OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laurier Railway Bridge

45°42′10″N 73°29′8″W﻿ / ﻿45.70278°N 73.48556°W﻿ / 45.70278; -73.48556
The Laurier Railway Bridge (often referred to as Pierre Le Gardeur railway bridge, after the road bridge next to it) carries the Canadian National Railway from Montreal (Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles) to Charlemagne (North Shore) via Île Bourdon.
# Antić

Antić, Antic, Antiç or Antič (Serbian Cyrillic: Антић, Serbo-Croatian pronunciation:) is a Serbo-Croatian surname. It is among the 500 most common surnames in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Kosovo. It is derived from Antonius. It may refer to:
* Aleksandar Antić (born 1969), Serbian politician
* Alex Antic, Australian politician
* Boško Antić (1944–2007), Bosnian Serb footballer
* Čedomir Antić (born 1974), Serbian historian, political activist
* Dejan Antić (born 1968), Serbian grandmaster
* Goran Antić (born 1985), Swiss footballer
* Igor Antić (born 1962), French-Serbian visual artist
* Ivan Antić (1923–2005), Serbian architect
* Jelena Antić (born 1991), Macedonian basketball player
* Joseph Antic (1931-2016), Indian field hockey player
* Linda Antić (born 1969), Croatian basketball player and coach
* Marko Antić (born 1991), Serbian karateka
* Mika Antić (1932–1986), Yugoslav poet, film director
* Miloš Antić (born 1989), Serbian footballer
* Miloš Antić (born 1994), Serbian-Swiss footballer and entrepreneur
* Nikola Antić (born 1994), Serbian footballer
* Novica Antić (born 1978), Serbian trade unionist
* Pero Antić (born 1982), Macedonian basketballer
* Radomir Antić (1948-2020), Serbian football manager
* Saša Antić (born 1973), Croatian musician
* Sava Antić (1930–1998), Serbian footballer and manager
* Sebastijan Antić (born 1991), Croatian football player
* Slobodan Antić (born 1950), former Yugoslav footballer
* Srđan Antić (born 1960), Serbian basketball coach
* Svetlana Mugoša-Antić (born 1964), Serbian handball player
* Zoran Antić (born 1975), Serbian footballer
# Joe Farago

Joe Farago is an American actor, former stuntman and television personality. In 1985, he replaced Gene Rayburn as the host of the game show Break the Bank, having previously appeared as a celebrity guest three times during the show's first two weeks. He hosted more than 160 episodes.
Farago has appeared as a spokesman for shows including the "GT Xpress", "Xpress Redi Set Go", and the
"GT Xpress 101" countertop grills. He has also advertised the "True Sleeper" foam mattress topper, T-Fal cookware and The Bissell Big Green Clean machine among others. He has hosted 35 infomercials seen in more than 70 countries around the world.
He was also the host of the 1990-91 HBO comedy show Night Rap with guests including Timothy Leary, Ed Koch, G. Gordon Liddy and Mel Brooks. He briefly appeared on Seinfeld in the episode "The Parking Garage".
In 2001, after the September 11 attacks, Farago became a firefighter. He was part of a Type II federal incident management team deploying to Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005. He currently teaches FEMA/DHS public information officer and incident command courses to first responders and emergency management personnel across the country.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1981 | Raider Stone | | |
| 1982 | Silent Rage | Emergency Room Doctor | |
| 1982 | I, the Jury | Assistant Director | Stunts |
| 1984 | The Terminator | TV Anchorman | |
| 1989 | The Abyss | Anchorman | |
| 1990 | The Rookie | Anchorman | |
| 1991 | Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country | Excelsior crewmember | Stunts |
| 1991 | Guilty as Charged | Packing Plant Manager | |
# Heahstan

Heahstan (or Eadstanus; died 897) was a medieval Bishop of London.
Heahstan was consecrated between 867 and 896. He died in 897.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 220
# Rolo Puente

Rolando Pardo Dominguez (13 August 1939 – 5 May 2011), known professionally as Rolo Puente, was an Argentine comedian and actor.
He was born in Buenos Aires. In April 2011, Puente was admitted to Guemes Sanatorium in Buenos Aires for treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. His condition worsened and he died at midnight on 5 May 2011, at the age of 71.

## Selected filmography

* Sólo un ángel (2005)
* Apariencias (2000)
* ¿Sabés nadar? (1997)
* No seas cruel (inédita – 1996)
* Enfermero de día, camarero de noche (1990)
* Me sobra un marido (1987)
* Las Minas de Salomón Rey (1986)
* Camarero nocturno en Mar del Plata (1986)
* Un loco en acción (1983)
* My Family's Beautiful! (1980)
* La noche viene movida (1980)
* Las muñecas que hacen ¡Pum! (1979)
* Un toque diferente (1977)
* La Noche del hurto (1976)
* Contigo y aquí (1974)
* Autocine mon amour (1972)
* Quiero llenarme de ti (1969)
* Los muchachos de antes no usaban gomina (1969)
* Sangre de vírgenes (1968)
* Villa Cariño está que arde (1968)
* Operación San Antonio (1968)
* La bestia desnuda (1967)
* Coche cama, alojamiento (1967)
* Una Máscara para Ana (1966)
# Roinville

Roinville may refer to:
* Roinville, Eure-et-Loir, a commune of the Centre region of France
* Roinville, Essonne, a commune of the Île-de-France region
# Rolls-Royce Battle of Britain Memorial Window

The Rolls-Royce Battle of Britain Memorial Window, is a stained glass window designed by Hugh Ray Easton, to commemorate the pilots of the Royal Air Force who fought in the Battle of Britain and the contribution of Rolls-Royce engineering to their victory. It was unveiled on 11 January 1949 in Rolls-Royce's Nightingale Road factory in Osmaston, Derby.

## Commission

During the Second World War, between 1939 and 1945, Merlin engines which powered Hurricanes, Spitfires and Lancaster bombers, were built by Rolls-Royce at their factory in Derby. The window was commissioned by managing director of Rolls-Royce, Ernest Hives, 1st Baron Hives, later chairman of the company. It cost £3,145.

## Description

The Rolls-Royce Battle of Britain Memorial Window is a stained glass window designed by Hugh Ray Easton, to commemorate the pilots of the Royal Air Force who fought in the Battle of Britain.
It depicts an image of a Royal Air Force fighter pilot at the centre, below which is an inscription. The young pilot is wearing a full fighter pilot outfit, complete with flying boots and a helmet which he holds in his hand. He is standing and looking over the Derby factory which made the engines required for his "survival and victory". Below the pilot are also the blades of a propeller, behind which are the smokestacks of the factory. Above and behind the pilot is an eagle with outstretched wings, which is framed by the sun. The window is 6.5 metres tall, 4.5 metres wide and since 2015 is lit up with 5,184 LEDs.
The inscription reads:
   This window commemorates the pilots of the Royal Air Force who in the Battle of Britain turned the work of our hands into the salvation of our country.

## Unveiling

The window was unveiled on 11 January 1949 in the Marble Hall of Rolls-Royce's Nightingale Road factory in Osmaston, Derby, by Arthur Tedder, 1st Baron Tedder, and dedicated by Alfred Rawlinson, the then Bishop of Derby, from when it remained on display.
During the first month of viewing, covering successive Sundays, an estimated 50,000 people lined up to see the window. It was accompanied by a souvenir booklet.

## Location

From 1949 until 2007, the window was located in the main foyer of Rolls-Royce's Nightingale Road factory in Derby, on the north wall, on the route up to the first floor.
The window was later transferred to the Rolls-Royce Learning and Development Centre in Derby where it remains on display.

## Re-dedication

The window was re-dedicated on 31 October 2015, on the 75th anniversary of the end of the Battle of Britain, in a service given by John Davies, Dean of Derby.
# BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Nairobi

BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Nairobi is a Hindu temple in Nairobi, Kenya. Although there were temples in Africa before this, it is the first traditional stone and marble Hindu temple to be constructed on the African continent and was built by BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha, a Hindu denomination within the Swaminarayan Sampradaya. It was opened on 29 August 1999 by Pramukh Swami Maharaj, the 5th spiritual leader of BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha.

## Mandir

The Mandir was designed according to the ancient Hindu shilpa shastras and is made from 350 tonnes of yellow sandstone from Jesalmer mined from Rajasthan, India. The stone was mined and transported to Pindwada, some 400 km to Jesalmer where it was hand-carved by 150 craftsmen. Following two years of carving work, the pieces were shipped to Mombasa, Kenya and assembled in Nairobi like a giant three-dimensional jigsaw puzzle.
The interior of the Mandir is unique in that it is made from intricately carved wood. Most traditional Hindu temples have stone interiors but this BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir uses indigenous timber from East Africa, such as camphor, mahogany, mvule, Mt. Elgon teak and meru oak. This was exported to India and carved by approximately 250 craftsmen.
The Mandir comes complete with shikhars (pinnacles), stambhas (pillars) and ghummats (domes). A team from Kenya visited some of the famous temples and monuments in Rajasthan, Kerala and elsewhere in India before the temple design was finalised.

## Haveli

Adjacent to the Mandir is BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Haveli. The Haveli, a cultural complex, is a large building which comprises a Prayer Hall, Kitchen, Dining Hall, Concourse, Assembly Hall, Administrative Offices, Gymnasium, Dispensary, Youth Hall and a Centre for social services.

## Awards

* On June 27, 2000, the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir was awarded The Architectural Association of Kenya's Millennium Award for Excellence in Architecture.
# Robson Roose

Edward Charles Robson Roose (1848–1905) was an English physician, a fashionable London society doctor of the late Victorian period.

## Early life

Born at 32 Hill Street, Knightsbridge, London, on 23 November 1848, he was third son of Francis Finley Roose, solicitor, and his wife Eliza Burn, and grandson of the brewer Sir David Charles Roose. He went to Guy's Hospital, London, and afterwards spent some time in Paris. He obtained the licence of the Society of Apothecaries in 1870, and in the same year he was admitted L.R.C.P. and L.R.C.S. Edinburgh. In 1872 he became M.R.C.S. England; M.R.C.P. Edinburgh in 1875, and F.R.C.P. Edinburgh in 1877. He graduated M.D. at Brussels in 1877.

## Society doctor

Roose first practised at 44 Regency Square, Brighton. In 1885 he migrated to 49 Hill Street, Berkeley Square, London. Here he built up a large and fashionable practice. He owed his professional success to his social popularity.
Doctor to Lord Randolph Churchill and Jennie Churchill, Roose treated the young Winston Churchill, aged 11, for pneumonia in March 1886. He entered Trinity Hall, Cambridge that year, but did not reside or take a degree. With Thomas Buzzard, he was attending physician to Lord Randolph who was terminally ill in the 1890s. Other patients indicated in his British Medical Journal obituary were Joseph Chamberlain, Henry Labouchère, Montagu Williams, Edmund Yates and Spencer Compton Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire; it mentioned also his "art of managing patients".

## Later life

Later in life Roose became director of a company interested in Kent coal-mining which involved him in litigation. He limited his professional work, and then retired to East Grinstead, Sussex, where he died on 12 February 1905, of hepatic cirrhosis.

## Works

Roose published a number of popular medical works:
* Remarks upon some Disease of the Nervous System, Brighton, 1875.
* Gout and its Relations to Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, 1885; 7th edit. 1894; translated into French from the third edition, Paris, 1887; and into German from the fourth edition, Vienna and Leipzig, 1887.
* The Wear and Tear of London Life, 1886.
* Infection and Disinfection, 1888.
* Nerve Prostration and other Functional Disorders of Daily Life, 1888; 2nd edit. 1891. Roose's theories were influenced by Charles-Édouard Brown-Séquard.
* Leprosy and its Prevention as illustrated by Norwegian Experience, 1890.
* Waste and Repair in Modern Life, 1897.

## Family

Roose married in 1870 Edith Huggins, daughter of Henry Huggins, D.L.; she died in 1901. They had four sons and a daughter, Katharine Edith. Edith and the daughter made an appearance at court on 4 March 1891.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Robson Roose :
* NotesConfirmed 20 March 1901 by Sir Arthur Vicars, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestOn a wreath of the colours a peacock in his pride Proper gorged with a collar and pendent therefrom a four leaved shamrock Or.
* EscutcheonGules three water bougets in pale between two flaunches invected Argent.
* MottoJe Ne Change Qu'En Mourant
# Roma S.C.

Roma S.C. was an American soccer club based in Paterson, New Jersey that was a member of the American Soccer League.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | U.S. Open Cup |
| 1964/65 | N/A | ASL | 3rd | No playoff | ? |
| 1965/66 | N/A | ASL | 1st | Champion (no playoff) | ? |
| 1966/67 | 2 | ASL | 4th, North | Did not qualify | Semifinals |
| 1967/68 | 2 | ASL | 4th, Premier | Did not qualify | ? |
* This article about a soccer club from New Jersey is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Rockingham Eagles

The Rockingham Eagles were a minor league baseball team based in Rockingham, North Carolina who won the league championship in their only season of play. In 1950, the Eagles played as members of the Class D level Tobacco State League, winning the league championship in the last season of play for the league. The Rockingham Baseball Park served as home to the Eagles.

## History

Rockingham, North Carolina first hosted minor league play in 1950, whet the Rockingham "Eagles" became members of the eight–team Class D level Tobacco State League during the last season of the league.
The Clinton Sampson Blues, Dunn-Erwin Twins, Lumberton Auctioneers, Red Springs Red Robins, Sanford Spinners, Smithfield–Selma Leafs and Wilmington Pirates joined Rockingham in beginning Tobacco State League play on April 28, 1950.
In their only season of play, the 1950 Rockingham Eagles won the final Tobacco State League championship. Rockingham finished the regular season with a record of 63–64, to place fourth in the Tobacco State League standings. Playing under managers Jack Bell and Turkey Tyson, Rockingham finished 27.5 games behind the first place Lumberton Auctioneers. The Eagles then swept through the four-team playoffs to win the championship. In the first round of the playoffs, the Rockingham Eagles defeated the Lumberton Auctioneers four games to two to advance. In the Finals, the Rockingham Eagles defeated the Sanford Spinners four games to three to claim the championship.
The Tobacco State League permanently folded following the 1950 season. Rockingham, North Carolina has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The 1950 Rockingham Eagles minor league team was noted to have played home games at the Rockingham Baseball Park. The ballpark reportedly was later called Rockingham Stadium and had hosted traveling Negro league baseball games.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1950 | 63–69 | 4th | Jack Bell / Turkey Tyson | League Champions |

## Notable alumni

Turkey Tyson (1950, MGR)
# Baccoo

A Baccoo (bakru in Sranan Tongo, and bakulu or bakuu in Saramaccan language) is a legendary character from Guyanese and Surinamese folklore.

## Description

Description of a Baccoo varies, however many describe it as a figure consisting of a large head and a body of which half consists of wood, while the other half consists of flesh. Some also mention missing kneecaps as a prominent feature. There seems to be a distinction between Baccoos who are mercenaries to successful merchants that they make contracts with, and those that haunt their surrounding.
Baccoo are known to subside on a diet of milk and bananas fed to them by whomever they serve. Some stories tell of baccoo carrying out tasks for their contractor, sometimes causing fires or throwing stones at the targets they are sent to torment as invisible attackers, other times simply carrying messages discretely from one place to another.

## Origin

Baccoo might be related to Abiku, an entity in the Yoruba culture. The Abiku is a spirit of a baby that dies before being named. In honour of these deceased small wooden statues are made and kept inside. Others argue the origin to be the Akan mmoatia. However, the concept evolved and got influenced by other cultures. Currently the folklore is shared by people from various cultural backgrounds.
# James Cummins (poet)

James Cummins is an American poet.

## Biography

Cummins teaches at the University of Cincinnati and is the curator of the Elliston Poetry Collection. He is married to the poet and art critic, Maureen Bloomfield (Error and Angels, University of South Carolina, 1997). They have two daughters.
His poems have appeared in The Best American Poetry series in 1994, 1995, 1998, and 2005. Series editor David Lehman thanked Cummins for "useful suggestions" in the 2005 and 2006 editions of the series.

## Published books

* Portrait in a Spoon (University of South Carolina, 1997)
* The Whole Truth (North Point, 1986; Carnegie Mellon, 2003)
* Then and Now (Swallow Press, 2004)
* Jim and Dave Defeat the Masked Man (Soft Skull Press, 2005, with David Lehman and Archie Rand).
* Still Some Cake (Carnegie Mellon Press, 2012)
# Rokci (Ivanjica)

Rokci is a village in the municipality of Ivanjica, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 403 inhabitants.
# Rodrigo Santana

Rodrigo Santana is the name of:
* Rodrigo Santana (footballer) (born 1982), Brazilian football player and manager
* Rodrigão (born 1979), Brazilian volleyball player
# Baba Banda Bahadur Public School, Rohtak

Baba Banda Bahadur Public School is a private secondary school in Rohtak, Haryana, India. It is a co-educational day school with around 700 students. The school is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). The school has been operating officially under the trust/society Baba banda bahadur sewa smiti.

## History

Baba Banda Bahadur Public School located in Rohtak, was established in the year 1996. The school is English medium Co-Educational school affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). This school provides education to 700+ students by 30+ teachers.

## Campus

The school is a co-educational day school with 700 students. The Sports Complex has facilities for volleyball, cricket, football, basketball, lawn tennis, table tennis, and badminton.

## Notable alumni

* Multiple IITians, AIIMS alumni
# James Flaherty

James Flaherty may refer to:
* James A. Flaherty, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus
* James Louis Flaherty, American Catholic bishop
* Jim Flaherty, Canadian politician
# James R. Barker

James R. Barker may refer to:
* James R. Barker (academic) (fl. 2000s–2010s), professor of organizational theory and strategy
* James R. Barker (businessman) (fl. 1950s–2000s), shipping executive
** James R. Barker (1976 ship) named for the executive
# Back Country

Back Country is a live album released by Five for Fighting on November 6, 2007. The album was recorded at a concert in Orlando, where he performed hits like "Superman (It's Not Easy)" and "100 Years".
Back Country is the first live album to be released by Five for Fighting and it comes over a year after the release of Two Lights.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* "Freedom Never Cries"
* "California Justice"
* "The Riddle"
* "65 Mustang"
* "NYC Weather Report"
* "Two Lights"
* "I Just Love You"
* "If God Made You"
* "Easy Tonight"
* "Superman"
* "100 Years"
* "Road to Heaven"
* "Nobody"
* "Policeman's Xmas Party"

### Disc two

* "Superman" (music video)
* "Easy Tonight" (music video)
* "100 Years" (music video)
* "The Devil in the Wishing Well" (music video)
* "The Riddle" (music video)
* "World" (music video)
* "Making of "The Devil in the Wishing Well" video"
* "Making of "The Riddle" video"
* "Making of the "World" video"
* ""Two Lights" Dad Interview" (bonus feature)
* "WhatKindOfWorldDoYouWant.com Charity Videos" (bonus)
* "Five for Fighting Photo Montage" (bonus)
* This article about a 2000s pop rock album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Roman Catholic Diocese of Vanimo

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Vanimo is a suffragan diocese in the Latin rite ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Madang in Papua New Guinea, yet depends on the Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples.
Its cathedral episcopal see is the Holy Cross Pro-cathedral, in Vanimo in the province of West Sepik (Sandaun).

## Statistics

As per 2015, it pastorally served 37,765 Catholics (34.0% of 111,000 total population) on 26,000 km² in 13 parishes and 96 missions with 26 priests (8 diocesan, 18 religious), 43 lay religious (20 brothers, 23 sisters) and 14 seminarians.

## History

* It was erected in 1963.09.13 as Apostolic Vicariate of Vanimo / Uanimitanus (Latin adjective), on territory split off from the then Apostolic Vicariate of Aitape (now a diocese)
* Promoted on 1966.11.15 as Diocese of Vanimo / Uanimitan(us) (Latin).

## Ordinaries

(all Roman rite, initially foreign members of missionary congregations)

### Apostolic Prefect of Vanimo

* Paschal Sweeney, Passionists (C.P.) (born Australia) (1963.09.20 – 1966.11.15 see below)

### Suffragan Bishops of Vanimo

* Paschal Sweeney, C.P. (see above 1966.11.15 – retired 1979.09.22), died 1981
* John Etheridge, C.P. (born Australia) (1980.04.24 – retired 1989.02.07), died 2002
** Apostolic Administrator Father David Wilkie, C.P. (1989 – 1991.12.21), no other prelature
* Cesare Bonivento, Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions (P.I.M.E.) (born Italy) (1991.12.21 – retired 2018.02.05)
* Francis Meli (first native incumbent) (2018.02.05 – ...).
# James Pearson

James or Jim Pearson may refer to:

## Entertainment

* James Pearson (painter) (died 1838), English glass painter
* James Larkin Pearson (1879–1981), poet
* James Anthony Pearson (born 1989), British actor
* James Pearson, Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club's house pianist since 2006

## Politics

* James Pearson (Nebraska politician) (1873–?), Nebraska politician and radio preacher
* James B. Pearson (1920–2009), U.S. Senator from the state of Kansas

## Sports

* James Pearson (rugby union) (died 1915), Scotland rugby player
* James Pearson (footballer, born 1905) (1905–1962), English footballer
* James Pearson (footballer, born 1993), English footballer
* James Pearson (Northamptonshire cricketer), English cricketer
* James Pearson (cricketer, born 1983), English cricketer
* Jim Pearson (born 1953), Scottish footballer
* Jim Pearson (ice hockey) (born 1950), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* James Pearson (speedway rider) (born 2005), Australian speedway rider

## Others

* James Pearson (business advocate), CEO of the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry
* James Pearson (engineer), British railway engineer and locomotive designer
* James Pearson (minister), 17th-century dean of Dunblane Cathedral
* James Pearson (VC) (1822–1900), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James William Pearson (1895–1993), American World War I flying ace who served with the British
* James Douglas Pearson (1911–1997), Orientalist librarian and bibliographer, compiler of Index Islamicus
# James Pearce (tackle)

James Pearce was a college football player.

## Early years

James was the son of Marvin Pearce. Marvin played both for Alabama and Auburn, including playing for Alabama in the first Iron Bowl. Marvin's father was the Confederate general James P. Pearce.

## College football

Pearce was a prominent member of Mike Donahue's 1920 Auburn Tigers football team, one of Auburn's greatest teams. The 1922 team upset defending Southern champions Centre and is also considered highly, considered best by fullback Ed Sherling. Pearce made All-Southern in 1922.