OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbara Paul Robinson

Barbara Paul Robinson is a New York City lawyer who works with the firm Debevoise & Plimpton. The firm specializes in Trusts and Estates law. She was also the president of the New York City Bar Association.

## Education

Robinson received her Bachelor of Arts (magna cum laude with honors) degree from Bryn Mawr College and her Juris Doctor from Yale Law School. At Yale she was an editor of the Yale Law Journal and a member of the Order of the Coif.

## Career

Robinson joined the firm Debevoise & Plimpton in 1966. She became the firm's first woman partner in 1976 and later, head of the firm's Trusts and Estates division. In 1967, she established Debevoise's flextime program for child-rearing attorneys, the first of its kind in New York. Among her clients, she has advised a number of wealthy individuals and organizations on trust law, including Yale University, Princeton University and the Ford Foundation.
In addition to her private practice work from 1994 to 1996, Robinson served as the first female president of the New York City Bar Association. She contributed to the publication of a study entitled “Glass Ceilings and Open Doors” which shows the difficulties large law firms encounter in retaining female lawyers.
While on sabbatical from Debevoise & Plimpton, Robinson worked as a gardener for Rosemary Verey at Barnsley House in Gloucestershire, England and then for Penelope Hobhouse at the National Trust Garden, Tintinhull in Somerset. Robinson found these experiences to be life-transforming. She wrote a biography of Rosemary Verey, published by David R. Godine, Rosemary Verey: The Life and Lessons of a Legendary Gardener. The book was widely and favorably reviewed. Michael Dirda of The Washington Post called it an “irresistible biography”. In addition, she has published articles in The New York Times, Horticulture, Fine Gardening and Hortus, as well as a chapter in Rosemary Verey's The Secret Garden.
A frequent speaker for many organizations, Robinson serves on the boards of Wave Hill, Stonecrop and is Director Emeritus and former Vice President of The Garden Conservancy. Her own extensive gardens called Brush Hill in northwestern Connecticut were developed with her artist-husband, Charles Raskob Robinson, over the past 40 years. Brush Hill is open to the public as part of the Garden Conservancy's Open Days Program and by appointment to numerous groups. It has been featured on HGTV's “A Gardener’s Diary”.
Robinson has served on the board of a number of institutions, including the Trust Advisory Board of Fiduciary Trust International, the Foundation for Childhood Development, Teagle Foundation, The William Nelson Cromwell Foundation, Panaphil and Uphill Foundations. She serves on the board as secretary of The John A. Hartford Foundation. Robinson is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
Robinson is a Trustee Emeritus of Bryn Mawr College and served as President of the Board of Trustees of Trinity School.
# Rubén Isidro Alonso

Ruben Isidro Alonso, popularly known as "Padre Cacho", (1929–1992) was a Uruguayan Roman Catholic priest.
Alonso was born in Montevideo. A famous streetwise priest, he worked with the poorest people in Uruguay, residing with them in the cantegriles. In 2014, the Uruguayan archbishop Daniel Sturla asked the Pope for the canonization of Alonso.
# Barbara Cooper (physicist)

Barbara Hope Cooper (September 1, 1953 – August 7, 1999) was an American physicist. She was the first female professor on the physics faculty at Cornell University.

## Early life and education

Cooper was born in Lancaster in 1953. She was raised in Newark. She attended Newark High School and graduated in 1971. Her father, Charles Burleigh Cooper, was an emeritus professor of physics at the University of Delaware. She completed her undergraduate degree in 1976 at Cornell University. When she started at Cornell, she intended to apply to medical school. When she injured her back in her second year, she took a break from her studies to recover and was hired to work on an undergraduate research project at the Cornell Laboratory of Nuclear Studies. She became more interested in physics. She went on to obtain a PhD from the California Institute of Technology in 1982. She was supervised by Thomas Tombrello. Her thesis was entitled Erosion of Ice Films by Energetic Ions.

## Career

Cooper stayed at Caltech until 1983 for a postdoctoral fellowship, then she was hired by Cornell University as an assistant professor. She was granted full professorship in 1995.
Cooper specialised in charge exchange in low-energy ion-surface scattering. This topic is relevant in fabrication processes based on surface chemistry, including plasma etching. She built up her lab from scratch, creating ion-beam systems operating from 10 eV to 1000 eV and other instruments in addition to propelling research into theoretical models. She expanded her expertise to include ion erosion and X-ray diffraction metal growth. She was a proponent for multidisciplinary research collaborations at Cornell. She was a leader in establishing the Cornell Center for Materials Research (CCMR) and the Cornell High-Energy Synchrotron Source (CHESS).
She was interested in science outreach and organised workshops for elementary school students. She encouraged exploration and the use of interactive examples to teach undergraduate physics. Cooper mentored women in physics and more than half of the graduate students in her research group were women at the time of her death.

## Awards and honours

* 1992 Maria Goeppert Mayer Award for her innovative studies of ion-surface interactions in the hyperthermal energy range. Combining experimental data from a highly versatile ion spectrometer with theoretical modeling, she has developed accurate ion-surface interaction potentials and provided detailed information about energy deposition and scattering mechanisms.
* Faculty development awards from IBM and AT&T.
* 1985 NSF Presidential Young Investigator.
* Bell Labs Graduate Research Program for Women award.
* Named Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1995.

## Personal life

Cooper was married to physicist Christopher Robert Myers. They had a daughter who was eight at the time of Cooper's death. Cooper died in 1999 six months after being diagnosed with lung cancer at Cayuga Medical Center.
# Barbara Cope

Barbara Cope (née Sheltman; March 19, 1950 – January 14, 2018) was an American rock and roll groupie, known in the late 1960s and early 1970s as "The Butter Queen".

## Early life

Barbara Sheltman was the daughter of Earline Miller and Joe Sheltman. She was born in Hunt County, Texas, on March 19, 1950, and attended Bryan Adams High School in East Dallas.

## Groupie life

She said that she became a groupie in 1965 during a concert at the Dallas Memorial Auditorium. She toured with Traffic and Jimi Hendrix before joining up with Joe Cocker in 1970. She is featured in a seven-minute segment of the 1971 Cocker documentary film Mad Dogs & Englishmen.
She was known by the nickname "The Butter Queen" (or "The Dallas Butter Queen"), which she allegedly earned from using Land O'Lakes butter during sexual encounters with rock stars. She is referenced in the song "Rip This Joint" by The Rolling Stones:
   Down to New Orleans with the Dixie Dean 'Cross to Dallas, Texas with the Butter Queen
She is also mentioned in the notes for the DVD release of The Rolling Stones documentary Gimme Shelter:
   “A blonde with straggly hair announced, 'I've got a pound of butter in my purse. Where's Mick?' She was the Dallas Butter Queen. Groupies had titles then.”
David Cassidy was quoted as saying "I’d rather spend an evening with her than in the living room of The Partridge Family." In his autobiography, Cassidy wrote that his band and crew "just gasped when they heard that Barbara the Butter Queen was actually coming to do them all."
Elton John said he "got along with her famously." Led Zeppelin singer Robert Plant dedicated the song "Dazed & Confused" to her on stage in 1973, and a number of the band's bootleg tracks are named after her. The first track on the first album by British group Three Man Army features lyrics about her and is entitled "Butter Queen".
Cope said she visited 52 major cities in the United States while following bands, and traveled to 11 different countries with them. She "retired" from groupie life in 1972. She apparently had a collection of Jimi Hendrix autographed material that she sold to help make ends meet in later years.
In 1987, she appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show and discussed her time as a groupie. She told Winfrey that she had had sex with about 2,000 musicians.

## Marriage

She married David Cope on May 23, 1968, in Dallas, and had one son, born in 1968.

## Death

Barbara Cope died in a fire at her mother's home in East Dallas on the morning of January 14, 2018. She was 67 and was survived by a son. Her 93-year-old mother Earline Collins was injured in the blaze and died on August 24, 2018.
# Rudolf Müller

Rudolf Müller may refer to:
* Rudolf Müller (bishop), German Roman Catholic bishop
* Rudolf Müller (pilot), German pilot
# Japanese ship Yamato

Two ships in service with the Imperial Japanese Navy were named Yamato:
* Japanese battleship Yamato, was the lead ship of her class of battleships, launched in 1940 and sunk in 1945
* Japanese corvette Yamato, was a Katsuragi-class corvette, launched in 1885, decommissioned in 1935 and sank in 1945.
# Banisia

Banisia is a genus of moths of the family Thyrididae.

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Banisia aldabrana (Fryer, 1912)
* Banisia antiopa (Viette, 1954)
* Banisia apicale (Fryer, 1912)
* Banisia clathrula (Guenée, 1877)
* Banisia fuliginea (Whalley, 1971)
* Banisia furva (Warren, 1905)
* Banisia inoptata (Whalley, 1971)
* Banisia joccatia (Whalley, 1971)
* Banisia myrtaea (Drury, 1773)
* Banisia myrsusalis (Walker, 1859)
* Banisia tibiale (Fryer, 1912)
* Banisia zamia (Whalley, 1971)
# Janine Shertzer

Janine Shertzer (born 1956) is an American computational physicist known for her application of the finite element method to few-body systems in atomic physics. She is a distinguished professor of science at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Education and career

Shertzer graduated in 1978 from Loyola University Maryland with a double major in physics and English. After a year of study as University Fellow at Georgetown University, she earned a master's degree in physics in 1979 and Ph.D. in 1984, both from Brown University. Her doctoral supervisor at Brown was Frank S. Levin.
She joined the faculty of the College of the Holy Cross in 1984. She became full professor there in 2001, and was the Anthony and Renee Marlon Professor in the Sciences from 2004 to 2009. She has been Distinguished Professor of Science since 2010. She chaired the physics department from 1998 to 2004.

## Recognition

Shertzer was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2005, after a nomination from the APS Topical Group on Few-Body Systems, "for her ground-breaking introduction of novel finite-element techniques in calculations of bound state and scattering properties of atomic and molecular systems".
The College of the Holy Cross gave her their 2015 Distinguished Teaching Award.
# Janine Reiss

Janine Reiss (23 November 1921 – 2 June 2020) was a French singing teacher and harpsichordist.

## Biography

A harpsichordist by training, Reiss specialised in the 1960s in preparing international opera singers for the French repertoire. For ten years, she worked alongside Maria Callas but also with Teresa Berganza, Mady Mesplé, Julia Migenes, Placido Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti. Director of musical studies at the Paris Opera from 1973-80, she then collaborated with opera houses and conductors around the world. Every summer, she directed the musical studies of the Chorégies d'Orange.
In 1978, she participated in the preparation of the film Don Giovanni by Joseph Losey, as musical advisor to the director and onscreen as a harpsichordist, accompanying all the recitatives. She made some incursions in the field of variety by making work, for example Mireille Mathieu, who she met in 1983 on the TV program Le Grand Échiquier [fr], by Jacques Chancel. In 2003, Thierry Thomas and Pierre Bouteiller dedicated to her a documentary: Janine Reiss: L'Esprit de l'Opéra.
In January 2013, Dominique Fournier dedicated a book to her: La passion prédominante de Janine Reiss (preface by Alain Duault).
Reiss died on 2 June 2020, aged 99.
# Royal Women's Hospital

The Royal Women's Hospital, located in the Melbourne suburb of Parkville, is Australia's oldest specialist women's hospital. It offers a full range of services in maternity, gynaecology, neonatal care, women's cancers and women's health. It also offers complementary services such as social work, physiotherapy, dietetics, genetic counselling and pastoral care. Specialist clinics in endometriosis, chronic pelvic pain, menopause symptoms after cancer, and infertility are also available. It is a major teaching hospital of over 200 beds with links to the University of Melbourne and La Trobe University. Co-located in the same building is the Frances Perry Private Hospital, a 69-bed private hospital for women.

## History

The hospital was established at Eastern Hill by doctors Richard Tracy and John Maund on 19 August 1856 as a place where under-privileged women could give birth with proper medical attention. The doctors were assisted by a group of women led by Mrs Frances Perry, the wife of Charles Perry, the Bishop of Melbourne. The original title for the hospital was the Melbourne Lying-in Hospital and Infirmary for Diseases Peculiar to Women and Children.
The Women's was the first specialist teaching hospital in the Antipodes, and the first hospital in Australia to train nurses and midwives and the first in Australia to hold postgraduate classes for nurses.
In 1858 it was relocated to a site in Carlton, which spanned the block between Swanston and Cardigan Streets and Grattan and Faraday Streets. In March 1884, the hospital was renamed The Hospital for Women, with the royal title being conferred on 6 September 1954.
In 2005, then Victorian Premier Steve Bracks and Health Minister Bronwyn Pike announced a major redevelopment and relocation of the Royal Women's Hospital and Frances Perry Private Hospital next to the Royal Melbourne Hospital on the corner of Grattan Street and Flemington Road in Parkville. The new building and facilities, built by Baulderstone, were opened on 13 June 2008. The new building cost the Victorian Government $250 million, and has the capacity for more than 7,000 births per year.
# Rudra Baruah

Luit Konwar Rudra Baruah was one of the foremost music pioneers of Assam. He was an actor, composer, lyricist, singer, and musician. He served with the Government of Assam in the Public Relations Department (since renamed as the Directorate of Information and Public Relations) and established the Culture & Film Division in the 1970s.
He was conferred the title Luit Konwar in honour of his sterling work towards the development of music and cinema in Assam.
He was born in Bhimor village near Puranigudam in Nagaon district in 1926 and lived in Guwahati later on. He appeared in and directed music for several Assamese films and composed a lot of folk music in the local language. He died on 14 February 1980 leaving behind his wife and three sons.

## Films

* Kallol (Music Director)

## Songs

* Poka dhanor maje maje (lyrics, music)
* Kauri pore (music)
* Kasot kolochi haali jaali koon menoka aahe (lyrics, music)

## References and notes

* ↑ "Official Website of Directorate of Information & Public Relations". Directorate of Information & Public Relations, Govt of Assam. Archived from the original on 2 November 2007. Retrieved 20 November 2007.
* ↑ Manjit Kumar Sarma. "Remembering Rudra Barua". Bipuljyoti Saikia. Archived from the original on 3 February 2008. Retrieved 20 November 2007.
* ↑ "Assamese Cinema". Indian Cinema Database. Archived from the original on 21 October 2007. Retrieved 20 November 2007.
* This article about an Indian singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Rui Ramos

Rui Ramos may refer to:
* Rui Ramos (athlete) (born 1930), Portuguese athlete
* Rui Ramos (historian) (born 1962), Portuguese historian
* Rui Ramos (footballer) (born 1995), Portuguese footballer
# Janowice, Opatów County

Janowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ożarów, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south of Ożarów, 16 km (10 mi) east of Opatów, and 74 km (46 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Jason Craig

Jason Craig (born June 26, 1974) is an American comic book artist

## Career

Jason Craig was born at Eglin Air Force Base in Niceville, Florida. He started his career in Chicago, in 1991, working on and off for various publishers before moving away to pursue a full-time career in advertising. Following a near-fatal automobile accident in 2002, Craig was placed into a coma briefly and spent the following year in physical rehab, after which he returned to Chicago to continue his career in comics.
Craig's most notable work in the comics' industry has been for Wildstorm Comics, drawing Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash and its sequel.
Craig drew the reboot issues of the comic series Evil Ernie, written by Jesse Blaze Snider. The first issue was released in October 2012.
# Barisis-aux-Bois

Barisis-aux-Bois, formerly called Barisis until 3 December 2014, is a commune in the department of Aisne in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France.

## Geography

Barisis-aux-Bois is located some 20 km west of Laon and 25 km north of Soissons. The village is in the heart of the national forest of Saint-Gobain. The commune can be accessed by the D1750 road from Pierremande in the west to the village with the D534 continuing east to Saint-Gobain and the D535 going southeast to Septvaux. There is also the D53 road from Amigny-Rouy in the north passing through the village and continuing south to Verneuil-sous-Coucy. The D7 road from Amigny-Rouy to Saint-Gobain passes through the northern corner of the commune. Other than the village there are three hamlets in the commune: Bernagousse, L'Abbaye, and Le Crotoir. The commune is heavily forested, especially in the north - with some areas of farmland.
The Menil stream passes through the commune from south to north joining the Ruisseau de Servais and continuing north forming part of the eastern border of the commune joining with many other streams before joining the Oise.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Barisis-aux-Bois :
Sinceny
Amigny-Rouy
Bertaucourt-Epourdon
Pierremande
Barisis
Saint-Gobain
Folembray
Verneuil-sous-Coucy
Septvaux :

## History

Barisis-aux-Bois appears as Barisy on the 1750 Cassini Map and the same on the 1790 version.
The spelling of Barisis was registered in the Bulletin des lois of 1801 although in 1793 the spelling had been Barizis.
Barisis-aux-Bois has an old railway station on the former Chauny to Saint-Gobain line.

### Heraldry

| Arms of Barisis | Blazon: Party per bend sinister, one azure, with a tree proper in pale leaved in vert truncated by bend; two vert, a herbed terrace over a river all in bend sinister; over all a bend sinister argent charged with four pigs proper spotted in sable contourned. |

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors of Barisis-aux-Bois
| From | To | Name | Party |
| 1977 | 1983 | Marie Claire Dejean-Ficheau | |
| 1983 | 2001 | Paul Nimal | |
| 2001 | 2008 | Michèle Geais | PS |
| 2008 | 2008 | Didier Lemée | |
| 2008 | 2016 | François Bobo | |
| 2017 | Present | Guy Pernaud | |

## Notable people linked to the commune

* Louis Nicolas Lemasle, painter, retired in Barisis and died there on 14 October 1876.
# Barisoa

Barisoa is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Barisoa intentalis, which is found in Jamaica.
# Rudolf Jelen

Rudolf Jelen (27 January 1876 – 10 March 1938) was a Czechoslovak sports shooter. He competed for Czechoslovakia at the 1920 Summer Olympics and the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Baron FitzGerald

Baron FitzGerald can refer to:
* William Vesey-FitzGerald, 2nd Baron FitzGerald and Vesey (1783–1843), Irish statesman and 1st Baron FitzGerald
* John FitzGerald, Baron FitzGerald (1816–1889), British law lord and life peer
# Jay Repko

Jay Kevin Repko (born June 12, 1958) is a former American football tight end who played for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at University of Pennsylvania and Ursinus College.
# Rugby union in Cuba

Rugby union in Cuba is a minor sport.

## Governing body

The Cuban Rugby Union is the governing body for rugby union in the Cuba. It was founded in 1996.

## History

Rugby was played by famous Argentinian revolutionaries Alberto Granado and Che Guevara. After meeting through the game and going on to tour South America (see The Motorcycle Diaries) the pair would settle in Cuba and become national heroes. Alberto Granado later became Cuban's Rugby first Patron and helped develop the sport in the Country where it had not been traditionally played.
During the 1990s and first decade of this century Rugby slowly developed with the involvement of several touring teams from foreign countries such as Canada and France. These teams helped to provide both coaching and much needed equipment. With no olympic support at this time, Cuban rugby had no financial backing from the government with teams often playing under precarious conditions with no changing rooms, goal posts and even no markings on the pitch.
In 2002 the Cuban Rugby Union organized the Cuban Rugby Championship for the first time, with both a 15 a side and sevens tournament.

### First IRB Sanctioned Tournament

In 2010 Havana hosted an 8-team International Rugby Sevens tournament, the first IRB sanctioned tournament to be performed in the country. The tournament was a big success, receiving coverage from the national press—introducing many Cubans to the sport who previously knew nothing of the game. The Cuban national team beat Mexico, showing a big improvement in playing standards on the Island but then lost to a US select side named Atlantis 0-15. The tournament also featured 3 Cuban development sides.
As of 2010 Cuban rugby is still lacking financial backing despite rugby sevens recently being given Olympic status. It is hoped this will change in the future.
In 2016 the first multi-team veterans (over 35s) rugby tournament was played in Cuba. The Copa de Amistad (Friendship Cup) was organised by a small group of Australians led by Rowan Ward, and assisted by Cuban 'rugbyistas' Osmel Hernandez and Leonid Baro, who the Australians had met and befriended in earlier trips to the Caribbean island. Played over 6 days 29 Oct to 4 Nov 2016 the tournament was a big success, with 8 teams participating from Cuba, Australia, USA (California and Colorado), Canada, Chile and Israel. There was also a barbarians team with strong representation from Argentina. The presence of the Israeli team, the Elders of Zion, was reportedly the first sporting team from Israel to tour Cuba in over 50 years. The tournament raised over US$10,000 in funds and materials supporting Cuban youth rugby, a project for adolescents with Downs Syndrome in Havana (Petalos de Amor) and the introduction of a science-based sustainable development course in universities in central Cuba.