OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francesco Pio di Savoia

Francesco Pio di Savoia, later in Spain Francisco Pío de Saboya y Moura (1672–1723) was a Spanish nobleman of Italian birth who held numerous hereditary and awarded titles. From his father, in particular, he inherited the title of 3rd Prince of San Gregorio (with which he has remained mainly known, as Principe Pío), from his mother the title of 6th Marquis of Castelo Rodrigo and, only nominally, that of 4th Duke of Nocera, with which his younger brother Luigi [it] was instead invested during the Austrian Habsburgh domination of the Kingdom of Naples.

## Life

Francesco was born in 1672 to Juana de Moura y Moncada de Aragón [it], a Spanish noblewoman of Portuguese ancestry, and Giberto Pio di Savoia (1639–1676), descendant of an ancient and somewhat decayed seignorial family from Emilia, who died when his son was just four years old.
Francesco grew up in Rome under the care of his half-uncle, cardinal Carlo Pio di Savoia, the patriarch of the family, and of his youngest uncle, the prelate Enea. Towards the end of the century he moved to seek his fortune in Spain with his aunt Leonor de Moura y Moncada de Aragón who held his maternal family's assets and titles before they were passed on to his mother in 1706.
At the outbreak of the War of the Spanish Succession he immediately espoused the cause of Philip V of Bourbon, and joined his army. He had a distinguished military career, being made a "mariscal de campo" (lieutenant general) of the Royal Spanish Armies in 1705, inducted into the Order of the Golden Fleece in 1708 and made a Grandee of Spain in 1720. He went on to hold various governmental positions including Governor-General of the Kingdom of Sicily, Governor of Madrid and Captain-General of Catalonia.
He married some time before 1712 to Juana Spínola Colonna y de la Cerda (1683–1738), herself a scion of Spanish nobility, and they had a son, Gisberto, and 3 daughters: Margherita Eleonora, Lucrezia and Isabel Maria, who themselves all went on to marry high-ranking Spanish-Italian nobles. Gisberto Pío de Saboya y Spinola died without issue in 1776 and the hereditary titles were passed on through Isabel Maria's line.
Francesco drowned in Madrid, together with his sister-in-law, María Teresa Spínola y de la Cerda, on 15 September 1723, when a storm swept his carriage into the Manzanares River.
The Príncipe Pío hill and the nearby multimodal train station Príncipe Pío in Madrid are named after him.

## Legacy

During the 19th Century, the family titles passed to the Italian-Spanish Falcó family, descended from Isabel Maria, and when they died out in the mid-20th century, the titles passed to a line of the Italian Balbo Bertone di Sambuy family descended in the female line from the Falcó.
# Francisco Mendoza (bishop of Palencia)

Francisco Mendoza (died 29 March 1536) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Palencia (1534–1536), Bishop of Zamora (1527–1534), and Bishop of Oviedo (1525–1527).

## Biography

On 6 November 1525, Francisco Mendoza was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Clement VII as Bishop of Oviedo. On 3 April 1527, he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Clement VII as Bishop of Zamora. On 18 January 1534, he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Clement VII as Bishop of Palencia. He served as Bishop of Palencia until his death on 29 March 1536.
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Fernando Valdés, Bishop of Elne (1529) and Rodrigo de Bastidas y Rodriguez de Romera, Bishop of Coro (1532); and was the principal co-consecrator of Tomás de Berlanga, Bishop of Panamá (1534).
# Rory Te' Tigo

Rory Te' Tigo is a sculptor, artist and musical instrument maker originally from Germany now living in West Cornwall, United Kingdom. He sculpts in granite and wood and is also a potter. His granite sculptures have been exhibited in various locations in the West Cornwall area, including for many years along the roadside of the A30 trunk road just outside Land's End, Cornwall. His work is executed in a Neo Archaic style, representing themes of Cornish Celtic culture and identity.

## Early life and education

Te' Tigo completed a BA in fine art at Hannover Germany's Fachhochschule fuer Kunst + Design, where he invented his spherical mace stone carving hammer.

## Career

Te' Tigo taught pottery and soapstone carving at Volkshochschule Hannover (peoples highschool/open university) and Volkshochschule Sulingen in the early 1990s and gave talks at Hannover / Lower-Saxony State Museum together with Dr. Stephan Veil about replicating and playing stone age drums. He replicated several drums of the globular amphore culture that are now with Hannover / Lower-Saxony State Museum.
After moving to Cornwall, Te' Tigo began to sculpt in local granite/moorstone, using Celtic and archetypal themes.
Te'Tigo contributed to Meyn Mamvro a Cornish earth mysterie's magazine since 1989.
Five of his sculptures, called "The Cornish Uprights" were installed by the A30 between Sennen and Land's End. However, these were later moved to a private garden in Sennen to avoid the expense of liability insurance. After solving the insurance problem Rory Te' Tigo had two further sculptures called "The Surfers" by the side of the A 30 trunk road at the entrance to Sennen, the first and last village in Cornwall, U.K. These have now been removed.
He donated a granite sculpture to the former Cornish Tin Mining town of St Just-in-Penwith, depicting the Men an tol, a local archeological landmark. This is now displayed outside the Library in the town center of St. Just-in-Penwith.
During the summer holidays he holds courses in stone carving at Geevor Tin Mine, Pendeen and leads Well-Walks in the St. Just-in-Penwith area.
He attends meetings of the Penwith Pagan Moot. Rory was a member of the steering committee of C.A.S.P.N. the Cornish Ancient Site Protection Network that aims to protect and preserve ancient sites in Cornwall. Rory Te' Tigo published his first novella titled "Animals" as an e-book in the summer of 2017.
# Roquessels

Roquessels (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Ròcacèls) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Roquessels are called Roquesselois

## Winemaking

Roquessels is one of the seven communes which produces Faugères AOC wine.

## Sights

Above the village stands the ruined mediaeval castle, the Château de Roquessels. The castle chapel still stands and is a listed historic site.
# Roukayatou Abdou Issaka

Roukayatou Abdou Issaka was a Nigerien politician. She was one of the first group of women elected to the National Assembly in 1989.

## Biography

A member of the National Movement for the Development of Society (MNSD), Issaka was nominated as a candidate for the National Assembly in Mirriah in the 1989 elections. With the MNSD being the sole legal party, she was elected unopposed, becoming one of the first group of five women elected to the National Assembly. The National Assembly was dissolved in 1991 and she was not re-elected in the 1993 elections.
# Roukiatou Maiga

Traoré Roukiatou S. Maiga, recently more commonly known as Roukiatou  Maiga, (born 1965 or 1966) is a Burkinabé organization founder and humanitarian. Along with Diambendi Madiega, she was the regional co-winner of the Nansen Refugee Award in 2021.

## Career

Maiga joined the Mali Red Cross in 1966 as a community outreach worker, meeting people at events and on the streets of Bamako. She became a first aid instructor in 2000, and was working as a training officer through 2016 to 2018.
Maiga set up a refugee support program in her home town of Dori when 35,000 displaced people arrived. She provides displaced people with food, shelter and support in navigating the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees' support mechanisms. Maiga launched an agricultural cooperative.
She was the regional co-winner of the Nansen Refugee Award in 2021.

## Personal life

She was aged 55 in 2021.
# Rouko

Rouko is a town in the Rouko Department of Bam Province in northern-central Burkina Faso. It is the capital of the Rouko Department and has a population of 6 247.
# Rose Palace

The Rose Palace, also known as the Pasadena Rose Palace, was a building located at 835 South Raymond Avenue in the city of Pasadena, California. It was built by the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association in 1964.
The primary use of The Rose Palace had always been for the construction of floats for the Tournament of Roses Parade, which is held every New Year's Day in the city of Pasadena. The Rose Palace was one of three "float barns" built for float construction in the mid-1900s. Parade float construction primarily takes place from October through the end of December of each year. The venue was occupied by Bent Parade Floats (which later became Phoenix Decorating), one of the main float construction companies for the parade. Phoenix relocated to a concrete tilt-up warehouse building (Rose Float Plaza South) in the City of Irwindale in 2017.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, through the months of January to September, the Rose Palace was used for other functions besides annual float construction. Most notable was that of a rock concert venue. It was during this time that the facility came to be known as The Pasadena Rose Palace, a Los Angeles Rock Ballroom. Notable rock bands and musicians such as Led Zeppelin, The Byrds, The Grateful Dead, The Who and Joe Cocker played at this venue. Led Zeppelin's two performances at The Pasadena Rose Palace, on 2 and 3 May 1969, are amongst the better documented of the concerts which took place there.
Other float decorating facilities are the Rosemont Pavilion (Pasadena) and Rose Float Plaza North and South, in Irwindale, California
# Rondelli

Rondelli, an Italian family name, can refer to:
People
* Giorgio Rondelli (1946–), Italian athletics coach
* Paolo Rondelli (1963–), Sammarinese politician
* Stefano "Steve" Rondelli, a gangster of Lucchese crime family
Fictional characters
# Francis Brewster

Francis Brewster may refer to:
* Francis Brewster (lord mayor) (fl. 1674–1702), alderman and lord mayor of Dublin, Ireland
* Francis Brewster (English MP) (1623–1671), member of parliament for Suffolk, and for Dunwich
* Francis Brewster (Irish MP) (fl. 1693–1713), member of parliament for Midleton, and for Dingle
# Rossland Warriors

The Rossland Warriors are a senior men's ice hockey team that operated out of Rossland, British Columbia. They played in the Western International Hockey League for ten seasons, from 1956-1967, leaving the league due to financial troubles. The Warriors won the WIHL league title during the 1957-58 season, losing to the Kelowna Packers in the Allan Cup playoffs. Rossland won the Coy Cup in 2007.
# Round About (sculpture)

Round About is a public art work by artist Linda Howard located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin at the Lynden Sculpture Garden. The abstract sculpture consists of aluminum bars stacked horizontally; it is installed on the lawn.
# Rooftop Film Festival

The Rooftop Film Festival is an annual US summer independent film festival organized since July 1997 by film maker Mark Elijah Rosenberg.
Rooftop Films is a non-profit film festival that has been screening independent films since 1997. The organization hosts an annual Summer Series outdoor film festival that features more than 35 screenings. Locations include parks, along piers, or in other scenic outdoor locations, mostly in New York City.
This has also inspired many other RoofTop Film clubs all over the world.
# Frangipani (disambiguation)

Plumeria is a genus of flowering plants whose common name is Frangipani.
Frangipani or Frangipane may also refer to:
* Frangipane, an almond-flavoured pastry filling
* Frangipani, a 2004 novel by Tahitian writer Célestine Hitiura Vaite
* Frangipani, a 2013 Sri Lankan film directed by Visakesa Chandrasekaram

## People

* Frangipani family, an Italian family that came to prominence in the Middle Ages
** Cencio I Frangipane (1066?–1102?), Roman nobleman and consul
** Cencio II Frangipane (early twelfth century), Catholic cardinal
** Saint Ottone Frangipane (1040–1127), Italian monk and hermit
** Oddone Frangipane (mid-twelfth century), military leader
** William Frangipani (died 1337), Latin Archbishop of Patras
* Alexander Mirto Frangipani (16th century), Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Caiazzo
* Fabio Mirto Frangipani (died 1587), Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Archbishop of Nazareth
* Gabriele Frangipani (born 2001), Italian figure skater
* Giovanni Frangipane (1902–1967), Italian sprinter and football player
* Jean Frangipani (16th century), Croat noble who acted as ambassador of France to the Ottoman court
* Niccolò Frangipane (active 1565–1597), Italian painter of the late Renaissance period
* Ottavio Mirto Frangipani (1544–1612), Italian bishop and papal diplomat
* Paolo Frangipane (born 1979), Argentine footballer
* Ashley Frangipane (born 1994), American singer-songwriter known professionally as Halsey
# Roth–Theodorovic pistol

Roth–Theodorovic pistols were a series of prototypes sometimes identified with model years including 1895, 1897 and 1898. These long-recoil, locked-breech, single or double-action semi-automatic pistols were designed by Austrian inventor Wasa Theodorovic with the financial support of George Roth. Early versions were unusually large with an oversize trigger guard and an elongated grip. The internal magazine was top loaded from a stripper clip. A group of 25 pistols submitted for Austrian military trials brought no orders. The design saw numerous modifications including a shorter grip, a decocker, a Tambour grip safety, and a rotating and swiveling ring for attaching a lanyard. Later modifications were made by inventor Karel Krnka. Although these prototypes never entered mass production, some of their features were later incorporated into such successful models as the Frommer Stop and the Roth–Steyr M1907.
# Rosalinda's Oldfield mouse

Rosalinda's Oldfield mouse (Thomasomys rosalinda) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Peru.
# Rosamonde Safier

Rosamonde (Rhody or Rody) Elsie Safier (1912–1992), mariée Marks, was a Tin Pan Alley composer, whose songs were promoted by Rudy Vallée and George Gershwin. Her most prominently performed songs, also arranged for band, were "Blue Lady", "Swing Low Sweet Harriet", and "Because I’ve Known Love." Musical collaborators included William Howard Schuman and Lenore Oppenheimer mariée Hershey.

## Biography and musical career

Born to Joseph and Sarah Goldberg Safier in Monessen, Pennsylvania, on September 9, 1912, the youngest of five siblings, "Rody" Safier composed twenty songs while still in high school, and played two of them for Helen Kane in the Stanley Theater. She wrote to George Gershwin, "People here at home think that I have talent. But I’m not sure whether it is big or small. If I ever come to New York, would you hear my songs and tell me the truth?" Gershwin wrote back, "Yes."
After high school, Safier moved to New York City, where she attended the Institute for Musical Art (now known as the Juilliard School). During that time she contacted Gershwin, who invited her to his apartment for an audition and listened to her music for over an hour. One of the songs she played for him was "Blue Lady", which he then played back to her. Before the year (1931) was out, just-turned-19-year-old Safier's "Blue Lady" had been published by Harms and sung by Rudy Vallée on his live radio show, The Fleischmann Hour.
Also an accomplished pianist and accompanist, Safier performed her classical composition, "Strange Fantasie", in Carnegie Hall in 1934. Her professional career culminated with a six-year stint (1943–1949) as audition secretary at New York radio station, WOR. Married to New York architect Irving Philip Marks in 1947 in Temple Emanu-El, Safier eventually left the music world when they had their only child, Joel Howard Marks. Predeceased by her husband, Safier Marks died in New York City on December 7, 1992, and is buried in Versailles, Pennsylvania.

## Compositions

An archive of Safier's published and unpublished songs is housed in the Lila Acheson Wallace Library at the Juilliard School in Manhattan.

## Legacy

A birth centennial celebration of Safier's life and work took place at Yale University during the 2011–2012 academic year, featuring two cabarets at the GPSCY Ballroom by the Yale Jazz Ensemble on December 4, 2011, and other works performed at the Stan Wheeler Memorial Jazz Concert on April 15, 2012.
# Route 7 (Paraguay)

National Route 7 (in Spanish, officially Ruta Nacional Número 7 "José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia", or simply Ruta Siete) is an important highway of Paraguay. It links the departmental capitals of Caaguazú and Alto Paraná, Coronel Oviedo and Ciudad del Este, respectively. Crossing a total of 10 districts of both departments. It starts on the roundabout of Coronel Oviedo and ends at the Friendship Bridge, on the Paraná River, traversing 193 km (120 mi).

## Distances and important cities

The following table shows the distances traversed by Ruta 7 in each different department, and important cities that it passes by (or near).
| Km | City | Department | Junctions |
| 0 | Coronel Oviedo | Caaguazú | Route 2 Route 8 |
| 47 | Caaguazú | Caaguazú | |
| 72 | Doctor Juan Manuel Frutos | Caaguazú | |
| 84 | Doctor J. Eulogio Estigarribia | Caaguazú | |
| 112 | José Domingo Ocampos | Caaguazú | |
| 118 | Juan Emilio O'Leary | Alto Paraná | |
| 130 | Doctor Juan León Mallorquín | Alto Paraná | |
| 156 | Yguazú | Alto Paraná | |
| 180 | Minga Guazú | Alto Paraná | Route 6 |
| 193 | Ciudad del Este | Alto Paraná | |
# Ronald Phillips (murderer)

Ronald Ray Phillips (October 10, 1973 – July 26, 2017) was an Ohio death row inmate who was sentenced to death and executed for the 1993 rape and murder of Sheila Evans (September 10, 1989 – January 18, 1993), the 3-year-old daughter of his girlfriend, Fae Amanda Evans (March 29, 1967 – July 8, 2008), after an extended period of physical and sexual abuse against the child. Fae Evans was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and child endangering for her involvement and sentenced to a maximum of 30 years in prison. She died of leukemia on July 8, 2008, aged 41, at the state prison hospital in Columbus, Ohio.

## Background

Phillips was born on October 10, 1973, in Akron, Ohio, the fifth of seven children to William D. Phillips Sr. (August 18, 1948 – September 29, 2009) and Donna M. Phillips (December 17, 1947 – January 11, 2016). His childhood nickname was "Bubby". Ron Phillips allegedly suffered a traumatic childhood which involved mental illness and physical and sexual abuse by his father, mainly, and cousin.

## Issues with Ohio's executions

Phillips is notable for having a drawn-out case. He spent over half of his life on death row since he was sentenced on September 16, 1993, and had a total of 9 execution dates set between November 2013 and July 2017.
His first execution date of November 14, 2013, was stayed to consider his request to donate his non-vital organs before his execution, a request which was later denied on the grounds that he would not have enough time to recover before his new execution date of July 2, 2014. Several execution dates were set and stayed for not only Phillips, but several other inmates, as a result of questions regarding the constitutionality of Ohio's lethal injection protocol, as well as whether Ohio had access to execution drugs.
A group of inmates, consisting of Phillips, Gary Otte, and Raymond Tibbetts, challenged Ohio's execution protocol, and thus a federal judge granted them a preliminary injunction on January 26, 2017. The Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit ruled 8–6 in favor of the State of Ohio on June 28, 2017. Otte was executed in September 2017, while Governor John Kasich commuted Tibbetts' sentence to life without parole in July 2018.

## Execution

In an order published by Ohio Governor John Kasich on May 1, 2017, Phillips' execution was rescheduled from May 10, 2017, to July 26, 2017. Following the approval of Ohio's lethal injection protocol four weeks prior to the execution date, Phillips' attorneys filed a flurry of appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States, all of which were denied. Governor Kasich also refused to call off the execution, following a unanimous recommendation against clemency by the Ohio Parole Board. A day before his execution, he had a last meal of a large cheese, bell pepper, and mushroom pizza, strawberry cheesecake, a piece of unleavened bread, a Pepsi, and grape juice. He reportedly used the unleavened bread and grape juice for the sake of a makeshift communion shortly before his execution. Ronald Phillips was pronounced dead at 10:43 a.m. on Wednesday, July 26, 2017, ending a 3+1⁄2-year hiatus on executions in Ohio.
# Ronald Phillip Tanaka

Ronald Phillip Tanaka (1944–2007) was a Japanese-American poet and editor.

## Life

He was a Sansei (a third-generation Japanese-American), born in the Poston War Relocation Center in Arizona in 1944 behind barbed wire.
He attended Pomona College, Claremont and the University of California, Berkeley where he took an interdisciplinary Ph.D. Renaissance British Literature, philosophy of language and generative syntax and semantics under the tutelage of Julian C. Boyd. Ronald Tanaka taught English at the California State University Sacramento.
He was the single parent of two girls, Shinobu and Yoi.

## Awards

* 1982 American Book Award for The Shino Suite: Japanese-American Poetry
* California Arts Council
* Sacramento Metropolitan Arts Commission
* Foundation of California State University, Sacramento

## Works

* The Shino Suite: Japanese-American Poetry. Authors Choice Press. December 15, 2000. ISBN 978-0-595-15376-3.
* Shidó, The Way of Poetry. Authors Choice Press. April 6, 2001. ISBN 978-0-595-18243-5.
* Scenes from a Country Tea Room: New Japanese-American Poetry. iUniverse. 2006. ISBN 978-0-595-41720-9.
* Systems Models for Literary Macro-theory (1976)
* "On the Metaphysical Foundations of a Sansei Poetics", Journal of Ethnic Studies

### Anthologies

* Joseph Bruchac, ed. (1983). Breaking silence: an anthology of contemporary Asian American poets. Greenfield Review Press. ISBN 978-0-912678-59-7.
* Walter K. Lew, ed. (1995). Premonitions: the Kaya anthology of new Asian North American poetry. Kaya Productions.