OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Invasion of Georgia

The Invasion of Georgia could refer to several invasions of either the U.S. state of Georgia or the country of Georgia including:

## Georgia (U.S. state)

* Invasion of Georgia (1742), part of the War of Jenkins' Ear when Spanish forces attempted to seize the British colony of Georgia
* an Invasion of Georgia during the American War of Independence in April 1778 by British forces, St. Simons, GA#American Revolution
* Battle of Chickamauga, September 1863
* Burning of Atlanta, September 1864
** Battle of Peachtree Creek (July 1864)
** Battle of Atlanta (July 1864)
** Atlanta in the American Civil War
* General Sherman's March through Georgia during the American Civil War, November–December 1864

## Georgia (country)

* The 1921 Red Army invasion of Georgia
* The 2008 South Ossetia war which saw Russian forces invade and occupy parts of Northern Georgia
# Ioannis Coumantaros

Ioannis S. "John" Coumantaros (1894–1981) was a Greek shipping and flour mills businessman.

## Early life

He was the son of Stavros Coumantaros from Sparta, and had three older brothers, Theodoros, Nikolaos and Panayotis. The brothers founded the Evrotas flour mills in Piraeus, and moved into shipping in 1932.

## Career

Ioannis ran the ships, along with his nephew Stavros Niarchos, the son of his sister, Eugenie Koumantaros, who had married Spyros Niarchos.

## Personal life

He married Flora Nomikos, the daughter of Peter Nomikos, from a "traditional maritime family".
They had two children, a son, George S. Coumantaros, who married, Sophie Yannagas, the daughter of George Yannagas from Kasos, and they had two sons, Yannis and John, and three daughters, Flora, Elena and Eugenie. Their daughter Aikaterini "Dolly" I. Coumantaros married Nicholas P. "Nikos" Goulandris from Andros. They founded the Goulandris Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens.
# Athemistus armitagei

Athemistus armitagei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1866. It is known from Australia.
# Rheumatism root

Rheumatism root is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Apocynum cannabinum, also known as dogbane, amy root, hemp dogbane, prairie dogbane, Indian hemp, rheumatism root, or wild cotton
* Chimaphila maculata, also known as spotted wintergreen
* Jeffersonia, also known as twinleaf
# Rhadinoloricaria macromystax

Rhadinoloricaria macromystax is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae and the genus Rhadinoloricaria. The genus was monotypic until 2020, when a new species, R. stewarti, was described.
Rhadinoloricaria macromystax is native to Ecuador and Peru, where it occurs in the upper Amazon and Orinoco River basins, as well as the Essequibo and Tocantins drainages. It is known to occur over sandy substrates. The species reaches a length of 14.2 centimetres (5.6 in) in standard length. It is relatively unknown and uncommon in museum collections, and ecological and behavioral data is unavailable for this species.
# Rhadinichthys

Rhadinichthys is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish. It is known from several species that lived in the Late Devonian epoch, the Carboniferous period and the Cisuralian epoch (early Permian) in what is now Europe, South Africa, and North and South America. Some isolated scales from the Cisuralian of Europe (Belgium, France, Russia) were also referred to this genus.
Rhadinichthys belongs to the family Rhadinichthyidae together with Cycloptychius, Cyranorhis, Mentzichthys and Wendyichthys.

## Species

The following species are referred to the genus Rhadinichthys.
* †R. ornatissimus (Agassiz, 1835) (type species) [R. lepturus Traquair, 1877]
* †R. alberti (Jackson, 1851)
* †R. argentinicus Tornquist, 1904
* †R. brevis Traquair, 1877
* †R. canobiensis Traquair, 1909 [R. geikei Traquair, 1881; R. delicatulus Traquair, 1881; R. elegantulus Traquair, 1890]
* †R. carinatus (Agassiz, 1835) [R. tenuicauda Traquair, 1877]
* †R. ferox Traquair, 1877
* †R. formosus Traquair, 1904
* †R. glabrolepis Elliott, 2018
* †R. grossarti Traquair, 1878
* †R. hancocki (Atthey, 1875)
* †R. hibernicus Traquair, 1911
* †R. laevis Traquair, 1911
* †R. macconochii Traquair, 1881
* †R. macrodon Traquair, 1877
* †R. monensis (Egerton, 1850)
* †R.? ornatocephalum Elliott, 2018
* †R.? plumosum Elliott, 2018
* †R.? rioniger Beltan, 1977
* †R. silvensis Yankevich, 1998
* †R. tuberculatus Traquair, 1881
* †R. wardi (Young, 1875)

## Synonyms

The following species of Rhadinichthys were subsequently referred to other genera.
* Rhadinichthys modulus Dawson, 1877 → Canobius
* Rhadinichthys deani Eastman, 1908 → Kentuckia
* Rhadinichthys fusiformis Traquair, 1881 → Mesopoma
* Rhadinichthys devonicus Clarke, 1885 → Moythomasia
* Rhadinichthys reticulatus Williams, 1886 → Moythomasia
* Rhadinichthys planti Traquair, 1886 → Trawdenia
# Irene Cortes

Irene Rian Cortes (October 20, 1921 – October 28, 1996) was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines and a law academic. She was also the first female dean of the University of the Philippines College of Law.
Cortes was the third woman to be appointed to the Supreme Court of the Philippines after Cecilia Muñoz-Palma and Ameurfina Melencio-Herrera.

## Professor and Dean

Cortes was born in Legazpi City, where she completed her intermediate studies. She studied law in the University of the Philippines College of Law, where she obtained her law degree in 1948. She then pursued graduate studies in the University of Michigan, obtaining from that university her masteral and doctoral degrees in law. Upon her return to the Philippines, Cortes joined the faculty of the U.P. College of Law, with which she would be associated for the rest of her life. She established herself as an expert in administrative law, among other fields.
In 1970, following the appointment of Dean Vicente Abad Santos as Secretary of Justice, Cortes was named as Dean of the U.P. College of Law, the first woman named to that position. She would serve as Dean until 1978. During the 1970s, Cortes was also active in the Integrated Bar of the Philippines, chairing its Committee on Professional Responsibility, Discipline and Disbarment from 1977 to 1984.

## Supreme Court Justice

Cortes was named Associate Justice of the Supreme Court on February 1, 1987, by President Corazon Aquino. Cortes was the third woman named to the Court, following Cecilia Muñoz-Palma and Ameurfina Melencio-Herrera. She served on the Court until she retired in 1990.
Despite her relatively brief stint on the Court, Cortes made considerable contributions to jurisprudence. Her opinion for the Court in Valmonte v. Belmonte (1989) set forth the parameters for the constitutional right to information, as guaranteed under Article III, Sec. 7 of the Constitution. More controversial was her majority opinion in Marcos v. Manglapus (1989) which carried a sharply divided 8-7 Court. Reflecting views she had previously published before she was appointed to the Court, Cortes wrote that the President possessed "residual unstated powers" beyond those granted by the Constitution "to protect the general welfare"; and that the exercise of these powers justified the presidential ban against the return to the Philippines of the deposed Ferdinand Marcos. These views on "residual powers", similar to those expressed by U.S. Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson in his concurring opinion in Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer, 343 U.S. 579 (1952), remain the subject of academic debate.

## Retirement and death

Cortes resumed teaching at the University of the Philippines after her retirement from the Court. She was the first female Supreme Court Justice to die, on October 28, 1996.
# Attila Forrai

Attila Forrai (born 19 August 1973) is a Hungarian footballer who played for BVSC Budapest as midfielder.
Forrai previously played in the Regionalliga with Sportfreunde Siegen.
# Rhamphomyia dudai

Rhamphomyia dudai is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae. It is included in the subgenus Lundstroemiella.
# Rhinocypha latimacula

Rhinocypha latimacula is a species of damselfly in the family Chlorocyphidae. It is endemic to the Philippines. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Sources

* ↑ Dow, R.A. (2020). "Rhinocypha latimacula". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2020: e.T29599A138267615. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-1.RLTS.T29599A138267615.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* This article related to Calopterygoidea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Riccardo Innocenti

Riccardo Innocenti is an Italian name, may refer to:
* Riccardo Innocenti (footballer born 1943), active in Serie A and Serie B
* Riccardo Innocenti (footballer born 1974), active in Serie C
# Rhyd-lwyd

Rhyd-lwyd is a small village in the community of Lledrod, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 67.4 miles (108.5 km) from Cardiff and 173.8 miles (279.6 km) from London. Rhyd-lwyd is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and is part of the Ceredigion Preseli constituency in the House of Commons.
# Iqbal Raad

Iqbal Raad was a Pakistani lawyer associated with the Pakistan Muslim League (N). He had been Advocate General of Sindh until 1999. In 2000 he was one of the lead defense lawyers in the trial of ousted Pakistani prime minister Nawaz Sharif. On 10 March 2000 he was killed in his office in Karachi by three gunmen, while a fourth stood guard at the entrance to the building. He was 52 years old at the time of his death. In 2005, ten Muttahida Qaumi Movement activists were acquitted of the murder.
# Rhododendron luteum

Rhododendron luteum, the yellow azalea or honeysuckle azalea, is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae, native to southeastern Europe and southwest Asia. In Europe, it occurs from southern Poland and Austria, south through the Balkans, and east to southern Russia; and in Asia, east to the Caucasus.
It is a shrub growing 3–4 m (9.8–13.1 ft). The leaves are deciduous, 5–10 cm long and 2–4 cm broad. The flowers are 3–4 cm in diameter, bright yellow, and strongly perfumed, produced in trusses of 5–25 together. The fruit is a dry capsule 15–25 mm long, containing numerous small seeds.
The nectar is toxic, containing the neurotoxin grayanotoxin; records of poisoning of people eating the honey date to the 4th century BC in Classical Greece.

## Cultivation and uses

It is widely cultivated in western Europe, used both as an ornamental plant in its own right, and as a rootstock onto which other azalea cultivars are grafted. It is locally naturalised in western and northern Europe. In Great Britain it has colonised many wet heaths and bogs, but unlike its relative Rhododendron ponticum it does not usually form dominant stands and so is of lower nature conservation concern. However it is listed under Schedule 9 of the UK Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 as a non-native invasive species. While it is legal to sell and grow it in gardens, users are expected to take care when disposing of material from this plant.
R. luteum has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Cultural references

The plant is depicted in place of the crown above the coat of arms of the Local Community of Boštanj, Slovenia. It was chosen because the area is one of the few habitats of Rhododendron luteum in Slovenia. The coat of arms was created in 1998, during the break-up of the former Yugoslavia.

## Gallery

* Fruit
* Autumn foliage
* Cultivar 'Goldtopas'
* Rhododendron luteum in the wild
# Rhyzodiastes exsequiae

Rhyzodiastes exsequiae is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 2009. It is known from northwestern Amazonas State, Brazil, between the Venezuelan border and Rio Negro.
Rhyzodiastes exsequiae measure 6.1–6.3 mm (0.24–0.25 in) in length.
# Rhyzodiastes convergens

Rhyzodiastes convergens is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1985. It is found on the island of New Britain (Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea).
# Bhimkund

Bhimkund (also known as Neelkund) is a natural water tank and a holy place in Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located near Bajna village in Chhatarpur district, Madhya Pradesh. It is 77 km away from Chhatarpur by road in the Bundelkhand region.
Bhimkund is a natural water source and a holy place that dates from the era of the Mahabharata. The water of the kund (tank) is so clean and transparent that one can clearly see fish swimming in the water. The kund lies in a cave, about 3 metres from the mouth. To the left of the entrance is a small Shivalinga. The pool is a deep indigo blue which contrasts with the red stone walls.
A story from the Mahabharata links Bhimkund with the Pandavas. Weary under the scorching Surya, Draupadi fainted of thirst. Bhim, the strongest of the five brothers, hit the ground with his gada water surged out and the pool came into being.
The roof of the cave has a small opening just above the kund; this is the place Bhim is said to have hit with his gada.
Another legend has it that the Vedic sage Narada performed the Gandharva Gaanam (celestial song) in praise of Lord Vishnu. Pleased with his devotion, Vishnu emerged from the kund and the water turned blue because of Vishnu’s dark complexion.
The pool is also known as Neel Kund (blue pool) and Narada Kund (Njaya pool)
# William of Jülich (disambiguation)

William of Jülich may refer to:
* William of Jülich (died 1304)
* William V, Duke of Jülich (died 1361)
* William II, Duke of Jülich (died 1393)
* William I of Gelders and Jülich (1364-1402)
* William, Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg "the Rich" (1516-1592)
# James Street, Northbridge

31°56′53″S 115°51′25″E﻿ / ﻿31.948°S 115.857°E﻿ / -31.948; 115.857
James Street is a street which serves the Perth suburbs Perth and Northbridge. It is the main east-west road in the centre of Northbridge.
A section of the eastern end of the street has been closed and modified as the James Street Mall in the Perth Cultural Centre – with the Western Australian Museum, Alexander Library Building and older government buildings contained within the culture centre area.
The central section between William Street and to the western end at Russell Square is a streetscape with a colourful and extensive history of crime, and notoriety.
Until December 2016, the Mitchell Freeway had a southbound exit onto the street. The exit was removed and replaced with one at Roe Street to enable the construction of the Charles Street Bus Bridge.

## Intersections

| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Perth | Northbridge | 0 | 0.0 | Graham Farmer Freeway (State Route 8) | Exit from freeway westbound only; traffic lights shared with James Street Bus Bridge and Northbridge Bus Depot |
| Perth | Northbridge | 0.02 | 0.012 | James Street Bus Bridge | Traffic lights shared with Graham Farmer Freeway exit and Northbridge Bus Depot; bridge access includes one-way turnaround of westbound James Street traffic before bus-only entry |
| Perth | Northbridge | 0.14 | 0.087 | Fitzgerald Street | Traffic light intersection |
| Perth | Northbridge | 0.35 | 0.22 | Shenton Street | |
| Perth | Northbridge | 0.4 | 0.25 | Melbourne Street | Give way sign controlled, giving James Street priority |
| Perth | Northbridge | 0.45 | 0.28 | Parker Street | Stop sign controlled, giving James Street priority |
| Perth | Northbridge | 0.5 | 0.31 | Mountain Terrace | Mountain Terrace is one-way northbound |
| Perth | Northbridge | 0.6 | 0.37 | Lake Street | Roundabout |
| Perth | Northbridge-Perth boundary | 1.2 | 0.75 | William Street (State Route 53) | Traffic light intersection; stub of James Street extends east beyond intersection before beginning of James Street Mall |
| James Street Mall ||||||
| Perth | Perth | 1.2 | 0.75 | Beaufort Street (State Route 53) | No right turn from James Street to Beaufort Street northbound |
| Perth | Perth | 1.3 | 0.81 | Stirling Street | Stop sign controlled, giving Stirling Street priority |
| Perth | Perth | 1.4 | 0.87 | Pier Street | Give way sign controlled: Pier Street northbound gives way |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access ||||||
# John Halbert

John Arno Halbert MBE AM (born 5 September 1937) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Sturt Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).
A member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame, Halbert has had a long involvement in Australian rules football in South Australia, as a player, coach and administrator. Halbert was also a Bradman Medalist in the 1961/62 & 1964/65 seasons, denoting the greatest domestic cricketer in the State for that season. He is the only person in history to claim the title of Magarey Medalist and Bradman Medalist.

## Playing career

Halbert was a centreman and first played for Sturt in 1955. In his debut season he finished second in the Magarey Medal count to Lindsay Head and in 1958 was again the runner up with Head winning another Medal. He also polled well in 1960 but again finished second, this time losing to Barrie Barbary. The Medal was finally his in 1961, his 20 votes enough to hold off the challengers. Sturt had actually finished with the wooden spoon that season but it was a good year for Halbert, as well as winning that elusive Magarey Medal he was also picked in the All Australian team after his performances for the South Australians at the Brisbane Carnival. He represented South Australia at interstate football at total of 17 times during his career. In 1962 he was made captain of Sturt and led them to a premiership in 1966, their first flag since 1940. Injuries prevented Halbert from playing in Sturt's 1967 and 1968 premiership sides, and he was forced to retire. He finished with a then club record 251 SANFL games.
In 1979 he became coach of Glenelg, leading them to the 1981 and 1982 SANFL Grand Finals where they were beaten by Port Adelaide and Norwood respectively. He left The Bay after the '82 Grand Final and replaced the legendary coach of Sturt, Jack Oatey in 1983. Halbert would lead the Double Blues to his third Grand Final appearance in three years but again luck was against him when Sturt were defeated by West Adelaide. After the Double Blues could win only eight matches in 1984 and finished seventh, Halbert was replaced as coach by Mervyn Keane. It was his last senior coaching position in the SANFL, although he became a state selector during the late 80s and through the 90s.
Halbert was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2017.
He also played two first-class cricket matches for South Australia in the 1961–62 season.
# Xenonectriella nephromatis

Xenonectriella nephromatis is a species of lichenicolous fungus in the family Nectriaceae. Found in Alaska, it was described as a species new to science in 2020 by Sergio Pérez-Ortega. The type specimen was discovered in the Hoonah–Angoon Census Area in Glacier Bay National Park, where it was growing on a Nephroma lichen. The specific epithet alludes to this host lichen.
The fungus has perithecioid ascocarps, meaning that they are spherical or flask-shaped with a central pore (ostiole) through which spores are discharged. These dark red ascocarps, which are immersed in the thallus of the host lichen, are up to 0.6 mm in diameter. The asci are eight-spored and measure 120–130 by 8–12 μm. Ascospores are more or less broadly ellipsoid, with some variation in shape, and measure 12–16 by 5–8 μm.
# Globoko, Brežice

Globoko (pronounced) is a village in the Municipality of Brežice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.
A V-shaped monument in the village was erected in 1953 and renovated in 1985 to commemorate 34 local Partisans and 57 other victims of the Second World War.
# Limestone Township, Illinois

Limestone Township may refer to one of the following places in the State of Illinois:
* Limestone Township, Kankakee County, Illinois
* Limestone Township, Peoria County, Illinois
# Robert Kerketta

Robert Kerketta S.D.B. (22 October 1932 – 22 December 2018) was an Indian Roman Catholic bishop.

## Biography

Keretta was born in India and was ordained to the priesthood in 1963. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dibrugarh, India, from 1970 to 1980 and as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tezpur, India, from 1980 to 2007.
# Te Paea Tīaho

Te Paea Tīaho (c. 1820s – 22 January 1875), sometime known by Pākehā as Princess Sophia, was a daughter of the first Māori King, Pōtatau Te Wherowhero, and a leader in the Māori King Movement in New Zealand. A member of the Ngāti Mahuta tribe, she was probably born in the Waikato in the early 1820s. When her father died in 1860, Te Paea was one of the individuals put forward to succeed him as leader of the King Movement, but her brother Matutaera (Tāwhiao) was chosen instead. She continued to play a leadership role within the King Movement. Te Paea Tīaho's husband was Ēpiha Pūtini, a prominent Ngāti Tamaoho chief.
# Cindy Cook

Cindy Cook is a Canadian children's entertainer. A graduate of York University's theatre program (1979), she was hired as a host on the long-running children's series Polka Dot Door in 1981. Cindy became the longest-serving female host in the program's history, and one of the few to work with two producers; Coneybeare from 1981-84 and MacKay from 1985-93
Polka Dot Door was syndicated world-wide until 1993. When the series ended, she continued to tour across Canada and U.S. with Polka Dot Door Live until 2010. Cook also toured Canada for five years as host of Bananas in Pajamas Live.
In 1988, Cook formed her own production company Time To Read Productions Limited, creating the series Time To Read for MCTV and YTV. The series ran for five years and 130 episodes. She also released a CD ... Sing and Spell with Cindy Cook. It was produced and written by Canadian musician Willie P. Bennett and Kevin Knelman.
Based on the popularity of both series, Cook created her own stage shows for theatres, festivals, fairs, schools, libraries and corporate events.
She continues to perform her musical shows, covering the themes of literacy, environment, and safety, along with her popular Christmas concerts, across Canada, U.S.A. and Singapore.
In 2020, because of the COVID-19 pandemic, shows were broadcast virtually.
# Château de La Fougeraie

The Château de La Fougeraie, also called the Château Wittouck, is a stately home in Belgium built in 1911 for the industrialist Paul Wittouck. The château is located in Uccle, on the outskirts of Brussels, in the Sonian Forest.

## History

The château was built in 1911 for the industrialist Paul Wittouck by the architect Louis Süe. Paul Huillard collaborated with Süe on the project. The engineer was L. Bogaerts. Gustave Louis Jaulmes decorated the interior.
During World War II, the fascist leader Léon Degrelle occupied the château. In September–October 1944, Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands made it his base. The Dutchman Christiaan Lindemans, known as King Kong due to his physique, had served the British secret service for four years before offering his services to the Germans. He was arrested at the Chateau Wittouck on 28 October 1944 on suspicion that he had betrayed the attack on Arnhem. The charge was almost certainly false.
# Robert Regis

Robert Regis (born 24 January 1967) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker. He played four games in the Football League for Burnley, scoring one goal.