OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roderick Wright

Roderick Wright (28 June 1940 – 23 May 2005) was a Scottish Roman Catholic bishop who served as the Bishop of Argyll and the Isles from 1990 to 1996.

## Early life

Born in the Kingston district of Glasgow on 28 June 1940, Wright was one of four children of a working-class merchant seaman. His parents were Andrew 'Andra' Wright and Dolina 'Dolly' MacInnes, who both came from the Outer Hebrides: Andrew came from Eriskay, and Dolina came from South Boisdale, South Uist. Roddy Wright, as he was known to family and friends, was educated at St Gerard's Secondary School in Govan. He began training for the priesthood at Blairs College in Kincardineshire when he was fourteen, and went on to St Peter's Seminary, Cardross in 1958.

## Ministry
### Priesthood

After Wright was ordained a priest on 29 June 1964, his first pastoral appointments were at St Laurence's Church, Drumchapel, Glasgow (1964–1966), and St Jude's Church, Barlanark, Glasgow (1966–1969). He returned to Blairs College as spiritual director (1969–1974). His next appointment was as an assistant priest at Our Lady and St Mun's Dunoon, Argyll (1974–1976). For a short while, he acted as a chaplain to the United States Navy base at Holy Loch. His last three appointments before his episcopal ordination were as priest at St Mary's Church, Fort William (1976–1980); St Michael's Church, Ardkenneth, South Uist (1980–1986); and St Anne's Church, Corpach, near Fort William (1986–1991).

### Episcopate

Wright was appointed the bishop of the Diocese of Argyll and the Isles by the Holy See on 11 December 1990 and consecrated at St. Columba's Cathedral in Oban on 15 January 1991. The principal consecrator was Luigi Barbarito, Titular Archbishop of Fiorentino, Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Great Britain. The principal co-consecrators were Cardinal Thomas Winning, Archbishop of Glasgow, and Keith O'Brien, Archbishop of St. Andrews and Edinburgh.

## Resignation and marriage

Wright disappeared from his home next door to St. Columba's Cathedral, Oban, on 4 September 1996. Kathleen MacPhee, a divorced mother of three who worked as a nurse in Fort William, vanished at the same time leaving her youngest child with relatives. There was concern among local people, including Frances Shand Kydd, the mother of Diana, Princess of Wales. Wright had advised Shand-Kydd before her reception into the Roman Catholic Church in 1994. The following weekend, a former parishioner of Wright's came forward to say that she had become pregnant by him and given birth to a son in 1981.
Wright resigned as Bishop of Argyll and the Isles on 19 September 1996 and renounced the office of bishop.
Wright registered as unemployed and was spotted looking for work in the Jobcentre in Kendal, Cumbria, England. In his autobiography, he alleged that Jobcentre staff had leaked information about him. Wright married MacPhee in a civil ceremony in Antigua in June 1998.

## Death

In 2002, Wright and his wife emigrated to New Zealand. He suffered in his last months from liver cancer and died on 23 May 2005, aged 64.
# Nazé

Nazé is a village in the Bané Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 602.
# Jenny Brockie

Jenny Brockie (born 1954 or 1955) is an Australian journalist and documentary-maker, she has previously hosted the SBS program, Insight.
Brockie has spent more than 20 years in broadcasting, reporting nationally and internationally for ABC current affairs programs including Four Corners and Nationwide.

## Early life

Brockie was born in Castle Hill, New South Wales, an only child. Brockie's father died when she was four years old.

## Career

Brockie started as a Cadet Journalist with the ABC in the early 1970's and began her broadcasting career with ABC television and radio news. She presented the morning radio show on 702 ABC Sydney as well as her own interview series for Speaking Personally for ABC TV.
Her feature-length television documentaries have won various awards. Her film Cop It Sweet about Sydney's Redfern police won the coveted 1992 Gold Walkley, a 1992 AFI Award for Best Television Documentary, a Logie Award, a Human Rights Award and the NSW Law Society Award.
In 2001, Brockie was appointed host of the current affairs show Insight on SBS TV.
In October 2020, Brockie announced her resignation from Insight, after hosting the show for two decades.

## Awards and honours

In 2008, Brockie received a United Nations Association of Australia Media Peace Award for her work on Insight.
# Non-bank subsidiary

Non-bank subsidiaries, are firms owned by bank holding companies that offer non-bank products and services, such as insurance and investment advice, and do not offer Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insured banking products, such as checking and savings accounts. Such companies customarily use the term "banc" to define themselves—denoting that while being associated with a bank or holding company, they do not offer bank services.
A prominent example is the bank holding company Bank of America Corporation, whose bank subsidiary, Bank of America, N.A., offers bank services and products, while such non-bank subsidiaries as Banc of America Investment Services, Inc. and Banc of America Securities, as well as Banc of America Insurance Services, Inc., offer investment, insurance, and equities services under the Bank of America name.
# John McElligott

John McElligott may refer to:
* John J. McElligott (1882–1946), American fire commissioner
* John L. McElligott (born 1958), Irish Gaelic footballer
# Ramona Airport

Ramona Airport (ICAO: KRNM, FAA LID: RNM, formerly L39) is a public airport two miles west of Ramona in San Diego County, California, United States. The airport is mostly used for general aviation.
The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) and the United States Forest Service (USFS) jointly operate a fire attack base. The airports hosts the Ramona Air Fair & Fly-In every year in October.
Most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, but Ramona Airport is RNM to the FAA and has no IATA code.

## Facilities

Ramona Airport covers 342 acres (138 ha) and has one runway (9/27: 5,001 x 150 ft.) and one helipad (H1: 340 x 66 ft.).
In 2020 the airport had 144,979 aircraft operations, averaging 397 per day: 100% general aviation, and <1% military. 135 aircraft were then based at this airport: 119 single engine, 10 multi-engine, 1 jet, 3 helicopter, and 2 ultralight.

## Classic Rotors Museum

Classic Rotors Museum, a flying aviation museum specializing in helicopters and other rotorcraft, is based at Ramona Airport. The museum bills itself as "the rare and vintage rotorcraft museum" and claims to be one of "three dedicated rotorcraft museums in the world".

## Ramona Bombing Target and Emergency Landing Field

During World War II the airport was used by the US Navy as the 'Ramona Bombing Target and Emergency Landing Field. The site was 405 acres and opened on October 15, 1943. The site closed after the war and was turned over to San Diego County on February 26, 1947.
# Hagley Park

Hagley Park may refer to:
* Hagley Park, Christchurch, a public park in Christchurch, New Zealand
* Hagley Park, Worcestershire, a deer park belonging to Hagley Hall (DY9 9LG), England, notable for its follies and poetical associations
* Hagley Hall, Rugeley, a Staffordshire residence and estate also known as Hagley Park during the 19th century; a nearby secondary school called Hagley Park was named after it between 1955 - 2015
* Hagley Park, formerly a residence in Herefordshire, England, now a street on the outskirts of Bartestree (HR1 4DB)
* Hagley Park in Kingston, Jamaica, a parliamentary division and postal zone (Kingston 11) based along Hagley Park Road, and also the name of a local school
# Follicular cell

Follicular cell may refer to:
* Thyroid follicular cell, found in the thyroid gland
* Granulosa cell, found in the follicles around oocytes
* Follicular dendritic cell, found in the follicles of lymphoid tissue
* Follicular B cell, found in the follicles of lymphoid tissue
# Follicular cyst

Follicular Cyst may refer to:
* Dentigerous cyst
* Follicular cyst of ovary
# Robinsonia morula

Robinsonia morula is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1906. It is found in French Guiana, Amazonas and Peru.
# Football at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Men's qualification

The qualification for football tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics, all players should be under 23 years old.

## Qualified teams

The final tournament had 16 spots.
* Europe: 4.5 places, contested by 33 teams.
* South America: 2 places, contested by 10 teams.
* North and Central America: 2 places, contested by 25 teams.
* Africa: 3 places, contested by 24 teams.
* Asia: 3 places, contested by 28 teams.
* Oceania: 0.5 places, contested by 4 teams.
The following 16 teams qualified for the 1992 Olympic men's football tournament:
| Means of qualification | Berths | Qualified |
| Host nation | 1 | Spain |
| AFC Preliminary Competition | 3 | Qatar South Korea Kuwait |
| CAF Preliminary Competition | 3 | Egypt Ghana Morocco |
| 1992 CONCACAF Pre-Olympic Tournament | 2 | Mexico United States |
| 1992 CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament | 2 | Colombia Paraguay |
| OFC–UEFA play-off | 1 | Australia |
| 1992 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship | 4 | Italy Sweden Denmark Poland |
| Total | 16 | |

## Qualifications
### Oceania

First six matches played in Australia, other six matches played in Fiji.
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Australia | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 1 | +22 | 12 |
| New Zealand | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 12 | 7 | +5 | 7 |
| Fiji | 6 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 15 | -12 | 4 |
| Papua New Guinea | 6 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 4 | 19 | -15 | 1 |
Australia advanced to the International Play-off.

### OFC–UEFA play-off

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Australia | 3–3 (a) | Netherlands | 1–1 | 2–2 (a.e.t.) |
# Robert Vorhoelzer

Robert Vorhoelzer (13 June 1884 – 23 October 1954) was a German architect.
Vorhoelzer belonged to the classical modernist school of architecture that is otherwise rather underrepresented in Bavaria. Most of his works were built when Vorhoelzer was Oberbaurat of the Bavarian postal administration. Together with Robert Poeverlein he founded the "Bayerische Postbauschule". In the early stages of his work, such as at the post office Penzberg or the post office on Ismaninger Straße in Munich, the influence of the "Heimatstil" was dominant. But later Vorhoelzer built many modern and functional buildings (post offices, depots, apartment buildings for postal staff etc.) in the style of Neue Sachlichkeit. These include, for example, the post office on Tegernseer Landstraße ("Tela-Post") in Munich-Obergiesing, the post office building at Goethe Platz or the post office at Harras place in Munich-Sendling (1931–32), a white office building with a rotunda and high rise apartment blocks in the background. The harmonious integration of his buildings in the surrounding urban landscape proves Vorhoelzer's ability as a city planner. In particular, the appearance of the Arnulfstraße in Munich owns much to the numerous Vorhoelzer buildings.
In 1930, Robert Vorhoelzer has been appointed professor at the Technical University of Munich. With the beginning of the Third Reich he lost his chair accused of being an "architectural bolshevist", although he resumed working as an architect and, for example, built the church "Mary Queen of Peace" in Obergiesing (1936–37). On the eve of World War II, Vorhoelzer emigrated to Turkey, from where he has been expelled in 1941 due to an allegation of espionage for Germany.
After the war, he retrieved his chair, but in 1947 he has been suspended again for six months after Nazi allegations concerning the date of the Turkish exile. In the post-war debate on the reconstruction of Munich, Vorhoelzer pointed out that parts of the city had been in need of rehabilitation even before the war. He called for a radical new development plan, in which Flachbauten low-rise and high-rise buildings played an important part. He also had been ahead of his times in his request to discuss the reconstruction in public. In 1952, Vorhoelzer retired and two years later, he died at the age of 70 years after an operation.
His last major work was the monumental parish church of St. Joseph in Dingolfing, which had only been completed 1954 to 1956 after his death. For this hall-type church, he applied motives that were already present in the church Giesinger "Mary Queen of Peace".
# Roberto Malotti

Roberto Malotti is an Italian football manager who is last known to have managed Grosseto.

## Career

In 2015, Malotti was appointed manager of Italian fourth tier side Sangiovannese but left to prioritize his restaurant business. In 2016, he was appointed manager of Prato.
In 2021, Malotti was appointed manager of Italian fourth tier club Montevarchi, helping them earn promotion to the Italian third tier.
In 2024 he the manager of italian fourth tier club Grosseto calcio, helping them earn promotion to the third tier.
# Roberto Mancinelli

Roberto Mancinelli may refer to:
* Roberto Mancinelli (A&R)
* Roberto Mancinelli (footballer)
# Fofanah

Fofanah may refer to:
* Abu Bakarr Fofanah, Sierra Leonean politician
* Alusine Fofanah (politician), Sierra Leonean politician
* Alusine Fofanah (footballer) (born 1997), Sierra Leonean footballer
* Fatmata Fofanah (born 1985), Guinean footballer
* Ibrahim Fofanah (born 1994), Sierra Leonean footballer
* Isatu Fofanah (politician) (born 1958), Sierra Leonean politician
* Isatu Fofanah (athlete) (born 1993), Canadian sprinter
* Nabie Foday Fofanah (born 1980), Guinean sprinter
# Rocaille (Fabergé egg)

The Rocaille egg is one of the Fabergé eggs created in the workshop of Peter Carl Fabergé for the wealthy Russian industrialist Alexander Kelch who presented it to his wife as an Easter gift in 1902. Because it was not a gift from a Russian tsar to his tsarina, it is not considered an "imperial" Fabergé egg but rather, in this instance, is called one of the seven "Kelch" eggs. It is the fifth egg in this series.

## Surprise

Like every Easter egg Fabergé produced, this one has a "surprise" within it. In this case, it is a gold tripod surmounted by a translucent enameled rose-colored engraved heart with the initials "B.K." (Barbara Kelch) set with diamonds on one side and the year, "1902" also set with diamonds on the other. Inside, the heart has spaces for three images (most likely tiny paintings). The miniatures originally contained in the three frames are now missing.

## History

The egg was sold by Kelch in 1920 following the Russian Revolution and was purchased by a Mr. Leon Ginberg that same year after being offered for sale by the French jeweller Morgan on the Rue de la Paix in Paris. Because of French regulations with regard to hallmarking, this egg (and several others being offered up) could not be exhibited. In the 1940s it was sold by A La Vieille Russie in New York, and between 1949 and 1958 it was owned by Jack and Belle Linsky of New York. Then in 1958 it was bought by A La Vieille Russie once again. Between 1962 and 1997 it was held in a private collection Finland. Then in 1997 it was sold by a dealer named Proler of Dallas, Texas to an undisclosed private individual. In 2012 it was purchased through London based Fabergé broker, Matthew Stuart-Lyon, by Artie and Dorothy McFerrin for their collection. In 2013 it was exhibited in Houston, Texas as part of a Fabergé Symposium.
# Rock Prophecies

Rock Prophecies is a 2009 documentary film concerning rock photographer Robert M. Knight. It was directed by John Chester (Lost In Woonsocket, A&E's Random 1) and produced by Tim Kaiser (Seinfeld, Will and Grace).

## Synopsis

The film tells the story of Robert M. Knight, a rock photographer born and raised in Honolulu, who holds the distinction of being one of the first photographers to capture Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin, and the last to photograph Stevie Ray Vaughan. Over the course of the film, Robert revisits the friends and idols of his past, such as Jeff Beck, Slash, Carlos Santana, and Steve Vai, while helping to kick-start the careers of the Australian band Sick Puppies. Protective of his photo archive, the photographer struggles with his mother's costly around-the-clock care, and debates whether to sell the 200,000+ photos that mean so much to him.

## Life

Hoping to escape a somewhat sheltered upbringing, courtesy of his mother and Baptist minister father, Robert became a travel agent at the age of 16 and worked up the credits to fly to London. With the help of a friend, Robert found himself on the set of the Michelangelo Antonioni film Blowup, and concluded that he had to be a part of what was happening in the culture at that time, and saved up to buy a camera. With an apparent combination of luck and friendliness, Knight began to get himself into the press pit at rock concerts, and in the process befriended such rock 'n roll luminaries as Jeff Beck, Elton John, and the members of Led Zeppelin. Robert became very close with Stevie Ray Vaughan, and is still haunted by his place in history as Stevie's final photographer.
# Roggalspitze

The Roggalspitze is a peak, 2,673 m (AA), in the Lechquellen Mountains, in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. It is considered one of the most attractive climbing peaks in the range. The name of the mountain is derived from the Romansh word rocca, which means "rock" or "crag".

## Location and area

The Roggalspitze is a steep, rocky peak made of light Upper Rhaetian Limestone, which rises above the alm of the Brazer Staffel in the east of the Lechquellen range. To the south a rocky arête runs across to the 2,753 m Untere Wildgrubenspitze.

## Ascent

From the Ravensburger Hut the summit may be reached in 3 hours on the normal route through the schrofen terrain of the southeast side. The route, which is protected with wire cable in places, has numerous grade II- (UIAA) climbing sections. The Roggalspitze is well known, however, for its climbing routes, especially the ascent up the north face (IV+). Other well known routes are the southwest arête (IV), west face (IV), southeast arête (III), east face (V/VI) and northeast tower (VI). In addition, there are shorter routen and variants of up to grade VIII-.

## Literature / maps

* Alpine Club map 3/2 Lechtaler Alpen, Arlberggebiet (1:25,000 scale topographic map series)
# Roggel en Neer

Roggel en Neer (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Limburg. It covered the villages of Roggel, Neer, and Heibloem. Since January 1, 2007, the area has been a part of the new municipality of Leudal.
Roggel en Neer is the renaming of the municipality of Roggel in 1993.
* This Dutch Limburg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
51°15′48″N 5°55′23″E﻿ / ﻿51.26333°N 5.92306°E﻿ / 51.26333; 5.92306
# Rod Carr

Rod, Rodney, or Roderick Carr may refer to:
* Rod Carr (administrator), New Zealand businessman and university administrator
* Rod Carr (boxer) (born 1968), Australian boxer
* Roderick Carr (1891–1971), Royal Air Force officer from New Zealand
# Football in Crimea

Football in Crimea is governed by the Republican Football Federation of Crimea. Since the Russian annexation of Crimea in 2014, the Federation joined the Russian Football Union. The professional clubs of Crimea were reincorporated under the Russian jurisdiction and placed in the Russian Second League, while previously competing in various Ukrainian leagues. Due to protest from the Football Federation of Ukraine, UEFA ordered to remove Crimean clubs from the Russian professional competitions and instead organized special competitions under auspices of a Crimean Football Union, while preserving the Republican Football Federation of Crimea.
The top league in Crimea today is the Crimean Premier League which has 8 teams. At present, Crimean football clubs have no access to European competitions.

## History

At the time of the first establishment of an official football governing body in Russia - 19 January 1912 – Crimea was part of the Russian Empire. The all-Russian Football Union went on to join FIFA on 30 June 1912. After the 1917 October Revolution where Russian empire gave place to Soviet Union, the later took the seat at FIFA and UEFA which belonged to Russian empire. Since the establishment of the Soviet Union, Crimean clubs participated in the Ukrainian Soviet competitions as early as 1920, but soon were withdrawn and restored to Russian competitions. After transfer of Crimea in 1954, the Crimean clubs rejoined Ukrainian competitions, among which were Avanhard Sevastopol, Trud Simferopol, and Metalurh Kerch.
Among the most noticeable clubs of the region is SC Tavriya Simferopol that won three championships of the Ukrainian SSR as well as the Ukrainian Top League.
Despite the Russian annexation of Crimea in March 2014, the teams from Crimea, Sevastopol and Tavriya Simferopol, continued to participate in the Ukrainian Premier League until the end of the season. However, they were then disbanded and reformed under Russian laws, seeking to join the Russian league system for the 2014/15 season. Three Crimean clubs finally briefly joined a Russian regional division, but they were expelled after UEFA ruled against the move.
In March 2015, UEFA announced that it would treat Crimea as a “special zone,” as neither Russian nor Ukrainian, and that it would help Crimea develop its own soccer system. In return, Russia agreed that the Crimean clubs would not ask to play in European competitions for at least two years.

## Players

Several players from Crimea played for the Ukraine national football team, among which Serhiy Lezhentsev, Serhiy Kovalets, Denys Holaido, Serhiy Yesin, Oleksandr Svystunov, and Oleksandr Yevtushok.
Some Crimean players played for the Russia national football team, among which is Evgeni Aldonin who is the only player to play for the senior team.
# Fors, Deux-Sèvres

Fors is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# Fortune Brainstorm Tech

Fortune Brainstorm Tech is an annual, invite-only conference organized by Fortune magazine. The event brings together leading technologists, executives, and investors for a three-day "collective conversation" on the role of technology in society.
The first event, called "Brainstorm," was held in Aspen, Colorado, in 2001. It was renamed "iMeme" in 2007 and "Brainstorm Tech" in 2008. The event has taken place in locations such as Aspen, San Francisco, Half Moon Bay (California), Pasadena (California), and Park City (Utah).
Over the years, derivative conferences have been held, including Brainstorm A.I., Brainstorm Design, Brainstorm E, Brainstorm Finance, Brainstorm Green, Brainstorm Health, Brainstorm Reinvent, Brainstorm Talent, and Brainstorm Tech International.

## List of participants

Participants of Fortune Brainstorm Tech over the years have included:
* Madeleine Albright
* Marc Andreessen
* Nikesh Arora
* Steve Ballmer
* Marc Benioff
* Jeff Bezos
* Brian Chesky
* Bill Clinton
* Michael Dell
* John Doerr
* Esther Dyson
* Michael Eisner
* Daniel Ek
* Ari Emanuel
* Rahm Emanuel
* Carly Fiorina
* Jensen Huang
* Bob Iger
* Joi Ito
* Bill Joy
* Jeffrey Katzenberg
* Vinod Khosla
* Bobby Kotick
* Katrina Lake
* Marissa Mayer
* Doug McMillon
* Michael Moritz
* James Murdoch
* Satya Nadella
* Ray Ozzie
* Chuck Robbins
* Sheryl Sandberg
* Eric Schmidt
* Kevin Systrom
* Hans Vestberg
* Padmasree Warrior
* Meg Whitman
* Jerry Yang
* Mark Zuckerberg
# Roberto Jonas

Roberto Jonas Alonso (born 7 June 1967) is an Andorran footballer. He has played for the Andorra national team.

## National team statistics

Andorra national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1999 | 4 | 0 |
| 2000 | 5 | 0 |
| 2001 | 6 | 1 |
| 2002 | 6 | 0 |
| 2003 | 5 | 0 |
| 2004 | 4 | 0 |
| 2005 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 30 | 1 |

### International goal

    Scores and results list Andorra's goal tally first.
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 1 September 2001 | Camp d'Esports, Lleida, Spain | Portugal | 1–3 | 1–7 | 2002 World Cup qualifier |