OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Riverside Park, Ottawa

Riverside Park is a neighbourhood in the south end of Ottawa, Canada.
It is bounded on the north by Brookfield Road, on the east by the Airport Parkway, on the south by the CN rail tracks and on the west by the Rideau River.
The neighbourhood includes one of Ottawa's most well known beaches at Mooney's Bay and the Terry Fox Athletic Facility, along with both Vincent Massey Park, Hog's Back Park. Confederation Heights sits at the northern tip of the neighbourhood. It also includes the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club, which has hosted professional and amateur golf tournaments.
The area is served by Brookfield High School and the General Vanier, Bayview Public Schools, Georges Étienne Cartier as well as the Holy Cross Catholic School. In addition to Mooney's Bay, the area is served by four other parks; Paget Park, Marble Park, Flannery Park and Pauline Vanier Park, adjacent to General Vanier Public School.
In August 2007, Bayview Public School was closed at its site on Riverside drive. Its French immersion program moved to the R. Byrns Curry Public School building (renamed Bayview Public School). R. Byrns Curry students were reassigned to General Vanier Public School (J-K to grade 3) and Fielding Drive Public School (grades 4 to 8).
The neighbourhood is bifurcated by OCRR Railway. The area west of it is known as Riverside Park West and the area east of it is called Riverside Park East. The area to the south of Walkley Road is known as Riverside Park South.
According to the Canada 2011 Census, the population of the neighbourhood north of Walkley (Census Tract 5050003.00) was 4564 and south of Walkley (Census Tract 5050002.01) was 2893 for a total of 7457.
# Kylie Brant

Kylie Brant is an American author of contemporary romantic suspense novels.
Brant claims she began writing in 1990 because her favorite authors couldn't write fast enough to keep her in reading material. She submitted her finished manuscript to Silhouette Books in New York City, but it was her second novel, McLain's Law that became her first sale in 1992. A few months later the publisher purchased her first manuscript as well.
A three-time RITA nominee, Brant's work has garnered five Romantic Times nominations, and was awarded their Career Achievement award. She is the 2004 and 2009 recipient of the overall Daphne du Maurier award for excellence in mystery and suspense writing. One of her books, Undercover Bride is included on Romantic Times' All-Time Favorites list.
# Roa de Duero

Roa de Duero is a Spanish town and municipality in the southern region of the province of Burgos. This town has a long wine tradition that goes back to the times of the Roman Empire and the wars for the conquest of Iberia.
When the Romans arrived they were impressed by the agrarian wealth that this area bathed by the Douro River had. They settled and founded Roa, formerly called Rauda, where they began to cultivate the grapes. There is no doubt that the Romans were the true pioneers in winemaking using very revolutionary and innovative techniques for the time.
To this day, Roa maintains that innovative spirit of the Roman wines and it is the seat of the Regulatory Council for the Designation of Origin (D.O.) Ribera del Duero wine region.
# Robert Danby

Sir Robert Danby, KS (died 1474) was a British justice.

## Life

He was the fifth son of Thomas Danby of Danby, Yorkshire, and his wife Mary, daughter of Sir Robert Tanfield. He adopted the legal profession, and occurs in the year-books as early as 1431. In 1441, he appeared in a case before the privy council, and, in 1443, was made serjeant-at-law, being promoted king's serjeant soon afterwards.
He seems never to have sat in parliament, but, on 28 June 1452, he was raised to the bench of common pleas. Being apparently of Yorkist sympathies, he was on 11 May 1461, immediately after the accession of Edward IV, appointed chief justice of common pleas. He was knighted soon afterwards. When Henry VI regained his throne Danby was, by patent dated 9 October 1470, continued as chief justice, but when Edward IV returned in the following year Danby ceased to be chief justice.
As he disappears from the list of judges three weeks before the others were removed, the circumstance may be due to his death, and not to his disgrace. The frequency with which Danby's opinion was quoted suggests that he was a judge of considerable weight. He was the judge in the recovery referred to in Taltarum's Case, which gave rise to the doctrine of the common recovery. In 1473, he joined the Corpus Christi Guild in York. He died in 1474 and was buried there shortly afterward.

## Family

He married, first, in 1444, Catherine, daughter of Ralph Fitzrandal, by whom he had no issue, and secondly Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of William Aslaby; by her he had a son, Sir James Danby, who succeeded to Thorp Perrow, Yorkshire, an estate his father had purchased, and died in 1496, and a daughter, Margaret, who married Christopher Barton. His great-grandson, Sir Christopher Danby, was, according to Paget, designed for a peerage by Henry VIII, but the intention was never carried out.
# Rob Dougherty

Robert R. Dougherty (born August 9, 1969) is a professional Magic: The Gathering player from Framingham, Massachusetts. He was inducted to the Magic Hall of Fame in November 2006. He is also a tournament organizer and the founder of Your Move Games. Your Move Games is the name of one of the most respected teams in the history of the game as well as the name of a chain of game stores owned by Dougherty.
Rob is also a game designer and the CEO of Wise Wizard Games. Their deckbuilding game Star Realms has won numerous awards, including the 2015 SXSW Tabletop Game of the Year Award, four Golden Geek Awards for Best 2-Player Game, Best Card Game, Best Indie Game and Best Handheld Game, two Dice Tower Awards for Best Two-Player Game and Best Small Publisher, and Best Card Game: Fan Favorite at Origins 2015. He has designed Epic Card Game, the EpicTCG and Battleground Fantasy Warfare. He has also worked on Hero Realms, Ascension: Chronicle of the Godslayer, Solforge, and the VS Trading Card Game.

## Accomplishments

| Season | Event type | Location | Format | Date | Rank |
| 1998–99 | Pro Tour | New York | Block Constructed | 30 April–2 May 1999 | 5 |
| 1999–00 | Pro Tour | Washington D.C. | Team Limited | 3–5 September 1999 | 1 |
| 1999–00 | Grand Prix | St. Louis | Team Limited | 13–14 May 2000 | 3 |
| 1999–00 | Grand Prix | Pittsburgh | Team Limited | 24–25 June 2000 | 4 |
| 2000–01 | Pro Tour | Chicago | Standard | 1–3 December 2000 | 4 |
| 2000–01 | Grand Prix | Columbus, Ohio | Team Limited | 27–28 January 2001 | 1 |
| 2000–01 | Masters | Tokyo | Team Limited | 15–18 March 2001 | 5 |
| 2001–02 | Grand Prix | Las Vegas, Nevada | Extended | 8–9 December 2001 | 6 |
| 2001–02 | Masters | San Diego | Standard | 10–13 January 2002 | 5 |
| 2001–02 | Masters | Osaka | Team Limited | 14–17 March 2002 | 6 |
| 2001–02 | Pro Tour | Osaka | Block Constructed | 15–17 March 2002 | 3 |
| 2002–03 | Grand Prix | Cleveland | Block Constructed | 7–8 August 2002 | 8 |
| 2002–03 | Pro Tour | Houston | Extended | 8–10 November 2002 | 2 |
| 2003–04 | Grand Prix | Washington D.C. | Team Limited | 17–18 April 2004 | 3 |
Last updated: 20 April 2009 Source: Wizards.com
Other accomplishments:
* Magic Hall of Fame class of 2006
* Top 4 at Pro Circuit-Indianapolis (2005) (VS System)
# Robert H. Goddard House

The Robert H. Goddard House, located at 1501 East Mescalero Road near Roswell, New Mexico, was built in 1908. Also known as Mescalero Ranch, it is a Pueblo Revival building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It was a home of rocket scientist Robert H. Goddard during 1930 to 1932 and from 1934 to 1942, a highly productive time for Goddard's experiments in rocketry.
It is a one-story adobe flat-roofed building covered with stucco.
# Robert Blennerhassett

Robert Blennerhassett may refer to:
* Robert Blennerhassett (1652–1712), Anglo-Irish lawyer and MP
* Robert Blennerhassett (MP for Tralee) (c. 1622–c. 1689), Anglo-Irish soldier and MP
# Robert Gillespie Reid

Sir Robert Gillespie Reid (12 October 1842 – 3 June 1908) was a Scottish railway contractor most famous for building large railway bridges in Canada and the United States. Founder of Reid Newfoundland Company, from 1889 until his death, he built, owned, and operated the Newfoundland Railway.

## Early career

As a young man, Reid spent a few years in Australia mining gold. In 1871, Reid settled in North America, where he began his career as a contractor. He built one section of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and was responsible for the erection of the international bridge over the Niagara River, the international railway bridge over the Rio Grande and the Lachine bridge over the St. Lawrence.

## Newfoundland

Reid brought his business ventures to Newfoundland in 1889. In 1893, he signed a contract with the government of Newfoundland, and as president of the Reid Newfoundland Company he built the railway from Whitbourne to Port aux Basques. The contract specified he work the line for ten years. In return he received a large grant of land.
In 1898, he further contracted to work all the railways in Newfoundland for fifty years on condition that at the end of this time they should become his property. This bargain, which included other matters such as steamers, docks and telegraphs, was extraordinarily favourable to Reid, who, by further enormous grants of land, became one of the largest landed proprietors in the world. Public opinion was aroused against the deal, and at first the governor, Sir Herbert Murray, refused to ratify it.
After the premier, James Spearman Winter, had been replaced by Robert Bond, the terms of the contract were revised, being made more favourable to Newfoundland, and Reid's interests were transferred to a company, the Reid Newfoundland Company, of which he was the first president. The Reid Newfoundland Company owned and operated the Whitbourne to Port aux Basques railway for 33 years and also ran the coastal boat and telegraph services on the island. Reid was knighted in 1907.

## Legacy

There is a $3,500 Robert Gillespie Reid Memorial Scholarship available for Memorial University of Newfoundland.
# Robert Gillies (Australian politician)

Robert Towers Gillies (1876 – 26 July 1941) was an Australian politician.
He was born on the Paterson River to farmers Dugald and Mary Gillies. He attended public school at Pimlico and worked as a blacksmith. Around 1903 he married Mabel Elsie McKeever, with whom he had six children. He farmed at Cudgera from around 1908, before relocating to Tweed Heads around 1922, where he became a contributor to the Tweed Daily and a councillor from 1922 to 1925. In 1925 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as one of the Labor members for Byron, but he was expelled in 1927 for his opposition to Jack Lang. He later joined the right-wing All for Australia League. After leaving politics he became a commercial agent in Fairfield and then at Lismore before returning to Tweed Heads around 1935. Gillies died at Tweed Heads in 1941.
# LAEA

* LAEA is an acronym for Lambert azimuthal equal-area projection (LAEA)
* LaeA (loss of aflR-expression A) is the name of a protein and its associated gene that is part of the Velvet complex, which regulates reproduction and production of secondary metabolites including penicillin in fungi
# LAIR2

Leukocyte-associated immunoglobulin-like receptor 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LAIR2 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the immunoglobulin superfamily. It was identified by its similarity to LAIR1, an inhibitory receptor present on mononuclear leukocytes. This gene maps to a region of 19q13.4, termed the leukocyte receptor cluster, which contains 29 genes in the immunoglobulin superfamily, including LAIR1. The function of this protein is unknown, although it is thought to be secreted and may help modulate mucosal tolerance. Two transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.
# Károly Herényi

Károly Herényi (born 2 December 1950) is a Hungarian politician who served as acting president of the Hungarian Democratic Forum after the 2010 parliamentary election.

## Personal life

He is married to Erzsébet Herényiné Nagy, and have four daughters together.
# Robert Affleck

Robert Affleck may refer to:
* Robert Bruce Affleck (born 1954), ice hockey player
* Sir Robert Affleck, 4th Baronet of the Affleck Baronets (1763–1851)
* Sir Robert Affleck, 6th Baronet of the Affleck Baronets (1805–1882)
* Sir Robert Affleck, 7th Baronet of the Affleck Baronets (1852–1919)
# Robert L. Barnes

Robert L. Barnes is a retired judge who served on the Federal Court of Canada from November 2005 until November 2021.

## Personal life

Barnes was born in New Westminster, British Columbia in 1951.

## Education

He received degrees from Acadia University and Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia.

## Career

In 1978, Barnes was called to the bar in British Columbia and Nova Scotia, and was appointed as Queens Counsel in 1995. Barnes became a Judge of the Federal Court in 2005, and Judge of the Court Martial Appeal Court of Canada in 2006, and a judicial member of the Competition Tribunal in 2015.

## Red Cross

Barnes was the vice-president of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies from 2004 to 2005 and was president of the Canadian Red Cross Society from 2001 to 2004.
# Robert P. Mathias

In 1944, Lt. Robert P. Mathias was a platoon leader with the 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment (PIR) in the 82nd Airborne Division. He was the first American officer killed by German fire on D-Day. As Mathias stood ahead of his men at 0227 hours on D-Day, ready to parachute from his C-47 Dakota over the English Channel on its way to Normandy, he was mortally injured by a burst of enemy fire, but nevertheless managed to lead his team out of the plane.
# Robert C. Handley

Robert Crompton Handley (1881 – 4 February 1940) was a British politician and trade unionist.
Born in Bolton, Handley began working in a cotton mill as a half-timer at the age of ten. He eventually became a spinner, and joined the Preston Operative Cotton Spinners' Association, being elected as its treasurer, then as its secretary.
Handley was also active in the Labour Party, and was elected to Preston Borough Council in 1923. In 1934/5, he served as Mayor of Preston, the third Labour mayor of the town. In 1936, he was elected as vice-chairman of the Amalgamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners, and in 1938 he was also elected to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress.
Handley was also active internationally, attending the conferences of the International Labour Organization, at which he was particularly well known for his campaign for a maximum forty-hour working week.
# LRB

LRB may refer to:
* Love Runs Blind, a Bangladeshi rock band
* Lego Rock Band, a game in the Rock Band video game series
* Liquid rocket booster
* Little Red Book, quotations from Chairman Mao
* Little River Band, an Australian music act
* London Review of Books, a British journal of literary and intellectual essays
* Lonesome River Band, an American bluegrass band
* London Road (Brighton) railway station, a railway station in Sussex, England
# LER

LER or Ler may refer to:

## People

* Larry LaLonde, nicknamed "Ler", guitarist of the rock band Primus
* Anthony Ler, Singaporean notorious murderer

## Places and infrastructure

* Ler, Norway, a village in the municipality of Melhus in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Ler, South Sudan, a village in the north central part of South Sudan
* Leytonstone High Road railway station, a station in London, England
* Leinster Airport, IATA airport code "LER"
* London Electric Railway, later part of the London Underground

## Science and technology

* Label edge router, a term used to define an edge-most router in an IP/MPLS network
* Light-emitting resistor, the working principle of an incandescent light bulb
* Liquid epoxy resin, a precursor to coatings and flooring material
* Locus of enterocyte effacement-encoded regulator, a regulatory protein in pathogenic bacteria
* Luminous efficacy of radiation, for light sources, the ratio of luminous flux to power
* Lunar Electric Rover, a vehicle designed by NASA for extra-vehicular activity on the lunar surface.
* Land equivalent ratio, in multicropping or intercropping agriculture, the relative land area needed for the same yield under equivalent disjoint monocultures

## Other

* "Ler" books, a trilogy by M. A. Foster
* Loss Exchange Ratio, a military calculation of comparative casualties of war
* The Loyal Edmonton Regiment, an infantry unit of the Army Reserve Canadian Forces
* Elite One Championship (French: Ligue Élite de Rugby), a French rugby league
* Ler (mythology), a sea god in Irish mythology also known as Lir
# LERG Routing Guide

The Local Exchange Routing Guide (LERG) is a database of telecommunications numbering resources for use in the administration and operation of the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) by the NANP administrator (NANPA) and telecommunications service providers. This data supports the local exchange network of the NANP and identifies planning changes in the network.
The database has been maintained by private sector entities assigned by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to perform the NANPA function.
The database is produced in the TruOps Telecom Routing Administration (TRA) product group of iconectiv, LLC, formerly named Telcordia, a division of Ericsson since 2012.

## Content and purpose

The LERG provides data to support the routing of telephone calls by service providers in the public switched telephone network (PSTN) and the interconnection points of the PSTN with Internet Protocol (IP) networks.
# LEROS

LEROS is a family of chemical rocket engines manufactured by Nammo at Westcott, Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom. LEROS engines have been used as primary apogee engines for telecommunications satellites such as the Lockheed Martin A2100 as well as deep space missions such as Juno.
The family of engines derives from the LEROS 1 which was developed and qualified in the 1990s by Royal Ordnance. The in-space propulsion business was acquired by British Aerospace, then had a sequence of owners including American Pacific Corporation, Moog (from 2012) and Nammo (2017). The LEROS engines are made of niobium alloy, which is traditionally used for liquid rocket engines such as the attitude control thrusters of the Apollo Lunar Module. As of 2011, more than 70 LEROS 1 series engines had been flown successfully.
| Engine | Propellant | Thrust | I$_{sp}$ | Comments |
| LEROS 1c | Hydrazine / MON | 460 N | 325 | |
| LEROS 1b | Hydrazine / MON | 635 N | 318 | |
| LEROS 2b | MMH / MON | 407 N | 318 | |
| LEROS 4 | MMH / MON | 1100 N | 323 | Developed c. 2014 for European Space Agency's (ESA) Mars Robotic Exploration Program |

## Uses

LEROS engines have been used on a number of NASA and other space agency missions:
* NEAR Shoemaker (Near Earth Asteroid Rendezvous)
* Mars Global Surveyor
* MESSENGER
* Juno
* JCSAT-5A
* Sirius 4
* Nimiq 1
* SBIRS GEO 1 and GEO 2
* Intelsat 33e
* Beresheet lunar lander
There have been helium check valve problems on Juno leading to postponed maneuvers, and a failure after the first burn on Intelsat 33e requiring backup low-thrust jets to be used to bring the satellite to its intended orbit.
# Robert Pollock Gillespie

Robert Pollock Gillespie FRSE (1903–1977) was a Scottish mathematician. He was twice President of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society (1946–7 and 1968–9). He published several important books on mathematics.

## Life

He was born on 21 November 1903 in Johnstone, Renfrewshire the son of Thomas Gillespie a butcher and his wife, Jane Pollock. He was raised at Ashcot on Kilbarchan Road in Johnstone. He was educated locally then at Paisley Grammar School where he was dux. He then won a bursary to study Mathematics and Natural Philosophy (Physics) at Glasgow University graduating MA BSc in 1924. He did further postgraduate studies under E. W. Hobson at Cambridge University from 1924 to 1927 under a William Bryce Scholarship, gaining his doctorate (PhD) in 1932 due to a delay in submitting his thesis.
He began lecturing in Mathematics at Glasgow University in 1929 under Prof Thomas Murray MacRobert and alongside Dr T S Graham. In 1933 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh due to his numerous publications on mathematics. His proposers were Thomas Murray MacRobert, Neil M'Arthur, Richard Alexander Robb and William Arthur.
In the Second World War he served first in the Clyde River Patrol and in 1941 moved to the Air Traffic Control division of the RAF based at Prestwick. He served on the University Air Squadron after the war.
In 1948 he was promoted to Senior Lecturer at Glasgow and remained there until retiral in 1969. On retiral he moved to Edzell and indulged his love as an amateur artist.
He died in Edzell on 1 January 1977.

## Family

He was married to Maisie Bowman, daughter of Prof A. A. Bowman. Their son Alistair Gillespie was also a mathematician.

## Publications

* Integration (1939)
* Partial Differentiation (1951)
* Solving Problems in Advanced Calculus (1972)
# LGBT Network

The LGBT Network was an LGBT rights charity based in Scotland.
The LGBT Network was founded as a not for profit organisation in April 2008 and operated throughout Europe and was credited with launching a petition for same-sex marriage at the Scottish Parliament in January 2009.
The Chairperson of the LGBT Network was Rob McDowall, who is Director of SIACC, Board Member of Partners in Advocacy and a member of the Equality Council.
McDowall launched a petition in 2008 calling on the Scottish Parliament to lift the ban on gay and bisexual men donating blood. The petition received high level support from Ross Finnie MSP, Alyn Smith MEP and Struan Stevenson MEP.
# LNG spill

A liquefied natural gas (LNG) spill can happen during an accident or an intentional act. LNG is normally stored and transported in liquid form at a temperature of approximately −162 °C (−260 °F). If this cooled liquid is released from a storage facility, pipeline, or LNG transport ship, then it begins to warm. As LNG warms above its storage temperature, the liquid begins to vaporize. The resulting gas produced by this warming is typically methane, which is the major component (with some ethane) of natural gas and one of the most potent and hazardous greenhouse gases.
If a spill occurs and the vapor does not ignite, it would build to higher concentrations. At higher concentrations, the vaporized methane will cause an asphyxiation hazard to anyone exposed. If a spill or leak followed by a vaporization event were to occur in or near water, then water in contact with the spilled LNG can accelerate the vaporization process and increase the concentration of vapor in the immediate area. According to the 2004 Sandia report, this is of special concern to ship and pilot-boat crews, emergency response personnel or others who are exposed in a marine environment.
An ignition source close to the origin of the spill is likely to cause ignition and result in rapid burn off of natural gas vapors, rather than an explosion. No cargo explosions have ever been reported.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Guidance on Risk Analysis and Safety Implications of a Large Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Spill Over Water" (PDF). Sandia National Laboratories. December 2004.
* ↑ "LNG Safety Myths and Legends" (PDF). ChevronTexaco. May 2002.