway tracks adjoining the road were removed. It was designated a Category A listed building in 1987. Proposals were put forward in 1993 to replace the bridge with a steel structure. Historic Scotland successfully objected to these, and the original structure was preserved and renovated to include the current single-lane road with adjoining footpath.
# Pachymerinus australis

Pachymerinus australis is a species of centipede in the Geophilidae family. It is endemic to Australia, and was first described in 1920 by American biologist Ralph Vary Chamberlin.

## Description

The original description of this species is based on a specimen measuring 45 mm in length with 71 pairs of legs.

## Distribution

The species occurs in New South Wales.

## Behaviour

The centipedes are solitary terrestrial predators that inhabit plant litter, soil and rotting wood.
# Bettina Rausch

Bettina Rausch (born 25 December 1979) is an Austrian politician. Rausch was from 2008 to 2013 a member of the Federal Council for Lower Austria and from 2013 to 2018 a member of the Lower Austrian State Diet. Since 2018 she serves as the president of the Political Academy of the Austrian People's Party.
# Richard Sutton (footballer)

Richard Melvyn Sutton (born 21 August 1965 in Gravesend, Kent) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League, as a central defender.
# Neoporus aulicus

Neoporus aulicus is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America.
# Clinton Township, Pennsylvania

Clinton Township is the name of several places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Clinton Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania
* Clinton Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
* Clinton Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania
* Clinton Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania
* Clinton Township, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania
# Savon

Savon or Savón is the surname of:
* Amarilis Savón (born 1974), Cuban judoka, Olympic bronze medalist
* Erislandy Savón (born 1990), Cuban amateur boxer
* Félix Savón (born 1967), Cuban heavyweight boxer, winner of three Olympic gold medals
* Vladimir Savon (1940–2005), Ukrainian chess player
* SAVON (born October 31, 1997), born Savon Boone. American singer-songwriter. Born in Chicago, Illinois.
# Pachymerium syriacum

Pachymerium syriacum is a species of centipede in the family Geophilidae. The original description of this species is based on a female specimen measuring 110 mm in length with 87 pairs of legs. Authorities now place this species in another genus under the name Gnathoribautia syriaca, a species found in Turkey, Greece, and Lebanon.
# Beth Bronger-Jones

Beth Bronger-Jones is an American curler from Seattle, Washington. She is a United States women's champion (1987) and mixed champion (1985).

## Teams
### Women's

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1986–87 | Sharon Good | Joan Fish | Beth Bronger-Jones | Aija Edwards | 1987 USWCC 1987 WWCC (5th) |
| 2013–14 | Sharon Vukich | Linda Cornfield | Miyo Konno | Beth Bronger-Jones | 2014 USSCC |
| 2014–15 | Sharon Vukich | Beth Bronger-Jones | Laurel Haigh Gore | Linda Cornfield | 2015 USSCC (4th) |

### Mixed

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1985 | Doug Jones | Beth Bronger-Jones | Bob Anderson | Cheryl Hardy | USMxCC 1985 |
# Rasmussen Island

Rasmussen Island (65°15′S 64°5′W﻿ / ﻿65.250°S 64.083°W﻿ / -65.250; -64.083) is a small island in the north part of Waddington Bay, on the west coast of Graham Land. The north entrance to Waddington Bay was named "Cap Rasmussen" by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99, under Gerlache, but air photos show no significant point there which can be reidentified without ambiguity. To preserve the original name in the vicinity, the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1959 applied the name Rasmussen to this island.
# Rick Benjamin (announcer)

Rick Benjamin (born October 22, 1952, in Danbury, Connecticut) is a motorsports journalist. He was Speed Channel's voice of the USAR Hooters Pro Cup Series, and was the voice of Champ Car racing for HDNet from 2004 until the end of the final season of Champ Car in 2007.
Benjamin was a local news reporter from 1976 until 1996, being a television anchorman and managing editor for markets as diverse as Knoxville, Tennessee (where his youngest son's birth was announced on-air); KSAT-TV in San Antonio, Texas; the Nebraska Television Network in Kearney, Nebraska; KWQC in the Quad Cities of Iowa and Illinois; Toledo, Ohio; and Roanoke, Virginia. He was also the news director for Waterbury, CT's WATR.
Benjamin also did work for Mizlou Television Network for their NASCAR coverage, and for SportsChannel in 1990 when they aired Busch Grand National races, using the pseudonym Ron Williams.
When The Nashville Network bought 50% of Ken Squier and Fred Rheinstein's World Sports Enterprises, and shifted production of TNN's popular RaceDay from Patterson International to the network's own in-house operation, located inside the industrial park of Lowe's Motor Speedway, Benjamin was named anchor of the network's RaceDay in 1995, anchoring the show until MTV shut down the entire CBS Charlotte operation in November 2000.
Benjamin is responsible for the "rebranding" of CART into Champ Cars, as during the CART-IRL dispute, Benjamin began using the term "Champ Car," an old term used in USAC during the Marlboro Championship Trail, to refer to the CART formula in 1997, on RaceDay after the rival Indy Racing League switched to a normally aspirated formula. The show used the term, which CART began using in 1998 after Federal Express took over sponsorship of the series from PPG Industries, and the new "Champ Car" term was a reference to the FedEx Championship Series. Since 2004, he has been the lead announcer for the series, which has gone out on Spike TV, CBS, NBC, Speed Channel & in 2007 returning to the networks of ESPN & ABC for the first time since 2001.
Benjamin was one of the first on-air personalities at Speed when it was launched as SpeedVision in 1996. He is a former SpeedNews anchor.
Benjamin is also frequently a backup news anchor at Charlotte radio station WBT, where he has some duties with the Carolina Panthers pre and post game shows, and has used his experience in the news media to form Visioncast, where his group teaches drivers, crewmen, and corporate representatives to face the media.
Benjamin formerly co-hosted Tradin' Paint with Danny "Chocolate" Myers on Sirius Satellite Radio's NASCAR channel 90. He was succeeded by Jim Noble.
Benjamin also appeared in the movie Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby, starring Will Ferrell.
# Cherwell, Queensland

Cherwell is a rural locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Cherwell had a population of 10 people.

## Geography

The Isis River forms the northern boundary, while the Cherwell River flows through from the south-west to form part of the eastern boundary before joining the Isis.
The Bruce Highway runs through from south-east to south-west.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Cherwell had a population of 8 people.
In the 2021 census, Cherwell had a population of 10 people.
# Cloniatarphes

Cloniatarphes is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Cloniatarphes carunalis, is found in Brazil. Both the genus and the species were first described by William Schaus in 1916.
# California style

California style or California look may refer to any one of a wide range of subjects related to the culture of California:
* The "California Look" created by California designer Michael Taylor
* Cal looker, or California looker, a Volkswagen Bug modification originating in California
* California cuisine, a style of cooking originating in California
* California-style pizza, pizza using elements of California cuisine
* Ranch-style house, an architectural style originating in California
* California bungalow, an architectural style originating in California
* California Plein-Air Painting, a plein-air painting style originating in California
* California Scene, a style of early 20th century watercolor painting associated with the Chouinard Art Institute and Hollywood animation studios such as Walt Disney
* The California style of Western horse riding, which uses the Romal
# F. Herbert Bormann

F. Herbert Bormann (March 24, 1922 – June 7, 2012) was an American plant ecologist whose 1971 research within the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest in New Hampshire with fellow scientists was credited with the discovery of acid rain. His research was one of the major contributory factors towards changes made in the United States' Clean Air Act in 1990. In 1993 he was awarded the Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement and in 2003 he received the Blue Planet Prize, both awards alongside his colleague Gene Likens. His publications include 8 books and more than 200 journal articles.
Born in Manhattan, Bormann was raised in Westwood, New Jersey. He studied for one semester at the University of Idaho before enlisting in the United States Navy following the outbreak of World War II. He worked as a welder for the Navy during the war, after which he studied at Rutgers University (B.S. in Agricultural Science) and Duke University (Ph.D. in Plant Ecology). In 1952 he traveled to the University of Minnesota's Lake Itasca Field Station to take an advanced course on plant pathology, where he was introduced to oak wilt and its vascular transmission through root grafts — this was the genesis of his interest in vascularity and root grafts. Later that year he went on to teach ecology on the faculties of Emory University (1952-1956), Dartmouth College (1956-1966), and the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies (1966-1992). He died in 2012 in North Branford, Connecticut from complications resulting from a lung infection.
# Castells

Castells (Eastern Calatan:) is a Catalan name, the plural form of Castell (castle). It may refer to:
* Castells (surname)
* The Castells, American early 1960s pop band
* Castells, the Catalan tradition of building human towers
# Daniel Cox (physicist)

Daniel L. Cox is an American condensed matter physicist and biophysicist.
Cox earned his doctorate from Cornell University in 1985, and was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, San Diego. He began teaching at Ohio State University in 1986 as an assistant professor. He was promoted to an associate professorship in 1990, and became a full professor in 1994. Cox subsequently joined the University of California, Davis in 1996. He is the lead researcher of the Cox Group. Cox was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 2004, and elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 2011 "[f]or identifying energetic and symmetry principles for observation of non-Fermi liquid and Kondo impurity physics".
# Robert Bentley (cricketer)

Robert Mulock Bentley (born 3 November 1958) is a former first-class cricketer who played for both his native Rhodesia and Natal in the Currie Cup.
Bentley lined up for Rhodesia for the first time in the 1978/79 Currie Cup. In the following season's campaign the team was renamed Zimbabwe-Rhodesia before the county became fully independent in 1980. Later that year he represented Zimbabwe in two first-class matches against Middlesex who were touring the country. While many of his teammates went on to play One Day International cricket for Zimbabwe, Bentley instead moved to South Africa and joined Natal. He was a regular batsman in the middle order at Natal, often at three, throughout the 1980s and early 1990s.
After spending the 1982 English summer as a professional at Lancashire League club Haslingden, Bentley returned to South Africa and had his most prolific season with 639 runs at 45.64.
Also a capable off spin bowler, his first-class wickets include Graeme Pollock, Kepler Wessels, Peter Kirsten and Allan Lamb.
# Rađenovići

Rađenovići is a village in the municipality of Srebrenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.