OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles M. Autenrieth

Charles M. Autenrieth (1828–1906) was an American architect whose practice was centered in Philadelphia. From 1852 to 1902, he was in partnership with Edward Collins, and thereafter with his son, Charles M. Autenrieth Jr.
Autenrieth was born in Wurtenburg, Germany, and came to the United States in 1849. He found positions first with Philadelphia architect Samuel Sloan, and then John McArthur Jr. In 1852, entered into a partnership with fellow German immigrant Edward Collins (1821-1902).
The architectural firm of Collins & Autenrieth designed buildings for both private individuals and civic institutions. The Lea family served as clients for many commissions.
Collins & Autenrieth designed the first store for Lit Brothers at 735-39 Market Street (NE corner 8th & Market) in 1893. As the store grew, they expanded it into 731-33 Market (1895), 723-29 Market (1896), and, at the other end of the block, 701-07 Market (1907).
Much of Collins & Autenrieth's work centered upon Philadelphia's German immigrant community.
At least two of Collins & Autenrieth's works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Architectural Work - Partial Listing
### Philadelphia buildings

* Alterations to Philadelphia Contributionship, 210-16 South 4th Street, Philadelphia - 1866-67.
* Central Presbyterian Church, 704-14 North Broad Street, Philadelphia - 1877. Now Greater Exodus Baptist Church.
* Alterations to Wagner Free Institute of Science, 1700 West Montgomery Avenue, Philadelphia - circa 1885
* Residence for Henry Charles Lea, 704 Sansom Street, Philadelphia - 1890.
* Lit Brothers Department Store, 701-39 Market Street, Philadelphia - 1893-1907, (Collins & Autenrieth), NRHP-listed
* Wagner Free Institute of Science, 17th Street and Montgomery Avenue. Philadelphia (Collins & Autenrieth), NRHP-listed

### Demolished/unbuilt buildings

* Design competition for Academy of Music - 1854 (not built).
* Design competition for Masonic Temple - 1867 (not built).
* Design competition for Machinery Hall, Centennial Exposition - 1876 (not built). Awarded First Prize of $4000.
* Design competition for Library Company of Philadelphia - 1879 (not built).
* Alterations to Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company Offices, 227 South 4th Street, Philadelphia - 1871 (demolished).
* "Rylston" Residence for Charles M. Lea, Paper Mill Road, Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania - 1886 (demolished).
* Alterations to Library Company of Philadelphia, Juniper & Locust Streets, Philadelphia - 1890 (demolished).
* Lea Institute of Hygiene (Smith Hall), University of Pennsylvania, South 34th Street, Philadelphia - 1891 (demolished 1995).
* Alterations to Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Building, 3rd & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia (demolished).
# Council Bluffs Railway

The Council Bluffs Railway (reporting mark CBGR) was a shortline Class III railroad that handled freight switching operations in Council Bluffs, Iowa. It operated from May 1991 until July 2006, when it was sold to the Iowa Interstate Railroad. The Council Bluffs Railway was an OmniTRAX subsidiary.

## History

A subsidiary of OmniTRAX, the Council Bluffs Railway began operations in May 1991 when it took over the 30-mile terminal switching operations of the former Council Bluffs and Ottumwa Railway, which was a subsidiary of National Railway Systems and operated that trackage from 1989 to 1991. Prior to the Council Bluffs and Ottumwa's operation of that trackage, the track had belonged to the Iowa Southern Railroad. (The Iowa Southern once had operated a 61.5-mile former Norfolk and Western Railway (and Wabash Railroad prior to that) line between Council Bluffs, Iowa and Blanchard, Iowa, but in 1988, the Iowa Southern abandoned the line between Council Bluffs and Blanchard and scaled back its operations to just switching service in Council Bluffs.)
Like the Council Bluffs and Ottumwa Railway, the Council Bluffs Railway's headquarters were at the corner of 29th Avenue and High Street in Council Bluffs.
Although it was a subsidiary of OmniTRAX, the Council Bluffs Railway's actual parent company in the OmniTRAX family was the Great Western Railway Company of Iowa. That moniker was strictly a paper one, however.
In July 2006, the Iowa Interstate purchased the Council Bluffs Railway as a way to expand its intermodal operations and create greater capacity in its Council Bluffs terminal.
# The Partisan of Villa

The Partisan of Villa (Spanish:La guerrillera de Villa) is a 1967 Spanish-Mexican comedy film directed by Miguel Morayta and starring Carmen Sevilla, Julio Alemán, and Vicente Parra. It is set in 1913 during the Mexican Revolution.

## Cast

* Carmen Sevilla as Reyes Mendoza
* Julio Alemán as Ricardo Peñalver
* Vicente Parra as Capitán Pablo Márquez
* José Elías Moreno as General Pancho Villa
* José Ángel Espinosa 'Ferrusquilla'
* José Baviera
* Enrique García Álvarez
* María Herrero as Doncella de Reyes
* Óscar Morelli as Capitán
* Salvador Zea
* Sergio Virel
* Charly Bravo
* Roberto Porter
* Guillermo Sánchez
* Jaime Fernández as Coronel Gutiérrez
* Carlos Cardán
* Mario García 'Harapos' as Villista
* Federico González as Hombre en teatro
* Leonor Gómez as Soldadera
* Isabel Vázquez 'La Chichimeca' as Pasajera tren
# R. D. Ampaw

R. D. Ampaw is a Ghanaian former lawyer and civil servant and was the Inspector General of Police of the Ghana Police Service from 14 June 1971 to 13 January 1972.
# Quinnia rushi

Quinnia rushi is a species of extremely small deep water sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Seguenziidae.

## Description

(Original description by W.H. Dall) The height of the shell attains 2.6 mm. The small, depressed shell has a trochoid shape. It has about five whorls. The early whorls have one, the later ones two, the last whorl three spiral keels on the anterior one of which the suture is laid. The base of the shell is moderately convex, with a deep funicular umbilicus. It is closely finely spirally threaded, the threads a little coarser near the umbilical margin. In the interspaces between the keels on the spire are very minute close spiral striae. The aperture shows a very shallow sulcus. The outer lip is thin, modified by the sculpture. The columella is short and twisted. Its termination forms a prominent rounded projection hardly to be called a tooth.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Georgia, USA.
# RAF Hospital Nocton Hall

RAF Hospital Nocton Hall was a 740-bed RAF hospital in Nocton, Lincolnshire serving the predominantly RAF personnel based at the large number of RAF Stations in the area.

## History

Officially designated as No. 1 RAF Hospital Nocton Hall, the facility opened for medical use in June 1947.
The hospital was situated in the grounds of Nocton Hall which was used to provide accommodation for female officers. The hospital was used by forces personnel, their families and local civilians until it closed as an RAF facility on 31 March 1983.
In 1984 it was leased to the United States Air Force (USAF) for use as a wartime contingency hospital. During the Gulf War, over 1,300 US medical staff were sent to the hall and many were billeted at RAF Scampton, although ultimately only 35 casualties had to be treated. In its later days 13 American personnel remained to keep the hospital serviceable. The USAF handed back RAF Nocton Hall to the UK Government on 30 September 1995.
The only accessible part of the hospital is the site of the former married quarters, which had been built nearby.
# RSDL

RSDL may refer to:
* RESTful Service Description Language, an XML description of HTTP-based web applications
* Rotating Staircase Deadline, a Linux CPU scheduler
* Rail Simulator Developments Ltd, a developer of Rail Simulator
* Reactive skin decontamination lotion; See Dry decontamination
* Reverse spiral dual layer, a DVD format; For example See Intimate and Live
* Residential Surveillance at a Designated Location, a form of detention in the People's Republic of China
* Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
# Races of Destiny

Races of Destiny is a supplement for the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game.

## Contents

This book deals with races that live primarily in urban settings, specifically humans, half-orcs, and a new race called the Illumian, whose most notable features are the sigils that constantly orbit their heads. This book is centered on races, their human blood and the effects of this.
Many of the resources in Races of Destiny deal specifically with urban settings and nearly all have racial requirements.

## Publication history

Races of Destiny was written by David Noonan, Eric Cagle, and Aaron Rosenberg, and was published in December 2004. Cover art was by Adam Rex, with interior art by Ed Cox, Wayne England, David Hudnut, Chuck Lukacs, Jeff Miracola, Monte Moore, Jim Nelson, Michael Phillippi, Eric Polak, Richard Sardinha, and Ron Spencer.
Dave Noonan explains how the designers approached the subject matter in initial discussions and design: "A lot of our early discussions included the question, ". . . and then what?" In other words, it's one thing to notice that humans tend to be more broadly multicultural than elves or dwarves. But when you look at how broad that canvas of culture is in the real world, it's simply staggering. So then what? What does that incredible cultural diversity lead you to? In the case of the humans, one possible answer is that human cultures are effectively each a race in their own right, as different from one another (in everything but physiology) as elves are from dwarves."

### Reprints and revisions

Races of Stone, Races of Destiny and Races of the Wild in the Dungeons & Dragons Races Gift Set, released in 2005.

## Reviews

* Black Gate #8 (Summer 2005)
* Backstab #51
# Raciborów

Raciborów may refer to the following places:
* Raciborów, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Raciborów, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Raciborów, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# RC Academy Tbilisi

RC Academy Tbilisi is a Georgian professional rugby club from Tbilisi, who plays in the Georgian First League, the second division of Georgian rugby. The club was founded in 1983.

## Current squad

2020/21 Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Levan Lomauri | Hooker | Georgia |
| Gela Makharashvili | Hooker | Georgia |
| Nodar Mekerishvili | Prop | Georgia |
| Mamuka Mstoyan | Prop | Georgia |
| Beka Gvaramia | Prop | Georgia |
| Nika Chagunava | Prop | Georgia |
| Ramaz Mazmishvili | Prop | Georgia |
| Jimi Gambashidze | Prop | Georgia |
| Vano Berikashvili | Lock | Georgia |
| Vano Burduli | Lock | Georgia |
| Tornike Zoidze | Lock | Georgia |
| Paata Zedashidze | Lock | Georgia |
| Giorgi Goglidze | Flanker | Georgia |
| Irakli Luarsabishvili | Flanker | Georgia |
| Giorgi Iluridze | Number 8 | Georgia |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Ramaz Mazmishvili | Scrum-half | Georgia |
| Irakli Begadze | Scrum-half | Georgia |
| Jimi Gambashidze | Scrum-half | Georgia |
| Kote Iashvili | Scrum-half | Georgia |
| Kote Akhobadze | Fly-half | Georgia |
| Davit Modzgvrishvili | Fly-half | Georgia |
| Sandro Margiani | Fly-half | Georgia |
| Beso Beraia | Centre | Georgia |
| Giorgi Chuadze | Centre | Georgia |
| Mikheil Akhobadze | Centre | Georgia |
| Ioane Khelaia | Centre | Georgia |
| Besik Chinchaladze | Wing | Georgia |
| Levan Kalandarishvili | Wing | Georgia |
| Saba Svimonishvili | Wing | Georgia |
| Naim Islam | Wing | England |
| Nikoloz Lomauri | Fullback | Georgia |
| Giorgi Mikanadze | Fullback | Georgia |
| Soso Matiashvili | Fullback | Georgia |
# Radio Ourense

The Grupo Radio Ourense is a network of radio stations in Spain. The enterprise began in 1932 with a 100-watt transmitter in Ourense, set up by Ramón Puga Noguerol. Noguerol utilized the radio station primarily to promote the record albums for sale in his commercial store. It was more of a hobby than a business.
But, three years later in 1935, the station was granted a formal license, EAJ-57, and the business became more serious. In 1966, the station became a part of a wider commercial association, La Voz del Miño. Pedro Arcas succeeded Ramón Puga at the helm.
# RFA Birchol (A127)

RFA Birchol (A127) was an Ol-class coastal tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA), the naval auxiliary fleet of the United Kingdom. She was built by the Lobnitz & Co Ltd shipbuilding company and launched on 19 February 1946. She served until being decommissioned in February 1965 and was scrapped at Antwerp from September 1969 onwards.
# RC Chalon

Racing Club Chalonnais, also known simply as RC Chalon is a French rugby union club from Chalon-sur-Saône. They competed in Fédérale 1, the third level of the French league system, in the 2009–10 season, but recent financial troubles saw them relegated two levels, to Fédérale 3, for 2010–11. They have since returned to Fédérale 1.

## History

RC Chalon was founded in 1899 They were promoted to the first division at the end of the 1957–58 season. Their best result remains a qualification for the last 32 in 1963. In 1970, historical president Louis Brailly resigned and the club were relegated to second division. Their gained promotion again the next year, only to be relegated again in 1974. They had to wait until 1988 when a 12–10 win over Chambéry gave them the right to compete in the elite again. Arguably one of the most glorious wins in the history of the club occurred on April 26, 1992 when they defeated defending champions Bègles-Bordeaux 19–18. At the end of the 1992–93 season, Chalon were relegated to Groupe B, and would spend all the subsequent years in Fédérale 1, with the exception of the 2002–03 season spent in Fédérale 2.

### Recent years

Since the 2005–06 season, boosted by the arrival of former Brive player and Belgian international backrow Loïc Van Der Linden, Chalon have managed to reach the knockout stage of the Trophée Jean Prat every year: in 2006, there were eliminated in the quarter-finals by Blagnac (26–26, 14–27); in 2007, again in the quarters, this time by Bourg-en-Bresse (12–12, 12–29); in 2008 they came excruciatingly close to promotion, losing to Lannemezan by one point on aggregate in the semis (9–16, 15–9). In 2009, they were heavy favorites for promotion but lost again in the quarters, this time to Saint-Étienne (3–12, 20–24). Moreover, it was revealed that Chalon were in deep financial trouble, with a debt of 600 000 to 850 000 euros. On June 10, the club declared bankruptcy.
# RHINO (squat)

RHINO was a famous squat in Geneva, Switzerland. It occupied two buildings on the Boulevard des Philosophes in downtown Geneva, a few blocks away from the main campus of the University of Geneva. RHINO housed seventy people until its eviction in July 2007. It had been occupied by the squatters since 1988.

## Activities

The RHINO project (which stands for "Retour des Habitants dans les Immeubles Non-Occupés", or 'Return of inhabitants to non-occupied buildings') also operated an independent cinema in its basement, the Cave 12, as well as a bar, restaurant and concert space on the ground floor called Bistro'K.
The two buildings' facades were often decorated with protest art, usually promulgating leftist political messages or generally the right to occupy the buildings. The buildings were instantly recognizable by the large papier-maché red horn installed on the wall.
In 2001, the Mayor of Geneva visited the squat with Bertrand Delanoë (Mayor of Paris) to show him Geneva's alternative culture.

## Association

The squatters set up an association to represent themselves. Each individual paid 100 CHF every month to the communal fund, which among other things paid for lawyers.

## Eviction

The RHINO organisation often faced legal troubles, and in 2007 it was dissolved by the Swiss Federal Tribunal because of its "illegal aims."
Geneva police then evicted the inhabitants on July 23, 2007. There were 19 arrests and water cannon was used to quell the riots.
The RHINO eviction was a large chunk of the city's plan to evict all the squats. Chief prosecutor Daniel Zappelli, who at that time was dealing with at least 27 criminal procedures concerning squatting in Geneva, commented "There comes a time when state authority should be affirmed and restored."

## European Court of Human Rights

RHINO appealed the decision to dissolve its organisation and in 2011 won its case at the European Court of Human Rights. The judgement asserted that the eviction violated the article 11 (Freedom of association) rights of the squatters and ordered compensation of 65,651 Euros in respect of pecuniary damage and 21,949 Euros for costs and expenses.
# Rahma Haruna

Rahma Haruna (1996 or 1997 - 25 December 2016) was a 19-year-old Nigerian teenager who became famous for a viral photo taken by photographer Sani Maikatanga.

## Life

Haruna was born sometime between 1996 and 1997 in Nigeria. At the age of six months, Haruna's legs and arms stopped growing except for one of her arms. She had an unknown disease that left her disabled, unable to do basic tasks such as walking, crawling, or even handling most items. Because of excessive pain in her extremities, she had to remain inside a plastic bucket. Shortly after a photo of her went viral, an anonymous person donated a wheelchair to ease her transport. Haruna's parents affirmed having spent about 1 million naira in treatment (US$2,737.89); however, she did not recover. She died of unknown causes on 25 December 2016, at age 19 in Kano, Nigeria.
# Rainham

Rainham may refer to:
* Rainham, Kent, Medway, England
** Rainham railway station (Kent)
* Rainham, London, London Borough of Havering, England
** Rainham railway station (London)
# Rally 'Round the West Indies

"Rally 'Round the West Indies" is a calypso song written and composed by David Rudder, and first recorded in 1987 for the album Haiti by David Rudder and Charlie's Roots. An adapted version is used as the anthem for the West Indian Cricket Team.
The song was written in response to complaints about the West Indian Cricket Team, whose fortunes had begun to turn after a dominant period during the 1980s.

## Overview

The lyrics reference sociopolitical issues, the Haitian Revolution and cricketing laws that were seen as unjust and introduced to reduce the West Indian dominance of cricket. With Rudder referencing Haitian general Toussaint Louverture who was imprisoned and died shortly before the Haitian Revolution succeeded, as well as Jean-Jacques Dessalines who succeeded Toussaint and was Haiti's first independent leader. Infighting among the islands, as well as the belief that the West Indies had been forgotten and mistreated once they had outlived their usefulness to the United Kingdom, are also referenced within the song.

## Use as West Indian Anthem

In 1999, the West Indies Cricket Board was in need of an anthem to play before a home series with Australia. Rally was chosen, although the lyrics needed to be adapted to be suitable for this use. Rudder continued the theme of the region being mistreated, with the opening line "No noble thoughts, brought us here to these islands.", but was forced to change the line to "this region", due to complaints from Guyana, who are located on the South American continent. The song was then chosen as the permanent anthem for the West Indian side. During the 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup, Rudder sang the anthem before the West Indies group stage match against New Zealand in San Fernando.
# Railway Roundabout (TV series)

Railway Roundabout was a British children's television series produced by the BBC from 1958 to 1962. Presented by Patrick Whitehouse and John Adams, there were many 15 minute episodes.
Most if not all of the episodes are available on DVD. The majority of these episodes being narrated by Peter Woods.
The programme was commissioned, and some episodes produced, by Peggy Bacon.
# Ralph Ashton

Ralph Ashton may refer to:
* Roger Ashton (died 1592), English Roman Catholic soldier
* Ralph de Ashton (fl. 1421–1486), officer of state under Edward IV of England
# Ralph Austin

Ralph Austin may refer to:
* Ralph Austin Bard (1884–1975), American businessmen and Navy veteran
* Ralph Austen (c. 1612–1676), English writer
# Ralf Popken

Ralf Popken (born 1962) is a German countertenor. He studied choral conducting, recorder, and singing at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater in Hannover and has since performed in concerts across Europe and the USA. He has made numerous radio recordings for Norddeutscher Rundfunk, Westdeutscher Rundfunk, and Dutch and Swiss radios and is noted for singing Bach cantatas. He debuted in opera at the Staatsoper Hannover in Hannover in 1989. His performances have included the premiere of Medeamaterial by Pascal Dusapin in 1991 and a role in the musical Chicago at the Theater an der Wien and the Berlin Theater des Westens. He now teaches voice at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater. He has also conducted the NDR Chor, Vocalconsort Berlin, and ChorWerk Ruhr.
# Ralph Allen (disambiguation)

Ralph Allen (1693–1764) was an English entrepreneur and philanthropist, notable for his reforms to the UK postal system.
Ralph Allen may also refer to:
* Ralph Allen (journalist) (1913–1966), Canadian journalist, editor, and novelist
* Ralph G. Allen (1934–2004), American writer and scholar
* Ralph Allen (painter, born 1926) (1926–2019), Canadian painter
* Ralph Allen (painter, born 1952), Haitian painter
* Ralph Shuttleworth Allen (1817–1887), British Conservative Member of Parliament 1868–1879
* Ralph Allen (footballer) (1906–1981), English professional footballer
* Ralph O. Allen, professor of chemistry and environmental sciences
# Ralph Allen (painter, born 1926)

Ralph Allen (1926 – March 26, 2019) was a Canadian painter.

## Biography

Allen was born in 1926 in Raunds, Northamptonshire, England. He graduated from the Slade School of Fine Art in London (1954). In 1957, he began working at Queen’s University. From 1963 to 1973, Allen was director of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre at Queen's University. He was a professor of art in the Fine Arts department (1972–87), and finally professor emeritus on his retirement in 1987. His work in the 1990s was in partnership with the Aboriginal Teacher Education Program (ATEP) at Queen’s Faculty of Education, and he taught on reserves in Moose Factory and Kasabonika in 1995.
Allen exhibited in 15 shows prior to 1973, receiving several Canada Council grants, gaining critical attention through publications such as Canadian Art. He did not show his work again until after his retirement, with four shows of new works in the early 1990s. In 1990 he exhibited his work at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre in Kingston and at Rodman Hall Gallery in St. Catharines.

## Collections

His work can be found in the permanent collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the University of Leeds, Carlton University, the Government of Ontario and the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden.