OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rowing at the 2015 Pan American Games – Women's lightweight double sculls

The women's lightweight double sculls rowing event at the 2015 Pan American Games was held from July 11–14 at the Royal Canadian Henley Rowing Course in St. Catharines.

## Schedule

All times are Eastern Standard Time (UTC-3).
| Date | Time | Round |
| July 11, 2015 | 10:15 | Heat 1 |
| July 11, 2015 | 10:25 | Heat 2 |
| July 11, 2015 | 14:35 | Repechage |
| July 14, 2015 | 9:15 | Final B |
| July 14, 2015 | 9:45 | Final A |

## Results
### Heats
#### Heat 1

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Yislena Hernandez Licet Hernandez | Cuba | 7:33.70 | FA |
| 2 | Fabiola Nunez Itzama Medina | Mexico | 7:53.54 | R |
| 3 | Adriana Escobar Karla Calvo | El Salvador | 7:57.81 | R |
| 4 | Keyla Garcia Marcucci Jenesis Perez Pastran | Venezuela | 8:06.66 | R |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Liz Fenje Katherine Sauks | Canada | 7:21.43 | FA |
| 2 | Sarah Giancola Victoria Burke | United States | 7:28.79 | R |
| 3 | Milka Kraljev Maria Rohner | Argentina | 7:31.50 | R |
| 4 | Caroline De Caevalho Corado Sophia Valente Camara Py | Brazil | 7:47.41 | R |

### Repechage

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Milka Kraljev Maria Rohner | Argentina | 7:37.11 | FA |
| 2 | Sarah Giancola Victoria Burke | United States | 7:39.88 | FA |
| 3 | Fabiola Nunez Itzama Medina | Mexico | 7:43.56 | FA |
| 4 | Caroline De Caevalho Corado Sophia Valente Camara Py | Brazil | 7:46.68 | FA |
| 5 | Adriana Escobar Karla Calvo | El Salvador | 8:00.97 | FB |
| 6 | Keyla Garcia Marcucci Jenesis Perez Pastran | Venezuela | 8:12.14 | FB |

### Finals
#### Final B

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 7 | Keyla Garcia Marcucci Jenesis Perez Pastran | Venezuela | 7:22.37 | |
| 8 | Adriana Escobar Karla Calvo | El Salvador | 7:23.83 | |

#### Final A

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| | Liz Fenje Katherine Sauks | Canada | 6:57.23 |
| | Yislena Hernandez Licet Hernandez | Cuba | 7:00.36 |
| | Sarah Giancola Victoria Burke | United States | 7:03.86 |
| 4 | Milka Kraljev Maria Rohner | Argentina | 7:07.47 |
| 5 | Caroline De Caevalho Corado Sophia Valente Camara Py | Brazil | 7:10.01 |
| 6 | Fabiola Nunez Itzama Medina | Mexico | 7:12.86 |
# Rowing at the 2015 Pan American Games – Men's single sculls

The men's single sculls rowing event at the 2015 Pan American Games was held from July 11–15 at the Royal Canadian Henley Rowing Course in St. Catharines.

## Schedule

All times are Eastern Standard Time (UTC-3).
| Date | Time | Round |
| July 11, 2015 | 10:35 | Heat 1 |
| July 11, 2015 | 10:45 | Heat 2 |
| July 11, 2015 | 14:45 | Repechage 1 |
| July 11, 2015 | 14:55 | Repechage 2 |
| July 15, 2015 | 09:15 | Final B |
| July 15, 2015 | 10:15 | Final A |

## Results
### Heats
#### Heat 1

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Ángel Fournier | Cuba | 7.11.74 | FA |
| 2 | Brian Rosso | Argentina | 7.16.26 | R |
| 3 | Juan Cabrera | Mexico | 7.17.26 | R |
| 4 | Gabriel Alves Campos | Brazil | 7.33.76 | R |
| 5 | Gerson Hernandez | El Salvador | 7.37.47 | R |
| 6 | Arturo Rivarola | Paraguay | 7.46.35 | R |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Yohann Rigogne | United States | 7.06.78 | FA |
| 2 | Rob Gibson | Canada | 7.22.77 | R |
| 3 | Eduardo Linares | Peru | 7.27.35 | R |
| 4 | Revolorio Garcia | Guatemala | 7.32.37 | R |
| 5 | Montes Esquivel | Uruguay | 7.40.34 | R |
| 6 | Felipe Cardenas | Chile | 7.50.76 | R |

### Repechages
#### Repechage 1

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Brian Rosso | Argentina | 7.30.03 | FA |
| 2 | Revolorio Garcia | Guatemala | 7.32.03 | FA |
| 3 | Eduardo Linares | Peru | 7.34.17 | FB |
| 4 | Gerson Hernandez | El Salvador | 7.47.06 | FB |
| 5 | Arturo Rivarola | Paraguay | 8.02.01 | FB |

#### Repechage 2

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Rob Gibson | Canada | 7.19.16 | FA |
| 2 | Juan Cabrera | Mexico | 7.21.92 | FA |
| 3 | Montes Esquivel | Uruguay | 7.45.83 | FB |
| 4 | Gabriel Alves Campos | Brazil | 7.49.91 | FB |
| 5 | Felipe Cardenas | Chile | 8.19.48 | FB |

### Finals
#### Final B

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| 7 | Arturo Rivarola | Paraguay | 8:09.37 |
| 8 | Eduardo Linares | Peru | 8:14.28 |
| 9 | Montes Esquivel | Uruguay | 8:21.08 |
| 10 | Gerson Hernandez | El Salvador | 8:32.26 |
| 11 | Gabriel Alves Campos | Brazil | 9:02.94 |
| | Felipe Cardenas | Chile | DNS |

#### Final A

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| | Ángel Fournier | Cuba | 7:51.39 |
| | Rob Gibson | Canada | 7:57.94 |
| | Brian Rosso | Argentina | 8:01.38 |
| 4 | Yohann Rigogne | United States | 8:02.40 |
| 5 | Juan Cabrera | Mexico | 8:02.79 |
| 6 | Revolorio Garcia | Guatemala | 8:18.14 |
# Ruddy pigeon

The ruddy pigeon (Patagioenas subvinacea) is a largish pigeon which breeds from Costa Rica south to western Ecuador, Bolivia, and central Brazil. It belongs to a clade of small and rather plain species of Patagioenas with characteristic calls that constitute the subgenus Oenoenas. Like the other New World pigeons, it was formerly united with their Old World relatives in Columba, but today the New World genus Patagioenas is recognized as distinct again.
The ruddy pigeon is 28 cm (11 in) long and weighs 170 g. It is unpatterned and mainly wine-purple in colour, becoming more rufous on the back. The tail and primary flight feathers are dark brown, the bill is black, and the legs are purple-red. The iris is typically red, but can, at least in the Amazon basin, sometimes be dull yellow (however, due to the red eye-ring, the iris never appears as conspicuously white as in adults of the sympatric subspecies of the plumbeous pigeon, P. plumbea). The female is slightly duller and browner than the male, and the juvenile bird has a greyish brown head, neck and breast, with cinnamon or rufous scaling on the head and upperparts.
It has a loud and fairly high-pitched coo, ko'COO coo call, with considerable pauses between calls just as in its relatives. There are some geographical variations in its voice, with some populations singing four-noted songs, while others sing three-noted songs.
In Central America, the ruddy pigeon is replaced at lower altitudes by its close relative, the very similar short-billed pigeon (P. nigrirostris). The two species are best separated by call, which is faster and less complex in P. subvinacea.
In Central America it is found in highland forest canopy and semi-open woodland from 1500 m (5000 ft) ASL to the timberline. In South America it occurs in the canopy of humid forest from near sea-level to 1500 m (5000 ft) ASL, occasionally higher; exceptionally, they may range up to 3000 m ASL or more. It is not uncommon across its wide range but due to projected deforestation is thus classified as a Least Concern species by the IUCN. It is normally seen in pairs as it forages in the tree tops for fruits and berries—being particularly fond of mistletoe fruit – but may occasionally be seen on tracks and roadside seeking grit. It builds a rudimentary platform nest out of twigs 5 m high in a small tree, and lays one white egg.
# Royal B. Farnum

Royal Bailey Farnum (11 June 1884 – 28 August 1967) was an American art educator who served in administrative roles in various public and private educational institutions in Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, and Rhode Island during the first half of the 20th century.

## Early life and career

He was born in Somerville, Massachusetts to Daniel Stoddard Farnum and Flora L. Bailey. He married the former Adeline Burnett on 19 December 1907 and raised three children.
He graduated from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in 1906 and took a job as the Director of the Normal Department of the Cleveland School of Art, while simultaneously teaching art in the Cleveland Public School District. In 1909, he became the Director of Art Education for the State of New York.
Farnum was initially hired to be the Superintendent of the Department of Applied Arts at the Rochester Athenæum and Mechanics Institute in 1918, but rose to the presidency the next year, serving until 1921. Farnum, faced with state-mandated raises for secondary school teachers and enrollment swollen with veterans of World War I, embarked on a fund-raising campaign to boost the compensation of the Institute's faculty. He also considered proposals to merge with the University of Rochester or to take over the University's old buildings as it moved to its River Campus, ideas that were opposed by both George Eastman and Carl Lomb.
Farnum also served on the Memorial Art Gallery Board of Managers from 1920 to 1924.
In 1921, he returned to the Massachusetts Normal Art School to serve as its Principal and as Director of Art Education for the state of Massachusetts.

## Rhode Island School of Design

In 1929, he took a job as Educational Director for the Rhode Island School of Design and was subsequently promoted to Executive Vice President in 1937.
He served as president of the National Association for Art Education from 1936–1938, the National Association of Schools of Design from 1925–1936, and the Federal Council on Art Education from 1925–1936.
During World War II, he helped the war effort by assisting in the development of color schemes for optimal camouflage.
Farnum was bestowed with an honorary Art D. from Brown University in 1935 and received the Michael Friedsam Medal in 1942. RISD's Farnum Hall is named after him. He retired from RISD in 1946 and died in Plainfield, Connecticut in 1967.

## Selected works

* Farnum, Royal (1914), Present status of drawing and art in the elementary and secondary schools of the United States, Washington, D.C.: G.P.O., OCLC 1399567.
* Farnum, Royal (1916), The manual arts in New York State, Albany, New York: University of the State of New York, OCLC 26408179.
* Farnum, Royal (1948), Learning more about pictures, with reference text on selected works of art, Westport, Connecticut: Artext Prints, OCLC 1438662.
# Royal Forth Yacht Club

The Royal Forth Yacht Club was founded in 1868 as the Granton Yacht Club. It held its first regatta in 1869, and changed its name in 1872 to the Forth Yacht Club. It received the Royal honorific from Queen Victoria in 1883. The name had previously been used by the Eastern Regatta Club of Scotland, which had been founded in 1835 with the Duke of Buccleuch as Commodore and had become the Royal Forth Yacht Club in 1836.
# Frank Partridge (bishop)

Frank Partridge (31 December 1877 – October, 1941) was the second Anglican Bishop of Portsmouth.

## Early life

Partridge was born, the son of a Canadian, on 31 December 1877. He was educated privately. before taking Holy Orders at Cuddesdon College, his first curacy being at Hawarden. In 1910 he married Elizabeth Barton: together they had two sons and one daughter.

## Posts within Chichester diocese

That year he began a 24-year association with the West Sussex area. He was Chaplain to the Bishop of Chichester until 1918, and from then until 1934 a Canon: additionally serving as Editor of the Chichester Diocesan Kalendar and Gazette from 1914 until 1921, Financial Secretary of the National Assembly of the Church of England, 1921–34, Proctor in Convocation and Prebendary of Sidlesham.

## Career advances

In 1934 Partridge was appointed a Chaplain to the King, Archdeacon of Oakham and Canon Residentiary of Peterborough Cathedral, in which post he was also Examining Chaplain to the Bishop. In 1937 he was appointed Bishop of Portsmouth, a post he was to hold to his death in October 1941 aged 63. After a funeral service at Portsmouth Cathedral he was interred at East Meon. He was known as
   "A man of wise counsel and clear vision" The Earl of Athlone
# Frank Partridge

Frank Partridge may refer to:
* Frank C. Partridge (1861–1943), United States senator from Vermont
* Frank Partridge (soldier) (1924–1964), Australian soldier, recipient of the Victoria Cross and television quiz champion
* Frank Partridge (bishop) (1877–1941), bishop of Portsmouth, 1937–1941
# Frank Evers

Frank Evers may refer to:
* Frank Evers (cartoonist) (1920–2002), editorial cartoonist
* Frank Evers (Gaelic footballer) (born 1934), Gaelic footballer for the Galway county team in the 1950s and early 1960s
* Frank Evers (businessman) (born 1965), CEO of Institute for Artist Management
# Royal Guard of Oman Technical College

Royal Guard Of Oman Technical College (RGOTC), is a public military and technical college in al Seeb in the governorate of Muscat in Oman, founded by Sultan Qaboos Al Saeed in 1976. The college is owned by the Royal Guard of Oman.
Since 1976, the intake of students has gradually increased from the initial 20 students to 50 students per year.
# Rrugicat që kërkonin diell

Rrugicat që kërkonin diell is a 1975 Albanian action drama film directed by Saimir Kumbaro and written by Dhimitër Xhuvani.

## Cast

* Demir Hyskja
* Rikard Larja
* Ndrek Luca
* Pandi Raidhi
* Mevlan Shanaj
# Rrushkull

Rrushkull may refer to:
* Rrushkull, Shkodër, a village in the municipality of Shkodër, Shkodër County, Albania
* Rrushkull, Lezhë, a village in the municipality of Mirditë, Lezhë County, Albania
# Royal Dramatic College

The Royal Dramatic College was a home for retired actors in Woking, England; it was opened by the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII) in 1865, and closed because of financial difficulty in 1877.

## Origins of the College

On 21 July 1858, at the Princess's Theatre, London, there was a well-attended meeting, chaired by the actor Charles Kean, to discuss the feasibility of providing almshouses for retired actors. Charles Dickens and William Makepeace Thackeray were among those present. As a result of the meeting a trust was formed, and a suitable site for the proposed building was found, in Woking where a ten-acre site in Maybury Common was purchased from the London Necropolis Company for £750.
This followed the inauguration, in June 1858, of a burial ground for actors, in an acre purchased from the London Necropolis Company in Woking. This site was selected by John W. Anson, Secretary of the Dramatic, Equestrian and Musical Sick Fund, which provided members with financial help when ill and a decent burial. Actors could not otherwise rely on such things: a report of the inauguration of the burial ground commented "Before this was obtained, a parish funeral, or cast among strangers, too frequently in from 6-16 inches of water, was the fate of many." Anson later became Secretary of the college.
In the autumn of 1858, Prince Albert became patron. On 9 June 1860 he travelled to Woking on a special train and laid the foundation stone of the building.

## Opening

After the death of Prince Albert, his son the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII, became patron. On 5 June 1865 he officially opened the College. The building, designed by T. R. Smith, had a central hall and two wings, each containing several self-contained "houses".
The actor Thomas Cooke gave much financial support. One of his last appearances, at Covent Garden in 1860, was for the benefit of the College. He died in 1864, and left £2000 to the College to be invested to provide a prize for "the best Drama on a Nautical or National subject", and £1000 to fund an annual dinner for the College. A. R. Slous's True to the Core: a Story of the Armada won the first drama prize and was performed on 8 Sept 1866 at the Surrey Theatre. J. S. Dilley and James Albery's The Mate of the Mountjoy, which was unperformed, won in 1868.
From 1870 the College was in financial difficulties; the building costs had been higher than expected and the running costs were high. Thomas Cooke's benefaction was insufficient and there was little public interest. In November 1877 the trustees decided to close the college.

## Later history of the building

The building was sold in 1884 to G. W. Leitner for a proposed Oriental Institute. The Institute closed after Leitner's death in 1899, and the building became a factory for aircraft and motorcycle manufacturer Martinsyde and later for James Walker Ltd. The building was demolished in the 1990s, and the Lion Retail Park now stands on the site (coordinates 51°19′24″N 0°32′35″W﻿ / ﻿51.32333°N 0.54306°W﻿ / 51.32333; -0.54306).
# Rubonia, Florida

Rubonia is an unincorporated community in Manatee County, Florida. It is surrounded by Parrish to the east, Tampa Bay to the north, Terra Ceia the west, and Memphis, FL to the south.

## History

The land where Rubonia was laid out was part of an 80-acre plot that Albert Stonelake, a United States Union Army surgeon, purchased in 1868. Stonelake sold the undeveloped land to Marcus DeVoursney in 1881. DeVoursney died in 1904 and his estate sold the land in 1911 to William and Nellie Smith, who platted the area in 1913 with plans to develop it as a neighborhood known as East Terra Ceia. The area was planned as housing for African Americans working in the area as migrant farmers.
Within a few years, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad officials requested that East Terra Ceia's name be changed due to frequent mix-ups between it and adjacent Terra Ceia. William Smith renamed the area based on a list of available names provided by the railroad company. Although unconfirmed, Rube Allyn, Sarasota Sun newspaperman and humorist, claimed to be the source of the name Rubonia. Allyn claimed that his friend, Charles R. Capp, vice-president of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, selected the name in his honor. This story does not mesh with most tellings of the story, which attribute the name to the other rail company operating at Rubonia, Atlantic Coast, and may just be another example of Allyn's humorous tales.
Although the community was planned as a segregated neighborhood, the 1920 census for Rubonia shows that the neighborhood was racially mixed, with some white families also living in the community. The community has remained small throughout the decades and most residents worked in the agricultural and manufacturing industries.
Rubonia's development suffered due to the construction of U.S. 41 in 1965, which bypassed the small town on the main route between Tampa and Bradenton.
The community gained some attention in 1973 when it served as the filming location of the movie Ride in a Pink Car which starred Glenn Corbett. However, much of that attention was negative, as the themes of the movie and subsequent press blurred with the realities of life in Rubonia. Newspaper coverage described Rubonia as a nearly lawless wild west divided by ethnic lines and a hotbed of crime and violence. This ran counter to the community's history as a diverse neighborhood of resident-owned family homes.

## Rubonia Mardi Gras

Rubonia hosts one of the only Mardi Gras parades in the area, known as the Historical Rubonia & Terra Ceria Mardi Gras. The event dates back to 1980 when Luanne Topp (aka Ruby Rubonia) wanted to go to the New Orleans Mardi Gras to celebrate her birthday. She couldn't manage to put the trip together, so to cheer her up, about a dozen friends jumped on a truck and threw their own parade through the town. The event was so popular among community members that it began being held annually and at its peak had an attendance of over 20000 spectators. In 2015, the event was cancelled due to financial troubles but in 2017 it was revived by the D.L. Randall Foundation, who continue to fund and host the event each year.
# Frank Guthrie (rugby union)

Frank Edward Huntingdon Guthrie (3 November 1869 – 19 June 1954) was an England born South African international rugby union half-back.

## Biography

Although born in Notting Hill, London, Guthrie was educated at Diocesan College in Cape Town, where he also played provincial rugby for Western Province. He made his first appearance for South Africa in the 1st Test of Great Britain's 1891 tour, South Africa's first as a Test nation. He was not selected to play in the 2nd Test, but returned to the side for the 3rd match at Newlands Stadium, where Great Britain won to seal a 3–0 series victory. His final match for South Africa was the 1st Test of Great Britain's 1896 tour, an 8–0 South Africa loss. Guthrie died in 1954, in Pietermaritzburg, at the age of 84.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results(SA 1st) | Position | Date | Venue |
| 1. | British Isles | 0–4 | Halfback | 30 Jul 1891 | Crusaders Ground, Port Elizabeth |
| 2. | British Isles | 0–4 | Halfback | 5 Sep 1891 | Newlands, Cape Town |
| 3. | British Isles | 0–8 | Halfback | 30 Jul 1896 | Crusaders Ground, Port Elizabeth |
# John Graham Nicholls

John Graham Nicholls FRS (19 December 1929 – 13 July 2023) was a British, American and Swiss physiologist and neuroscientist.

## Life

Nicholls was a professor emeritus of physiology. He was educated at Berkhamsted School and King's College London. He received his MD from Charing Cross Hospital and a PhD from the Department of Biophysics at University College London in 1955. He worked at University College London, and the universities of Oxford, Harvard, Yale, and Stanford. In 1983 he became professor of pharmacology at the Biozentrum University of Basel. After reaching emeritus status in 1998, he was professor of neurobiology at the International School for Advanced Studies in Trieste, Italy, where he lived until his death. The International Brain Research Organization named a fellowship in his honor and he was a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Nicholls died on 13 July 2023, at the age of 93. Some of the many students and postdoctoral fellows he trained are listed on his Neurotree page.

## Work

Nicholls was best known for his research in the field of neurobiology. In invertebrate and mammalian nervous systems he studied synaptic transmission as well as the problem of why neurons in the mammalian brain and spinal cord fail to regenerate after injury, in contrast to the precise regeneration of synaptic connections that he was the first to demonstrate using the leech. For his studies he developed a new type of mammalian central nervous system (CNS) preparation that allowed the investigation of mechanisms involved in neurite outgrowth and CNS regeneration. In later years he started to study how the rhythm of respiration is generated by the nervous system. Additionally, he authored the book From Neuron to Brain, through its fifth edition and wrote an introduction for the sixth.

## Awards & honors

* 1988 Fellow of the Royal Society
* 2003 John Nicholls Fellowship
* 2007 D.Sc. Honoris Causa, University of Trieste
* 2010 Society for Neuroscience Award for Education in Neuroscience
* 2011 Endowed John G. Nicholls Lecture

## Books

* Kuffler S., Nicholls JG. From neuron to brain. Sinauer Associates Inc.,U.S.; 1st edition (12 August 1976)
* Kuffler S., Nicholls JG. From neuron to brain. Sinauer Associates Inc.,U.S.; 2nd edition (1 May 1984)
* Nicholls JG., Martin R. From neuron to brain. Sinauer Associates Inc; 3rd edition (September 1992)
* Nicholls JG., Martin R. From neuron to brain. Sinauer Associates; 4th edition (15 January 2001)
* Nicholls JG., Martin R. From neuron to brain. Sinauer Associates is an imprint of Oxford University Press; 5 edition (7 November 2011)
# Heidelberg-Ziegelhausen

Heidelberg-Ziegelhausen is one of the fourteen residential districts of Heidelberg, Germany. It is located at the north-eastern perimeter of the city.
Ziegelhausen lies on the northern banks of the Neckar River and extends northward into the Odenwald Forest. It has a small shopping district but is dominated by mainly single-family and some multiple-family houses.
Ziegelhausen's abundant supply of water and steep, south-facing slopes made it a center of the Neckar Valley laundry trade in the 18th and 19th centuries. Johannes Brahms summered in Ziegelhausen during the 1880s.
Ziegelhausen has several small parks, including one that features a playground of Niki de Saint-Phalle-inspired tile sculptures.
Its name means in English house of bricks, and can be attributed to a brick factory that was built there before anyone lived there. The factory is no longer in use.
The symbol of Ziegelhausen is a house with red clay roof shingles. It is on local teams' shirt for most sports.
49°25′06″N 8°45′24″E﻿ / ﻿49.41833°N 8.75667°E﻿ / 49.41833; 8.75667