OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francesco Ricchino

Francesco Ricchino was an Italian architect of the Renaissance period, born in Rovato and mainly active in his native Brescia.

## Biography

He was a pupil of Alessandro Bonvicino. He painted scenes for the chancel of the church of San Pietro in Oliveto in Brescia. He is known also as a poet. The biographer Cristiani describes him as an architect working for the Elector of Saxony. He cites two sources claiming he died after may 1571 (Three letter to Hippolito Chizzola in the archives of Fam.Ducco, march and may 1571, Brescia).
# Ron Mullen

Ron Mullen (born 1939) is an American politician who served as the 50th mayor of Austin, Texas from 1983 to 1985. He also served on Austin City Council from 1977 to 1983. He is an insurance broker. Mullen was married to Caroline Elizabeth King from December 29, 1959 until her death in November 19, 2019. Mullen remarried to Lynnda Carter on July 25, 2021.
# Rosalind Paget

Dame Mary Rosalind Paget, DBE, ARRC (4 January 1855 – 19 August 1948), was a noted British nurse, midwife and reformer. She was the first superintendent, later inspector general, of the Queen's Jubilee Institute for District Nursing, which was renamed as the Queen's Institute of District Nursing in 1928 and as the Queen's Nursing Institute in 1973.

## Career

Rosalind Paget gained experience and trained at a number of hospitals and in a number of specialities including general and children's nursing, maternity care and medical massage. She worked at the Westminster Hospital, London in 1875 and for four months in 1876. Paget also gained experience at the Liverpool Royal Infirmary, Liverpool, and the East London Children's Hospital, and Manchester General Children's Hospital, Pendlebury where she worked under Eva Luckes. She trained at The London Hospital under Matron Eva Luckes from 1882-1884, and stayed on there as Holiday Sister between 1884-1889.
During her training at The London Hospital she completed maternity training at the British Lying-In Hospital, and obtained the London Obstetrical Society certificate in January 1885. In the 1890s she played an active role in the campaign for midwife registration, giving evidence in 1892 to the select committee on midwifery, but it was not until 1902 that the Midwives Act was passed. It made it an offence for anyone not properly certificated to describe herself, or practice, as a midwife, and established the Central Midwives' Board, of which Paget was a member until 1924. She was awarded the Certificate of the Central Midwives Board in October 1903. Paget was an active member of the Matron's Aid Society, later the Midwives' Institute, which is now the Royal College of Midwives. She founded and helped edit the institute's journal, Nursing Notes (which became the Midwives' Chronicle). In 1886 Paget and a fellow sister from The London Hospital were sent by Eva Luckes to learn medical massage under Miss Buckworth, and both became Medical Masseuses. She was a founder member of the Society of Trained Masseuses, which later became the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy. Rosalind Paget was a supporter of women's suffrage; in July 1908 she led 20 members in a suffrage procession under the banner of Florence Nightingale.

## Personal life

Paget was the daughter of John Paget and his wife, Elizabeth (née Rathbone). She was a niece of the social reformer William Rathbone VI who contributed to the development of the Queens Nursing Institute. She never married. She died in 1948, aged 93. Paget is remembered on a family memorial in Brompton Cemetery.

## Honours

She was named a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1935.

## Legacies

The Dame Rosalind Paget Memorial Lecture and Rosalind Paget Trust were established in her honour. The University of Greenwich operates The Rosalind Paget Lab, a clinical skills lab used to teach student midwives, nurses and paramedics.
# Romance of Paris

Romance of Paris (French: Romance de Paris) is a 1941 French musical film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Charles Trenet, Jean Tissier and Yvette Lebon. The film was shot at the Francoeur Studios in Paris. It was produced and distributed by Pathé.

## Synopsis

Georges Gauthier is the son of a singer who made his mother unhappy and then abandoned them. Because of this she raises him away from the world of entertainment, but it is his blood and her performs in the cafes of Paris in the evenings under an assumed name. He keeps this a secret from both his mother and his fiancee.

## Cast

* Charles Trenet as Georges Gauthier
* Jean Tissier as Jules
* Yvette Lebon as Jeannette
* Sylvie as Madame Gauthier
* Jacqueline Porel as Madeleine
* Germaine Lix as Madame Lourmel
* Robert Le Vigan as Monsieur Lormel
* Fred Pasquali as Nicolas, the impresario
* Maurice Teynac as Maurice
* Albert Broquin as the theatre technical manager
* André Alerme as Cartier, the director
* Georges Bever as an accordion player
* Raymond Bussières as a player
* Léonce Corne as a waiter
* Lucienne Vigier
# Ronny & Julia

Ronny & Julia is a book series by Måns Gahrton & Johan Unenge. A Swedish TV series version became the 2000 SVT Christmas calendar.

## Books

* Ronny & Julia : en historia om en som vill bli omtyckt - 1995
* Ronny & Julia längtar - 1996 (rerelased 2004)
* Ronny & Julia och tjejbacillerna - 1997
* Ronny & Julia sover över - 1998
* Ronny & Julia får en hund - 1999
* Ronny & Julia tror på tomten - 2000
* Ronny & Julia bästa kompisar - 2001
* Ronny & Julia rymmer - 2002
* Ronny & Julia börjar skolan - 2003
* Ronny & Julia och en miljon monster - 2005
* Ronny & Julia börjar skolan - 2005
* Ronny & Julia börjar skolan - 2006
* Ronny & Julia: läskigt och roligt - 2007
# Ronny & Julia (TV series)

Ronny & Julia was the Sveriges Television's Christmas calendar in 2000.

## Plot

The series is based on the Måns Gahrton and Johan Unenge books about Ronny & Julia, and is a modern retelling of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, but friendly to children and family, and with a happy ending.

## Video

The series was released to VHS in the year 2000. and to DVD on 27 October 2006.
# Roper Bar, Northern Territory

Roper Bar is a location in Australia's Northern Territory. It lies on the traditional land of the Ngalakgan people, who refer to it as Yurlhbunji. This part of Australia is extremely remote for travellers, although there are a number of Aboriginal communities in the region including Ngukurr, Urapunga and Minyerri. A four-wheel drive trek through these parts can be an extension of the Gulf Track on a journey further up north to Darwin or Arnhem Land.

## Location

Roper Bar is a settlement on the Roper River, 606 km southeast of Darwin, 312 km east of Katherine and 1,235 km from Alice Springs. The first European to explore the Roper River was Ludwig Leichhardt in 1845 as he made his way from Moreton Bay to Port Essington. Leichhardt crossed the river at Roper Bar, a rocky shelf that lies at the high tide limit on the river. He named the river after John Roper, a member of the expedition.
The town is a small settlement with a police station, a motel, the Roper Bar store, a caravan park and roadhouse facilities. Fishing in the Roper River, particularly for the prized barramundi, has attracted fishermen to the area. The partially unsealed road from the Stuart Highway is flat and monotonous; at the road's end is a tropical river which, like all of the rivers around the Gulf of Carpentaria, is unsuitable for swimming as it is the habitat of the saltwater crocodile.

## History

The traditional owners of the area were the Ngalakgan Aboriginal people, one of the Gunwinyguan people who traditionally spoke the Ngalakgan language, although today many speak the Arnhem Kriol.
The first European to the hundred was Ludwig Leichhardt who crossed the Roper River at the Roper Bar in 1845, and in 1855 Augustus Charles Gregory passed to the south of the hundred on his route to Gladstone, Queensland.
In the 1870s pastoral leases were being taken up, gold had been discovered at Pine Creek to the north and in 1872 a store depot for the Australian Overland Telegraph Line was established at Roper Bar, it being the furthest point up river that was navigable to ships. The hundred was anticipated to be the seat of a prosperous port.
In the 1890s the area was a favourite stop over for drovers bringing cattle between Queensland and the Kimberley region, and it had a very wild reputation.
In 1902 Jeannie Gunn moved to nearby Elsey Station and wrote of her experience in the area, in the novel We of the Never Never.
# Ronald Bukowski

Ronald M. Bukowski is an American oncologist, urologist, and a professor of medicine who has more than 1000 peer-reviewed articles.

## Biography

Bukowski received his MD from Northwestern University Medical School. From 2001 to 2008 he was a chairman at the Taussig Cancer Center and then decided to retire from being one. In the past he was a fellow of the American College of Physicians and was a member of such well-known societies as both the American Society of Clinical Oncology, American Society of Hematology and the Southwest Oncology Group. His articles were published in such journals as the International Journal of Cancer and New England Journal of Medicine among others. From 2004 to 2008 he served on Oncology Drug Advisory Committee where he still works and is currently works as an emeritus staff member at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine at the Case Western Reserve University.
# Ron Smith (peace activist)

Ronald Joseph Smith (2 May 1921 – 16 June 1995) was a notable New Zealand public servant, communist and peace activist.
He was born in Wellington, New Zealand, in 1921, and educated at Wellington College. He died in Wellington in 1995.
He stood unsuccessfully for the Communist Party for the Island Bay electorate in 1949, 1954, 1960, 1963, and 1966.
# Francesco da Tolentino

Francesco Da Tolentino (active 1425 – 1435) was an Italian painter. Born in Tolentino, he probably left there as a young man for Umbria, then went on to paint in Naples and elsewhere in Campania and Apulia, including Agro Nolano, Melfi, and Serracapriola. He painted a triptych for the Cathedral at Melfi. His work shows the influence, if not the mentorship, of Pietro Paolo Agabiti and Antonio Solario.
# Francis McPhelim

Francis McPhelim (1811 – October 14, 1866) was an Irish-born merchant and politician. He represented Kent County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1850 to 1865.
He was born in Donegal, the son of Peter and Catherine McPhelim, and came to Buctouche, New Brunswick with his family in 1821. He went into business there as a merchant and shipper. In 1839, he married Rosanna McGuirk. McPhelim served in the province's Executive Council as postmaster general, becoming the first Roman Catholic member of the council. He supported the Intercolonial Railway and did not support Confederation. After he was defeated in 1865, he was named high sheriff for Kent County. McPhelim died in Buctouche the following year.
# Francis Matthews

Francis or Fran Matthews may refer to:
* Francis Matthews (actor) (1927–2014), British actor
* Francis P. Matthews (1887–1952), 49th United States Secretary of the Navy and the 8th Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus
* Francis Matthews (British Army officer) (1903–1976), British Army general
* Fran Matthews (1916–1999), American baseball player
# Francis Mathew, 2nd Earl Landaff

Francis James Mathew, 2nd Earl Landaff KP (20 January 1768 – 12 March 1833), styled The Honourable Francis Mathew from 1783 to 1797 and Viscount Mathew from 1797 to 1806, was an Irish peer and politician.
Mathew sat for County Tipperary in the Irish House of Commons from 1790 to 1792, when his election was declared invalid. He represented Callan between May and November 1796 and subsequently again Tipperary in the Irish House of Commons until the Act of Union in 1800 and then the United Kingdom House of Commons from 1801 until he succeeded his father in the earldom in 1806. His younger brother Montague James Mathew (1773–1819) succeeded him as one of the two members of the UK parliament for County Tipperary. He was an opponent of the Union and a supporter of Catholic Emancipation, and was also "a personal enemy of George IV" and gave evidence in favour of Queen Caroline regarding her conduct at the Court of Naples during her famous trial.
He was appointed a Knight of the Order of St Patrick on 24 November 1831.
Lord Landaff married Gertrude Cecilia, a daughter of John La Touche, of Kildare. The marriage was childless. He died of syncope in Dublin on 12 March 1833, aged 65, when the titles became extinct. Dying intestate, his estates went to his sister, Lady Elizabeth Mathew, who died in 1842 leaving the fortune to a cousin, the Vicomte de Chabot, the son of her mother's sister Elizabeth Smyth.
# Rondanini Faun

The Rondanini Fawn is a marble sculpture by Flemish artist François Duquesnoy. It is part of the collection at the British Museum in London. The Rondanini Faun was built on an ancient torso, completed by Duquesnoy between 1625 and 1630. Duquesnoy's completion of antiques was acclaimed in Rome as 'absolutely perfect.' In 17th-century restoration of antique statues, the latter were often imbued with Baroque style by the contemporary sculptor who completed the opus. Albeit not excessively so, the Rondanini is no exception, its broad movement being proof thereof. Duquesnoy is known to have produced at least the limbs and the head for this figure, completing a severed torso with a faun tail. Duquesnoy's Faun takes its name from the Palazzo Rondanini in Rome, where it was once kept.

## Sculpture

The restored statue was attributed to Duquesnoy by the latter's biographer, Giovanni Pietro Bellori. Duquesnoy's pupil, Orfeo Boselli, attributed the statue to the Fiammingo.
In his Osservazioni, in the chapter treating restoration, Boselli cited the Rondanini Faun as proof of Duquesnoy's skills in the practice. As reported by Estelle Lingo "Boselli described the figure as leaping, and the [Rondanini Faun] is indeed represented in mid action, up on the toes of his right foot with his left foot lifted, both arms extended and head raised, as if he had just leapt and struck the cymbals he is holding." The broad movement of the faun is sign of the Baroque influence in Duquesnoy's day, an admirer of la maniere greca, who in this instance (the restoration of a sculpture ancient per se) nonetheless allowed Baroque influence to permeate the statue.
Duquesnoy provided at least the head and the limbs for this sculpture, originally a severed torso with a faun tail. The upper limbs are what conveys the broad movement of the figure. The Fiammingo completed this oeuvre for Alessandro Rondanini, and in fact the sculpture take its name from the Palazzo Rondanini in Rome.
# Francesco Fernandi

Francesco Fernandi (1679–1740), also known as Imperiali, was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque or Rococo period.

## Biography

Born in Milan, he initially apprenticed with the painter for the Borromeo family, Carlo Vimercati. After a spell in Palermo, of which little is known, he moved to Rome sometime around 1705. There he joined projects of the large studio of painters working with Carlo Maratta. He was patronized in Rome by the Cardinal Giuseppe Renato Imperiali, from whom he acquired the last name Imperiali. We know little of his works for the Vatican and the Ottoboni family.
In Rome, he gained an independent studio, and was apparently popular with visiting British painters, having mentored Allan Ramsay and William Hoare, among others. Among his Italian pupils is the little-known, Camillo Paderni and the more prominent Pompeo Batoni. In August 1723, he apparently backed the litigation and lobbying by the academic outsiders (non-members of the Accademia di San Luca in Rome) like Michelangelo Cerruti, who sought to liberalize the control over artistic production held by the Academy. He himself was appointed along with his friend, Agostino Masucci to the Academy in 1723. He appears to have mastered painting a diversity of themes and styles, and is described by his biographer Niccolò Pio as having worked in:
    all kinds of the natural things, to perfection, and with diligence, and without academicism, (he paints) all kinds of Animals, and Fish both plural and singular, likewise fruits, Flowers, Cristalware, gold and silver goblets, tapestries, vistas, and landscapes ... Historical paintings and anything else that falls into his hands....
He painted a large altarpiece for the church of Sant'Eustachio in Rome in 1720–24. He also painted the two canvases flanking the altarpiece (Martyrdom and Decapitation of the name saints, in the chapel of Saints Valentine and Hilary in the Viterbo Cathedral. He painted an altarpiece (c. 1730) for the church of San Francesco in Gubbio and a Death of San Romualdo for San Gregorio al Celio in Rome. A Madonana and child of the Rosary with Saints Jerome, Domenic & Francis (c. 1732) in Sant'Andrea in Vetralla, near Viterbo, is attributed to Imperiali.
In 1735, Filippo Juvarra requested eight large canvases depicting allegorical virtues of a ruler for the throne room in the royal palace of La Granja in Spain. He commissioned paintings from Solimena, Lemoyne, Trevisani, Costanzi, Masucci, Pittoni, Creti and Parodi. Two of the painters had to be replaced. Lemoyne died and was replaced by Carle Vanloo; while Parodi's fees were too costly, and Imperiali was instead awarded the commission for Liberality or Alexander rewarding his officers. Imperiali died in Rome in 1740.
# Ropalospora

Ropalospora is a genus of lichen-forming fungi, and the sole member of the monogeneric family Ropalosporaceae. The genus was circumscribed by Italian lichenologist Abramo Bartolommeo Massalongo in 1860. The family was proposed by Josef Hafellner in 1984.

## Species

* Ropalospora atroumbrina (H.Magn.) S.Ekman (1993)
* Ropalospora caffra A.Massal. (1860)
* Ropalospora chirisanensis S.Y.Kondr., Lőkös & Hur (2016)
* Ropalospora chlorantha (Tuck.) S.Ekman (1993)
* Ropalospora hibernica (P.James & Poelt) Tønsberg (1993)
* Ropalospora lugubris (Sommerf.) Poelt (1980)
* Ropalospora phaeoplaca (Zahlbr.) S.Ekman (1996)
* Ropalospora rossii Øvstedal (2001)
* Ropalospora viridis (Tønsberg) Tønsberg (1992)
# Roquebrune

Roquebrune may refer to the following communes in France:
* Roquebrune, Gers, in the Gers département
* Roquebrune, Gironde, in the Gironde département
* Roquebrune, the former name for Roquebrune-Cap Martin, in the Alpes-Maritimes département
* Roquebrune-sur-Argens, in the Var département

## Other uses

* 13701 Roquebrune, an asteroid
# Ronny Støbakk

Ronny Støbakk (born 11 March 1973) is a retired Norwegian football midfielder.
He played for the junior team of Rosenborg BK, and ahead of the 1993 season he was drafted into the first team. Together with Helge Aune he was the first player in recent years to achieve this feat.
In 1993 and 1994 he amassed nine league games, scoring two goals. He also got four games in the Norwegian Football Cup as well as one UEFA Champions League game without scoring. He then joined Strindheim IL, who had won promotion to the Norwegian Premier League. The team was relegated, and after the 1997 season Støbakk mainly played for Malvik IL. He is a lifelong Ipswich Town FC supporter and won the Norwegian Supporters cup playing for Ipswich Norway in 2018 where he was named best player of the tournament and again in 2019 competing against 36 other Norwegian supporter clubs of British football clubs.
# Francisco Mendoza

Francisco Mendoza may refer to:
* Francisco Mendoza (footballer) (born 1985), Mexican footballer
* Francisco Mendoza (bishop of Jaén) (died 1543), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop
* Francisco Mendoza (bishop of Palencia) (died 1536), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop
* Francisco Sarmiento Mendoza (1525-1595), Spanish canon lawyer and bishop
# Rory Stapleton

Rory Stapleton is a Gaelic footballer from County Laois.
He usually plays at left corner back for Laois and in 2003 was part of the Laois team that won the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship title for the first time since 1997.
In 2006, Stapleton was part of the Laois team that won the Leinster U21 Football Championship. In 2011, he left his local team Annanough to join Dublin outfit St Vincents.
His first senior championship appearance for Laois came as substitute in 2008 and he started his first senior championship game against Louth at Parnell Park in the June 2009 quarter-final.
# Rondellus

In music rondellus is the formalized interchange of parts or voices according to a scheme, often used in English conducti and frequently in English motets of the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries, but never used for an entire piece (Caldwell 1992, p. 47). For example:
where the italicized letters represent music with text and the other letters are melismatic (Caldwell 1992, p. 47).
# Francis Brewster (English MP)

Francis Brewster (1623 – 3 June 1671) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1653 and 1656.

## Biography

Brewster was the son of Robert Brewster of Wrentham Hall, Suffolk, by his wife Amy, daughter of Sir Thomas Corbet of Sprowston, Norfolk (Sprowston Hall). He was therefore a nephew of the regicide Miles Corbet. He matriculated from St Catharine's College, Cambridge at Easter 1642 and was admitted at Gray's Inn on 26 May 1646. In 1653, he was nominated as Member of Parliament for Suffolk in the Barebones Parliament. He was elected MP for Dunwich in 1656 for the Second Protectorate Parliament, on the occasion on which his father interrupted his tenure of that seat to sit for the County.
He married Cicely, the daughter and coheiress of Sir Charles Crofts of Bardwell, Suffolk and had 2 daughters. Amy, the eldest, married Sir Philip Skippon, MP for Dunwich. He was succeeded by his brother Robert Brewster (died 1681), to whom Wrentham Hall passed.
# Rosenborg Barracks

Rosenborg Barracks (Danish: Livgardens Kaserne ved Rosenborg), one of two barracks of the Royal Danish Life Guard, is located next to Rosenborg Castle in Copenhagen, Denmark. Its address is Gothersgade but it has a long facade along Øster Voldgade.

## History
### Christian V's orangery

The building originates in King Christian V's pavilion which was built in 1670 with the assistance of architect Lambert van Haven. It was flanked by two long orangerie wings, one on each side, which ran parallel to the new Eastern Rampart which had been constructed in the 1650s. The central pavilion was often used for royal banquets, supplementing Christian IB's old pavilion which the king converted into a more intimate Hermitage.

### The Laurel House

In 1709, the entire complex was interconnected to form one long building, known as the Orangerie. In 1743 the building was adapted into the Baroque style by Johan Cornelius Krieger and the name was changed to Laurierhuset (English: The Laurel House).

### The Life Guards Barracks

When space became too sparse at Sølvgade Barracks, located on the other side of Rosenborg Gardens, Engineer Officer Ernst Peymann was charged with the task of converting the Laurel House into the new quarters of the Royal Life Guard. The work lasted from 1785 to 1786 and involved an extension of the building with an extra storey. In 1845 and 1930 further alterations were made.

## Rosenborg Barracks today

In 1985, the headquarters of the Royal Life Guard moved to Høvelte Barracks, located between Allerød and Birkerød north of Copenhagen. Since then Rosenborg Barracks only houses guards on duty at Amalienborg Palace, Rosenborg Castle or Christiansborg Palace.

## Royal Life Guards Museum

The buildings also contain a small museum dedicated to the history and artefacts of the Royal Life Guards, from their foundation in 1658 and to the present day. It was inaugurated on 12 January 1978.
# Ronnebyhamn

Ronnebyhamn is a locality situated in Ronneby Municipality, Blekinge County, Sweden with 537 inhabitants in 2010.