OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rivas Urbanizaciones (Madrid Metro)

Rivas Urbanizaciones is a station on Line 9 of the Madrid Metro, serving the Rivas Urbanizaciones development. It is located in fare Zone B1.
# Rivas de Tereso

Rivas de Tereso is a village in the municipality of San Vicente de la Sonsierra, in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. As of 2018 had a population of 21 people.
# The Chasm of Doom

The Chasm of Doom is the fourth book in the award-winning Lone Wolf book series created by Joe Dever and illustrated by Gary Chalk.

## Gameplay

Lone Wolf books rely on a combination of thought and luck. Certain statistics such as combat skill and endurance attributes are determined randomly before play. The player is then allowed to choose which Kai disciplines or skills he or she possess. This number depends directly on how many books in the series have been completed ("Kai rank"). With each additional book completed, the player chooses one additional Kai discipline. Since this is the fourth book in the series, players who have completed all three of the previous books will now be at the rank of "Warmarn" or "Journeyman". This potentially gives access to 8 out of the 10 total Kai disciplines.

## Plot

In this book, Lone Wolf is charged by the King of Sommerlund to investigate the disappearance of a troop of cavalry. The cavalry, led by a man named Captain D'Val, themselves disappeared under mysterious circumstances while investigating a disruption in the flow of mined resources from the province of Ruanon. Lone Wolf, along with the fifty Sommlending soldiers who accompany him, must uncover the truth surrounding the missing men and stop the resurrection of an ancient and terrible evil.

## Reception

Colin Greenland reviewed The Chasm of Doom for Imagine magazine, and stated that "You can start here, but you'd be much better off going back to the first two and equipping yourself with the almighty Sommerswerd, a heavy duty blade if ever there was one."
# Marcelo Isoton

Marcelo Conte Isoton (born 11 November 1971), better known as Isoton, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Revealed in Juventude's youth categories, he gained his position during the 1994 Series B dispute, where the club became champion. He also had spells at Criciúma, Guarany de Garibaldi, Passo Fundo and Apucarana.

## Honours
### Juventude

* Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 1994
# Rio de Gregori

Rio de Gregori (22 September 1919, in Zürich – 22 May 1987, in Munich) was a Swiss jazz pianist.
De Gregori first started to play the piano at the age of 7. His parents had aspirations that he would become a classical pianist, but he performed professionally as a jazz musician. He worked with of Willy Mac Allen (1939–1940), James Boucher (1940–1941), Jo Grandjean (1942) and René Weiss (until 1944). During the war he played with Fred Böhler until 1945 when he founded a big band of his own which included Flavio Ambrosetti and Stuff Combe.
When his band broke up, he still worked as both a trio and soloist and he managed a bar in Ascona, Switzerland. He settled, later, in Munich and opened a night club there, Bar Ascona, and called himself Rio Gregory. He composed many songs with the German singer and songwriter Suzanne Doucet and they performed together at festivals, radio stations and on German TV. Their song "Bunter Drachen" was featured in the 2015 Guy Ritchie movie The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
# The Cutter (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Cutter is a compilation album of Echo & the Bunnymen songs, which was released in 1993.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Ian McCulloch, Will Sergeant, Les Pattinson and Pete de Freitas except where noted.
* "The Cutter" – 3:56
* "Bombers Bay" – 4:23
* "Paint it Black" (live) (Jagger/Richards) – 3:13
* "All You Need is Love" (Lennon–McCartney) – 6:43
* "Ashes to Ashes" (aka "Stars Are Stars") – 2:46
* "All My Life" – 4:09
* "A Promise" – 3:40
* "Read It in Books" (McCulloch, Julian Cope) – 2:32
* "Crocodiles" – 2:37
* "Crystal Days" – 2:26
* "Ocean Rain" – 5:10
* "My Kingdom" – 4:04

## Personnel

* Ian McCulloch – guitar, vocals
* Will Sergeant – guitar
* Les Pattinson – bass, drums
* Pete de Freitas – drums
# Marcia trionfale

Marcia trionfale may refer to:
* Victory March (film), a 1976 Italian drama film
* Marcia trionfale (Hallmayer), the second anthem of the Pope and of the Vatican City State
# Riyadus-Salikhin

Riyadus-Salikhin may transliterate:
Russian Риядус-Салихийн, referring to the Riyad-us Saliheen Brigade of Martyrs
Arabic رياض الصالحين, referring to the hadith collection The Meadows of the Righteous
# Risen Christ (Reni)

Risen Christ is an oil on canvas painting by Guido Reni, from 1620.

## Description

The painting is an oil on canvas with dimensions of 228 x 138 centimeters. It is in the collection of MUŻA in Valletta, Malta.

## Analysis

It is inspired by a statue made by Michelangelo Buonarroti, at the church of Santa Maria Sopra Minerva in Rome.
# Marcq-en-Baroeul Airfield

Marcq-en-Baroeul Airfield is a rcreational civil aerodrome, located in the localities of Marcq-en-Barœul and Bondues, 6.1 kilometres (3.8 mi) north-northeast of Lille, French Flanders, France.

## Overview

It is a small grass airfield used for general aviation.

## History

During World War II, the aerodrome was used by the British Royal Air Force as Advanced Landing Ground B-57 Lille/Wambrechies.
# Marcos Coelho Neto

Marcos Coelho Neto (1763–1823) was a Brazilian composer. Born in mining colony of Ouro Preto in 1763, his father was a former slave who became a trumpet player and composer. The younger Coelho Neto followed his father as a composer and instrumental performer. In 1785 he was placed in charge of the productions of three operas and two dramas celebrating the marriage of João VI and Carlota Joaquina. Coelho Neto is best known today as the composer of the hymn Maria mater gratiae. (1796), which is noted for its elegance and creativity. He died on October 23, 1823, in Ouro Preto.
# The End of the End of Everything: Stories

The End of the End of Everything: Stories is a collection of horror and dark fantasy short stories by American writer Dale Bailey. It was first published by Arche Press in paperback and ebook in April 2015.

## Summary

The book collects nine short works of fiction by the author.

## Contents

* "The End of the World as We Know It" (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Oct./Nov. 2004)
* "The Bluehole" (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, May/June 2013)
* "The Creature Recants" (from Clarkesworld Magazine #85, Oct. 2013)
* "Mating Habits of the Late Cretaceous" (from Asimov's Science Fiction, Sep. 2012)
* "A Rumor of Angels" (from Tor.com, Sep. 11, 2013)
* "Eating at the End-of-the-World Café" (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Sep. 2010)
* "Lightning Jack's Last Ride" (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Jan. 2015)
* "Troop 9" (from Asimov's Science Fiction, Oct./Nov. 2014)
* "The End of the End of Everything" (from Tor.com, Apr. 23, 2014)

## Reception

The collection was reviewed by Paul Di Filippo in Locus Online in 2015, and James Sallis in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Jan./Feb. 2016.

## Awards

The collection was nominated for the 2016 Shirley Jackson Award for Best Collection, and placed 23rd in the 2016 Locus Poll Award for Best Collection.
"The End of the World as We Know It" was nominated for the 2004 International Horror Guild Award for Best Short Form and the 2006 Nebula Award for Best Short Story.
"Eating at the End-of-the-World Café" placed twelfth in the 2011 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette.
"Mating Habits of the Late Cretaceous" placed fourth in the 2013 Asimov's Readers' Poll for Best Novelette, and twenty-fifth in the 2013 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette.
"The Bluehole" was nominated for the 2013 Bram Stoker Award for Superior Achievement in Long Fiction.
"The End of the End of Everything" won the 2015 Shirley Jackson Award for Best Novelette, and placed 30th in the 2015 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette.
# Road Less Traveled (Points North album)

Road Less Traveled is the first studio album by the instrumental rock band Points North. It was recorded at the Foothill College Studio 1100 and released on March 13, 2012 on Magna Carta Records.
The album has been met with positive reviews with the music being compared with artists such as Joe Satriani, Steve Morse and Rush with a strong melodic sensibility. The track "Steve's Morsels" is a nod to guitarist Steve Morse and "Grace Under Pressure" is a tribute to the band Rush.

## Personnel

* Eric Barnett - guitar, producer
* Kevin Aiello - drums
* Damien Sisson - bass

### Credits

* Danny Danzi - audio consultation, mastering - Danziland Studios, Williamstown, NJ
* Dave de Villers - chief engineer, production assistant
* Laura Fielding - logistics
* John Gentry - cover art, design, graphics
* Louis Green - logistics
* Sheri Green - logistics
* Rob Heacock - studio drum tech
* Ken Kilen - additional engineer
* BZ Lewis - mixing @ Studio 132 Oakland, CA
* Chris Refino - assistant engineer, ProTools operator
Personnel and credits from CD artwork and AllMusic
# Road Movies (album)

Road Movies is the third and final album by the American group Land. Road Movies was recorded between June, 1998 & February, 1999 at Jack Straw Productions in Seattle and was released on February 13, 2001 on the First World Music label. It was named one of the Top Ten releases of 2001 by Pulse! (Instrumental/Ambient) and the Seattle Weekly (Jazz).
By the time the recording of Road Movies began in 1998, Land had gone through a number of personnel changes and had developed a much harder edged sound. Guitarist Dennis Rea, interviewed at the time, is quoted: "The current lineup is more of a 'rock' band than earlier editions, and is much more explosive and in-your-face. Our connection with ambient music is pretty tenuous at this point." Amazon.com's editorial review describes the album: "Road Movies is a collection of nine compositions primarily recorded live in the studio. It is the first release featuring the powerful rhythm section of Bill Rieflin and Fred Chalenor who lend a more propulsive, focused, and dynamic element to the group. Hence, Road Movies is sometimes intense, other times playful, often beautiful, and always a fascinating listening experience."

## Track listing

* Tyrone - 5:21
* Magnesium - 4:22
* Rink - 4:54
* Frolic - 6:08
* Winnebago Weekend - 7:07
* Vespa - 3:50
* Strife - 5:35
* Flagpole - 4:33
* Sauce - 6:14

## Personnel

* Fred Chalenor - Bass
* Lesli Dalaba - Trumpet
* Jeff Greinke - Sounds & rhythm
* Dennis Rea - Guitar
* Bill Rieflin - Drums
* Doug Haire - Engineer
# Roald (Løgmaður)

Roald was, around the year 1450, Lawman (or Lawspeaker) of the Faroe Islands.
Little is known about Roald, apart from that he had a farm in Dalur, and that he probably originated from Shetland.
In G.V.C. Young's textbook, Færøerne – fra vikingetiden til reformationen, Roald is not named. However, in the Lagting's official list of First Ministers, he is included.
# Roaring Fork Creek

Roaring Fork Creek is a creek in Wyoming in the United States. The creek is 15 miles (24 km) long and flows through the Wind River Range. The creek feeds several lakes and reservoirs and is a source of water for Lander, Wyoming.

## Course

The creek's headwaters are at Leg Lake in the Wind River Range near Roaring Fork Mountain. The creek flows easterly and eventually empties into Roaring Fork Lake. The creek then continues for a short time until it reaches Worthen Meadows Reservoir. It then flows east until its end at the Middle Fork Popo Agie River.
# The Complete BBC Sessions

The Complete BBC Sessions is a two disc compilation album released by the British band Cast. Comprising six live performances from 1995 to 1999, the album was released by Universal Records on 26 February 2007.

## Track listing

All songs written by John Power.
# The Engineer's and Mechanic's Encyclopaedia

The Engineer's and Mechanic's Encyclopaedia is a book edited by Luke Hebert, a Birmingham patent agent and journalist, and published by Thomas Kelly of Paternoster Row. The first edition appeared in 1836 and 1837. The second edition appeared in 1849. It was in two octavo volumes (Vol. 1, 796 pp and vol. 2, 928 pp), illustrated with woodcuts in the text and a number of full page engravings.
Many of the articles relate to specific processes and machines, and overall the encyclopaedia is not over-concerned with the theoretical aspects. Of particular value are the monograph-length accounts of the progress of rail transport and steamboats.
# The Daring Dobermans

The Daring Dobermans is a 1973 film. It is a sequel to The Doberman Gang. It picks up right where its predecessor left off, with the six Doberman Pinschers in the wilderness that they headed to following a rogue Bulldog at nightfall.
# Risøyhamn

Risøyhamn is a village in Andøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The village is located on the southern part of the island of Andøya. The island of Andøya is connected to the neighboring island of Hinnøya by the Andøy Bridge at Risøyhamn. The Hurtigruten coastal express boat has service to and from Risøyhamn twice a day.
The 0.28-square-kilometre (69-acre) village had a population (2018) of 216 and a population density of 771 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,000/sq mi). Since 2018, the population and area data for this village area has not been separately tracked by Statistics Norway.
# Rob Schneiderman (politician)

Robert "Rob" Schneiderman (born April 6, 1967) is an American professor and union president who was a Republican running for the U.S. House of Representatives for California's 45th congressional district in 2018.

## Early life

Schneiderman was born in 1967 in Pasadena, California. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Family Resources and Human Development from Arizona State University in 1990 and earned a Master in Arts in Counseling from Chapman University.

## Career

He has been a counselor at Orange Coast College since 1997. He was elected president of the Coast Federation of Educators (faculty union) in 2015 and reelected in 2017.

## Controversy

Schneiderman publicly defended professor Olga Perez Stable-Cox after she made inflamitory remarks about the election of Donald Trump and his supporters.
# The Donkey Prince

The Donkey Prince is a short children's story written by Angela Carter. Illustrated by Eros Keith (who also the illustrator of Carter's Miss Z, the Dark Young Lady), it was first published in the United States by Simon & Schuster in 1970.
It is based on the fairy tale The Donkey by the Brothers Grimm. The illustrated version is currently out of print, but the story itself can be found in "Don't Bet on the Prince" (1987) by Jack Zipes.
# Margareta Stafhell

Margareta Stafhell, also called Staffhell, Stafell and Staffhell-Åkerman, (1720–1762), was a Swedish chalcography artist.

## Biography

Margareta Stafhell was the daughter of the silversmith Gustaf Stafhell (1683-1761) and his wife Catharina Olofsdotter Beckman. She was the sister of silversmiths Gustaf Andreas Stafhell d.y. (1725-1772) and Andreas Stafhell (1730-1794) and the cousin of artist Ulrika Pasch (1735-1796). She married the spice merchant Jean Meijer in 1744 and in 1759 the goldsmith Petter Åkerman (1723-1792).
She produced engravings by the method of chalcography. Among her work were engravings of a copy of a work by Martin Desjardins after a version of Gerard Edelinck and Hyacinthe Rigaud. Several of her works depict biblical scenes. She was active in her profession her entire life: after her death, her own studio is listed among her possessions.
She is represented in the collection of engravings at the Nationalmuseum in central Stockholm.
# Road of Winds

The Road of Winds (a.k.a. Gobi Notes) is a non-fiction book by Ivan Yefremov about his three years' travel in Mongolia (1946–1949) when he was the head of the Joint Soviet-Mongolian Paleontology Expedition.
Most findings described in the book went to Orlov Museum .
# Robert Cain

Robert Cain may refer to:
* Robert Cain (brewer) (1826–1907), founder of Cains Brewery in Liverpool, England
* Robert Henry Cain (1909–1974), Victoria Cross recipient
* Bob Cain (1924–1997), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Bob Cain (footballer) (1866–?), Scottish footballer
* Bob Cain (reporter) (1934–2014), American news anchor
* Bobby Cain (1931–2012) American racing driver
* a pseudonym used by writer William H. Keith Jr.
# Robert Clarke (Dean of Tuam)

Robert Clarke (1717-1782) was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the 18th Century.
Clarke was born in Drogheda and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Dean of Tuam from 1775 until his death.
# The Dreme

The Dreme is a poem written in 1528 by Scottish herald and poet David Lyndsay. It is his earliest surviving poem, and is an allegorical lament on the misgovernment of the realm.
# Mareau-aux-Prés

Mareau-aux-Prés (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France, situated 13 km south west of the city of Orléans.
The first records of the commune date back to the 10th century, when it went by the Latin name of Marolaium or Marogilium.
It includes the hamlets of Saint-Fiacre and Trépoix. Trépoix has the remains of a 13th-century castle.
Mareau has always been an agricultural community and today is known for producing Orléans and Orléans-Cléry AOC wines.
As of January 2012, the Mayor is Bertrand Hauchecorne.
# Robert Douglas (horticulturist)

Robert Douglas (April 20, 1813 – June 1, 1897) was an English American horticulturalist. Douglas also made contributions as a forestry consultant, working with Frederick Law Olmsted on several projects, including the Biltmore Estate.

## Biography

Robert Douglas was born in Gateshead, England on April 20, 1813. As an adult, he emigrated to Canada in 1836, then to Vermont, United States. Douglas then settled in Little Fort, Illinois (now known as Waukegan) in 1844. Douglas enjoyed traveling and made a trip to the Pacific Ocean during the California Gold Rush via the Humboldt River route. There he found that the native Pseudotsuga menziesii was adaptable and could be cultivated in the Midwestern United States.
Douglas also identified the timber potential for the western catalpa and the hardiness of the blue spruce. He also promoted the cultivation of the European larch in the United States. Douglas was also a forestry consultant and frequently associated with landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted. He helped Olmsted to plan the tree plantings of the Biltmore Estate. He worked on a similar project with Olmsted for Stanford University. In 1875, he co-founded the American Forestry Association. Douglas oversaw forestry operations for the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railway in Farlington, Kansas from 1879 to 1885. The 640-acre (260 ha) farm raised catalpas; the lumber was intended to be used for cross ties. Douglas on June 1, 1897, thought to be from complications of a stroke.
# Robert Dannemann

Robert Dannemann (6 February 1902 – 28 September 1965) was a German politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

In the first federal election in 1949, he was directly elected to parliament for the FDP in the Oldenburg - Ammerland constituency. He also won the constituency in 1953.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Margery Golding

Margery Golding, Countess of Oxford (c. 1526 – 2 December 1568) was the second wife of John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford, the mother of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, and the half-sister of Arthur Golding, the English translator.

## Early life and family

She was born circa 1526, in Belchamp St Paul, the third child and the first daughter to Sir John Golding and his first wife, Elizabeth Tonge/Hammond, the daughter of Thomas Tonge and the widow of Reginald Hammond.
Her mother died on 27 November 1527, and her father remarried Ursula Marston (d. 1564), the daughter of William Marston of Horton, Epsom, Surrey, leading to seven younger half-siblings. Among these was Arthur Golding, a translator of the late Renaissance of otherwise Latin-only Classical texts.

## Marriage and issue

On 1 August 1548, in Belchamp St Paul, Margery married John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford. The couple had two children:
* Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford; married firstly Anne Cecil, daughter William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, and Mildred Cooke. He married secondly Elizabeth Trentham, daughter of Thomas Trentham. He had children from both marriages.
* Mary de Vere; married firstly Peregrine Bertie, 13th Baron Willoughby de Eresby, with whom she had one son, Robert Bertie, 1st Earl of Lindsey. She married secondly Sir Eustace Hart.
John also had a child, Katherine, from his previous marriage to Dorothy Neville, daughter of Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland.
Shortly after the 16th Earl of Oxford's death in 1562, the Countess of Oxford married Sir Charles Tyrrel (d. 1570), the 6th son of Sir Thomas Tyrell (sic) of Heron, Essex and Constance, daughter of John Blount, Lord Mountjoy.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Nelson, Alan H. (2003). Monstrous Adversary: The Life of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford. Liverpool University Press ISBN 978-0-85323-678-8, p. 9. The Golding family
* ↑ Tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/JohnVere (16EOxfor).htm
# Robert Goldston

Robert Goldston may refer to:
* Robert Conroy Goldston (born 1927), American history writer
* Robert J. Goldston (born 1950), professor of astrophysics
# The Finding of Moses (Veronese, Dijon)

The Finding of Moses is a 1580 oil-on-canvas painting by Paolo Veronese of the finding of Moses, which has been in the Musee des Beaux Arts de Dijon since 1812. Its attribution to Veronese is early, with Lépicié stating it was "painted by the artist at the height of his powers", though Louis Clément de Ris argued it was a copy in 1861. It is now thought to be largely autograph with studio assistance as argued by Florence Ingersoll-Smouse in 1928, Bernard Berenson in 1932 and 1936 (though in 1957-1958 he changed his mind and argued it was a studio work) and Giuseppe Fiocco in 1934.
It was acquired by the Duc de Créquy either from the painter Pierre Mignard's collection or with Mignard as an intermediary for the Lesdiguières family. In July or August 1687 it was bought from the Duc de Créquy's wife by Louis XIV to hang at the Palace of Versailles along with a Domenichino of Madonna and St Anthony of Padua with Children for a total of 5243 livres, 6 sous and 8 deniers. It is recorded by Paillet at Versailles in 1695 and by another source as being in the Château de Meudon early in the 18th century, where it still hung in 1706. Dezallier d'Argenville recorded it among the Veroneses in the French royal collection in both 1745 and 1762.
Among the other versions of the subject by Veronese and his studio (at least eight survive), the work is closest to the Dresden variant, though it also draws the small boy from the Madrid version. It can also be linked to a copy in the Uffizi, a variant known via an engraving by Nicolas Cochin and the lost painting offered to the Venetian Da Neice by Charles I of England.