OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yanji No.1 Senior High School

Yanji No.1 Senior High School (Chinese: 延吉市第一高级中学; pinyin: Yánjí shì dìyī gāojí zhōngxué), commonly abbreviated as Yanji Shi Yizhong (Chinese: 延吉市一中), is a Provincial Key High School in Yanji, Yanbian, Jilin, China. It was established in 1915.

## History

Yanji Daoli No.2 Middle School (Chinese: 延吉道立第二中学), the predecessor of Yanji No.1 Senior High School, was founded in 1906. The school at that time was consisted of 60 Siheyuan buildings. In 1920, Yanji Daoli No.2 Middle School merged with Yanji Daoli Normal School, and established Jilin Province No.4 Normal School (Chinese: 吉林省第四师范学校).
In 1934, the school was renamed as Yanji Normal School (Chinese: 延吉师范学校), which was subsequently divided into Jiandao Provincial National College (Chinese: 间岛省立国民高等学校), Jiandao Provincial Normal School (Chinese: 间岛省立师道学校) and Jiandao Provincial Women's National College (Chinese: 间岛省立女子国民高等学校) in 1938.
After the restoration of Yanji, Wei Jinchen (Chinese: 魏近晨) presided over the transformation of Jiandao Provincial No.2 National College into Yanji Two-level Secondary School (Chinese: 延吉两级中学校), which merged with Jiandao Provincial Women's National College into Yanji No.1 Junior High School (Chinese: 延吉第一初级中学 in 1946. In 1949, in order to cultivate the urgently needed talents in regime construction and economic construction for the country, the school and Yanji No.2 Junior High School opened their respective worker-peasant cadre culture classes. In 1963, the school was renamed as Yanji No.1 Middle School (Chinese: 延吉市第一中学), and began to recruit students in the senior high school stage because of the restructuring.
In March 1978, Yanji No.1 Middle School was honored as a Provincial Key High School. In 1988, the school was renamed to the current name (Yanji No.1 Senior High School, Chinese: 延吉市第一高级中学).

## Honors

Yanji No.1 Senior High School was honored as a Provincial Key High School in March 1978. In 2001, Yanji No.1 Senior High School was identified as a Management Sequence School of Key Ordinary High Schools in Jilin Province by the People's Government of Jilin Province. Yanji No. 1 Senior High School was listed as one of the historical culture sites in Yanji City in September 2018.
# Rocca Barbena

Rocca Barbena is a 1,142-metre (3,747 ft) high mountain in the Ligurian Prealps (part of the Ligurian Alps) in Italy.

## Geography

The mountain is located on the main chain of the Alps and dominates from North Castelvecchio di Rocca Barbena. Its northern cliffs face on Bardineto and Bormida valley. The summit stands on the water divide between Ligurian Sea and River Po basins. Going NW Colle Scravaion (814 m) divides the Rocca Barbena from the neighbouring Monte Lingo (1103 m) while looking East the water divide goes on with colletto Bianco (935 m), Monte Sebanco (983 m) and Giogo di Toirano. Unlikely other rounded and woody mountains in the area Rocca Barbena is rocky and locally precipitous, above all on its North face.
Administratively the Rocca Barbena belongs to the municipality of Castelvecchio di Rocca Barbena. On its summit, which offers a very good point of view on Ligurian Alps and Italian Riviera, stands a cross with a metallic box sheltering a summit register.

## Access to the summit

Rocca Barbena can be reached from Colle Scravaion following a waymarked footpath. The route does not require alpinistic skills even if there are some very steep stretches and in the Italian scale of hiking difficulty, the route is rated E (Escursionisti, namely suitable for normal hikers). It is also possible accessing the summit via East ridge from the Colletto Bianco.
Colletto Bianco and Colle Scravaion are linked by the Alta Via dei Monti Liguri, a trekking route which passes at the base of the northern cliffs of the Rocca Barbena.

## Nature conservation

The mountain and its surrounding area are part of an area protetta provinciale (protected provincial area) established by the Provincia di Savona mainly in order to preserve environmental produced by karstic erosion as rock pinnacles, ponors and caves. The area also belongs to the SIC (Site of Community Importance) called Monte Ravinet-Rocca Barbena - code IT 1324011.
# Trichardt

Trichardt is a town on the N17 national route in Gert Sibande District Municipality in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa. The village is 34 km west of Bethal and 32 km east-south-east of Leandra, adjacent to Secunda.

## History

It originated as a settlement of the Dutch Reformed Church and was proclaimed in 1906. Named after Carolus Johannes Tregardt (1811-1901), son of the Voortrekker Louis Tregardt.
# Jonathan Oliver

Jonathan Oliver is a British science fiction, fantasy and horror author and editor.

## Biography

After five years working for Taylor & Francis academic publishers, Oliver started working for Rebellion Developments as Graphic Novels Editor on the 2000 AD line in 2006, and launched the Abaddon Books genre fiction imprint. When Rebellion bought the Solaris Books imprint from BL Publishing, Oliver became Editor-in-Chief of both the Abaddon and Solaris imprints.
Oliver's first book as author, Twilight of Kerberos: The Call of Kerberos, the sixth book in Abaddon's Twilight of Kerberos series, was published in October 2009. In September 2010, Abaddon announced the sequel, Twilight of Kerberos: The Wrath of Kerberos, also by Oliver, for a November 2011 publication date. The book has been described as the "beginning of the end" of the shared world series' overarching storyline.
Oliver's first anthology as editor, The End of the Line: An Anthology of Underground Horror, was launched by Solaris at Fantasycon in Nottingham in September 2010. In October 2010, Solaris announced Oliver's second anthology, House of Fear: An Anthology of Haunted House Stories, due for publication in October 2011.
# Riudarenes

Riudarenes (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 47.6 square kilometres (18.4 sq mi) and the population in 2014 was 2,148.

## History

During the revolt of Catalonia in 1640, Spanish troops, led by Lleonard Moles came to the coast, burning and looting both the church and town hall of Riudarenes, where the town supposedly kept its jewels and wealth (a fire which also spread to the parish church of Sant Sadurní Montiró).
This act drew widespread condemnation from both the Consell de Cent of Barcelona in Catalonia and the court of the King of Spain and even in Rome. The bishop Gregori Parcero led the investigation in which witnesses testified to the fact that it was the soldiers of Lleonard Moles who were responsible. This led to the excommunication of both Moles and Juan de Arce.
So significant was this act of sacrilege that it was a big motivation to the Catalan insurgents against Philip IV.
Riudarenes is also the birthplace of football player Gerard Deulofeu.
# Riu

Riu or RIU may refer to:

## People

* Riu (surname), a Korean surname
* Giovanni de Riu (1925–2008), Italian racing driver
* Ramon Riu i Cabanes (1852–1901), Bishop of Urgell and ex officio Co-Prince of Andorra
* Victor Riu (born 1985), French golfer

## Other uses

* Rancho Murieta Airport, in California, United States
* Riau Airlines, defunct Indonesian airline
* Riu de Cerdanya, in Catalonia, Spain
* RIU Hotels, a Spanish hotel chain
# Izbășești

Izbăşeşti may refer to several villages in Romania:
* A village in the Stolnici commune, Argeș County
** Castra of Izbășești, an earthen fort in the Roman province of Dacia
* A village in Milcoiu Commune, Vâlcea County
# J. H. Marshall

J. H. Marshall may refer to:
* John Hubert Marshall (1876–1958), English archaeologist
* J. H. Marshall-Cornwall (1887–1985), British Army soldier and military historian
* J. Howard Marshall (1905–1995), American oil business executive
* J. Howard Marshall III (born 1936)
# Roaring Frontiers

Roaring Frontiers is a 1941 American western film directed by Lambert Hillyer and starring Tex Ritter, Wild Bill Elliott and Ruth Ford. It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures. It is the eighth in Columbia Pictures' series of 12 "Wild Bill Hickok" films, followed by The Lone Star Vigilantes.

## Cast

* Wild Bill Elliott as Wild Bill Hickok
* Tex Ritter as Tex Martin
* Ruth Ford as Reba Bailey
* Frank Mitchell as Cannonball
* Bradley Page as Hawk Hammond
* Tristram Coffin as Bert
* Hal Taliaferro as Link Twiddle
* Francis Walker as Boot Hill - Henchman
* Joe McGuinn as Knuckles - Henchman
* George Chesebro as Red - Bartender
* Charles Stevens as Moccasin
* Hank Bell as Hank - Stage driver
* Lew Meehan as Henchman
# Rob Hoadley

Rob Hoadley (born 28 March 1980) is an English rugby union former player and current coach. He is the former head coach of the San Diego Legion of Major League Rugby (MLR).

## Professional career

Hoadley was born in Hammersmith, London, England. He joined London Irish in 1999, spending five seasons with the club and winning the Powergen Cup in 2002.
In 2004, Hoadley moved away from London Irish to join rivals London Wasps. During his time at London Wasps the club won the 2004-05 English Premiership (he scored a try in the final as a replacement fullback), 2005–06 Anglo-Welsh Cup, 2006–07 Heineken Cup (he did not play in the final), and 2007–08 English Premiership (he did not play in the final).

## Coaching career

Hoadley joined the coaching staff at London Wasps in 2009 as a Defence Coach. Hoadley was appointed Defence Coach for the Wales under-20 team in 2009.
Hoadley was the backs coach for the United States national team during the 2016 Americas Rugby Championship. Hoadley was announced as assistant coach for the San Diego Breakers in early 2016.
# Rio golden-eyed tree frog

The Rio golden-eyed tree frog (Trachycephalus imitatrix) is a species of frog in the family Hylidae found in Argentina and Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Rissoa frauenfeldiana

Rissoa frauenfeldiana is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Rissoidae.
# Robert Bagg

Robert Bagg (born 1935, New Jersey) is an American poet and translator. He has published several volumes of poetry and has authored critical studies of Sappho and Catullus. He graduated from Amherst College in 1957, received an M.A. from the University of Connecticut in 1961 and a Ph.D. from the same institution in 1965.
In addition to his other literary work, Bagg taught English at the University of Massachusetts Amherst (1965–1996), serving as Department Chair (1986–92).

## Translations

* Hippolytus by Euripides (1973)
* The Bakkhai by Euripides (1978)
# Atteria drucei

Atteria drucei is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Panama.
# Attercliffe railway station

Attercliffe railway station was built to serve the Parish of Attercliffe cum Darnall, then separated from but now part of the City of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England.
The station was situated on the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway company's line between Woodburn Junction and Tinsley Junction which was served by trains between Sheffield Victoria, Barnsley and Rotherham Central. Access to the station was by a footpath from Worksop Road. At the station's opening this was the main road between Attercliffe (it left the main Sheffield-Rotherham road opposite the parish church), and Darnall. The station consisted of two platforms flanking the lines and these were linked by a subway.

## History

The original station was opened in August 1871, closed on 31 December 1900 and replaced by a new structure which opened the following day. The station was closed on 26 September 1927 but is remembered by the "Station Hotel" on Attercliffe Road, a short distance away which had, and may still have, a fine pictorial sign depicting a station porter at work on the station.
MSLR was renamed the Great Central Railway in 1897. It became part of the London and North Eastern Railway during the Grouping of 1923. Attercliffe Station closed four years later.
Earthworks of the station platforms are still visible as is the subway, now bricked-up, from the towpath of the Sheffield Canal alongside which the railway runs.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Sheffield Victoria | LNER Great Central Railway Sheffield Victoria-Doncaster Line | Broughton Lane |
# Ritchey

Ritchey may refer to:

## Places

* Ritchey, California
* Ritchey, Missouri

## People

* George Willis Ritchey (1864–1945), American optician, telescope maker and astronomer
* Tom Ritchey (born 1956), American bike designer

## Other uses

* Ritchey (lunar crater)
* Ritchey (Martian crater)
* Ritchey Design
# Augustus C. Kinney

Augustus Crouch Kinney (July 26, 1845 - March 24, 1908) was an American physician and scientist in the state of Oregon. A native of Iowa, his family moved to Oregon Country when he was an infant where he was raised and started his medical career. He practiced the majority of his career in Astoria, Oregon, and was a leading expert on tuberculosis.

## Early life

Augustus Kinney was born on July 26, 1845, to Robert and Eliza Lee (née Bigelow) Kinney in Muscatine, Iowa. Two years later he traveled the Oregon Trail with his family in a wagon train that included Joel Palmer and his family. Kinney's family settled in the Chehalem Valley of what is now Yamhill County, Oregon, where his father grew an orchard. His father also was a member of the Oregon Constitutional Convention and territorial legislator. Augustus earned his education at Pacific University in Forest Grove, and at McMinnville College (now Linfield College) in McMinnville, before entering medical school.
In 1866, he married Jane Welch, and the marriage did not produce any children. He started his medical training at Willamette University College of Medicine in Salem where he graduated in 1869, and the next year he graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College (now New York University School of Medicine) in New York City. Kinney was one of eleven children in the family, with eight living to adulthood, including his younger brother Alfred who also graduated from medical school.

## Career

In 1871, Kinney began a medical practice in Portland, Oregon, where his brother joined him. He left Portland in 1873 for California, where he remained until 1875 when he returned to Oregon. Kinney set up practice in Astoria where he remained until his death. His treatments for tuberculosis received notoriety from around the world and was considered a leading expert on the disease in the United States. Kinney was also a frequent contributor to medical journals.

## Later life

Kinney did some scientific work in addition to his medical work. This included studying the Nehalem Beeswax along the Oregon Coast, which Kinney believed was ozocerite. He also donated a collection of fish from Astoria to the Smithsonian Institution in 1888. Augustus Kinney died on March 24, 1908, at the age of 62 at the Fabiola Hospital in Oakland, California, of cancer and was buried at the IOOF Cemetery (now Salem Pioneer Cemetery) in Salem. His nephew Augustus, from his brother Alfred, also was a doctor who studied tuberculosis.
# Robert Deborne

Robert Deborne (French pronunciation:; 22 July 1870 – 27 July 1944), was a French Post-Impressionist painter born in Viviers, in 1870. He focused on painting landscapes of Viviers and the surrounding countryside as well as Nebbio, in Corsica. Deborne is best remembered for his Post-Impressionist works, and his contribution to Fauvism.

## Personal life

Deborne was born in 1870 in Viviers, France to Robert François Abel Deborne and Clémence Barruol. His father was a wealthy landowner and this provided him with the financial security to concentrate on painting.
Little is known about Deborne's childhood. He attended school in Lyon before marrying and moving to Meudon, Paris in 1900. In 1903 he exhibited in The Paris Salon and, in 1905, the Salon d'Automne. Deborne and his wife had two children before they divorced in 1923. He died in his studio in Ardèche on July 27, 1944, at the age of 74.

## Work

Deborne mostly painted scenes of Viviers, his home town on the Rhône, and its surrounding areas. His works are very much centered on the places that he loved. He returned to the same landscapes again and again to depict the variations in time, weather and season.

## Salon d'Automne

Deborne exhibited at the Salon d'Automne between 1905 and 1927 and was accepted as a member of the Salon d'Automne 1923. Deborne was inspired by the work of Cézanne, and he exhibited with Cézanne on at least two occasions: in the 1905 Salon d'Automne. 3e Exposition, and the 1906 Salon d'Automne. 4e Exposition. Deborne exhibited at the Salon d'Automne in 1905, the year when the press coined the then rather disparaging term of Fauves (French for ‘wild beasts’) to describe artists using strong, separate, unnatural colours in a representational manner, moving away from the realism of impressionism. The phrase stuck and the new movement of Fauvism was recognised, of which Deborne was certainly a part and influenced by.

## Friendship with Signac

In 1928, the President of the Salon des Indépendants asked Deborne to find housing in Bourg-Saint-Andéol, and then in Viviers for Paul Signac. The two painters would meet and paint together on the banks of the Rhône. Signac and Deborne went on to exhibit together on several occasions at the Salon du Sud-Est [fr].

## Gallery

* Hilltop Tower by Robert Deborne
* Deborne Painting of Church
* Country Lane
# Austin Film Critics Association Award for Best Director

The Austin Film Critics Association Award for Best Director has been annually honored the best film of the year since 2005.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 2005 | Crash | Paul Haggis |
| 2006 | Children of Men | Alfonso Cuarón |
| 2007 | There Will Be Blood | Paul Thomas Anderson |
| 2008 | The Dark Knight | Christopher Nolan |
| 2009 | The Hurt Locker | Kathryn Bigelow |
| 2010 | Black Swan | Darren Aronofsky |
| 2011 | Drive | Nicolas Winding Refn |
| 2012 | The Master | Paul Thomas Anderson |
| 2013 | Gravity | Alfonso Cuarón |
| 2014 | Boyhood | Richard Linklater |
| 2015 | Mad Max: Fury Road | George Miller |
| 2016 | Moonlight | Barry Jenkins |
| 2017 | The Shape of Water | Guillermo del Toro |
| 2018 | If Beale Street Could Talk | Barry Jenkins |
| 2019 | Parasite | Bong Joon-ho |
| 2020 | Minari | Lee Isaac Chung |
| 2021 | The Power of the Dog | Jane Campion |
| 2022 | Everything Everywhere All At Once | Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert |
| 2023 | Oppenheimer | Christopher Nolan |
# Robert Burg

Robert Burg (29 March 1890 – 9 February 1946), real name Robert Bartl, was a German baritone in opera, concert and recital. He belonged to the opera in Dresden for almost three decades, where he shaped the revival of Verdi operas. He performed in world premieres including the title roles of Busoni's Doktor Faust and Hindemith's Cardillac. Burg also appeared regularly at the Bayreuth Festival and gave international guest performances.

## Life

Robert Bartl was born in Prague as the son of a pianist. During his studies of mathematics there, he took singing lessons with the baritone Hans Pokorny. He was a member of the Burschenbunds-Convent [de] "Saxonia Prag" while he studied.
He made his stage debut in Aussig in 1914 as Valentin in Gounod's Faust. In the 1915–16 season, he performed at the German Theatre in Prague and at the Theater Augsburg. He moved the following season to the Dresden court opera (later: Staatsoper Dresden) in 1918, and remained there until it was closed during the Second World War in 1944.
In the 1920s, Burg contributed to the Verdi revival of Fritz Busch at the house. When he appeared in the title role of Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov in 1923, the opera was finally established in the repertoire of German opera houses. He performed in many world premieres at the house, notably in the title roles of Busoni's Doktor Faust in 1925 and Hindemith's Cardillac in 1926. He was awarded the title Kammersänger.
Between 1933 and 1942, Burg appeared at the Bayreuth Festival, especially as Alberich in Der Ring des Nibelungen. He gave guest performances in Berlin and Munich as well as in Amsterdam, Budapest, Prague, Vienna and Zürich, and also gave recitals in towns in Saxony. After the Second World War, Burg gave concerts in the destroyed Dresden and the surrounding area from July 1945. He died the evening before his 32nd stage anniversary, in his dressing room following a lieder recital in Radebeul at age 55.
* Burg in operatic roles
* As Escamillo in Carmen, 1916
* As Boris Godunov, with Grete Merrem-Nikisch as his son Feodor, 1923
* As Falstaff, 1924
* As Cardillac in 1926, with Claire Born as his daughter
# Robert Burgess

Robert Burgess may refer to:
* Robert Forrest Burgess (born 1927), American writer
* Rob Burgess (born 1957), Canadian tech industry executive
* Bobby Burgess (born 1941), American dancer and singer
* Robert Burgess (boxer) (born 1952), Bermudan boxer
* Sir Robert Burgess (sociologist) (1947–2022), Vice-Chancellor of the University of Leicester
* Robert Burgess (rugby union) (1890–1915), Irish rugby player
# River Sens

The River Sens is a river on Basse-Terre in Guadeloupe coming from the territory of Gourbeyre with its mouth emptying into the Caribbean.

## Geography

The river is 5.1 kilometres (3.2 mi). The River Sens's source is located 460 metres (500 yd) above sea level on the western flanks of plateau du Palmiste in the commune of Gourbeyre where it flows to the southwest.
Water from the Ravine Rouge and the Ravine Blanc flow into the Sens before it flows out to the Caribbean at the level of the River Sens Marina to the southeast of the center of Basse-Terre.

## History

In 2018, an experimental aquaculture project using the algae Arthrospira platensis to produce spirulina was carried out along with the development of an oyster farm in Gourbeyre in the mouth of the River Sens.
In 2023, Hurricane Tammy caused the river to rise up to its piers in Gourbeyre.
# River School

The River School is an independent Christian School, affiliated with the Christian Schools Trust. The school is located in Worcester, England, in a large, late Georgian, Grade 2 listed building, with many outbuildings, set in 8.5 acres (34,000 m$^2$) of wooded and open grassed areas, near the A38 road in the Fernhill Heath suburb of Worcester, England.
The school has about 140 full-time day pupils, aged from 2 to 16, who are drawn from the city of Worcester, and surrounding towns The school is non-denominational.
A report in February 2013, by the Bridge Schools Inspectorate, rated the overall quality of teaching as good, with outstanding elements.

## History

The school was founded in the autumn of 1985, by parents who felt that the secular education found in the local schools did not fit with their beliefs. The school had been planned for several years by the parents, many of whom were members of churches in and around Worcester. Oakfield House, where the school is sited, was purchased by the Worcester Christian Education Trust, which oversees the running of the school to this day.
Oakfield House was constructed in the early 19th century, as a private house, and has since been used as: military billets, a residential girls' school and an Agricultural Training College under the control of Worcester LEA. In 1987, the Trust purchased another building close to central Worcester for use as the Brook Nursery School, for pupils aged 2–7.
The school continued to expand, aided by a low-fee philosophy and generous discounts for less well-off students. However, the River School, like many a small enterprise, has suffered setbacks over the years due to a lack of funds. For this reason, it was decided in 2006 to sell off the Brook School, and use the money to service the trust's debt and improve the school's resources base. Since then, the nursery has been reopened as part of The River School, which has since been greatly expanded.