OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Hegglin

Robert Hegglin (5 May 1907 – 22 November 1969) was a Swiss medical doctor, responsible for the characterization of May Hegglin anomaly. Robert Hegglin is also noteworthy for his diary entries during World War II that describe the genocide on Jews committed by German Einsatzgruppen and local collaborators in the Baltics: He had taken part in a humanitarian mission of the Swiss Red Cross in Riga, Daugavpils and Pskov in June - September 1942 and learned from "German soldiers, officers and Latvians...that 100,000 Jews have been shot in the Riga area since the German occupation".
# Rixi

Rixi may refer to:
* Rixi Markus (1910–1992), Austrian/British bridge player
* Edoardo Rixi (born 1974), Italian politician
* The Day the Sun Died (pinyin: Rìxī), a 2015 novel by Yan Lianke
# First Universalist Church (Salem, Massachusetts)

The First Universalist Society of Salem is a historic Universalist former church building at 211 Bridge Street in Salem, Massachusetts.

## History

The congregation was founded in 1805 after seven local people with an interest in Universalism attended a lecture by Rev. John Murray, a founder of Universalism. The current church building was constructed in 1808 with Rev. Hosea Ballou, a founder of the Universalist Church, laying the cornerstone of the Federal style building. Inside the building, the Hutchings organ was constructed in 1888 with 1,200 pipes. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The church closed in 2016, merging with First Parish, UU, in Beverly, MA.
# Road Transport Authority (Myanmar)

The Road Transport Authority of Myanmar is part of that country's Ministry of Rail Transportation. It was founded in 1959 as the Naypyidaw Transport Company. In 1962, it became Burma Economic Development Corporation (BEDC). In 1963 it changed to Road Transport Group. In 1972 it changed its name to Road Transport Corporation, and in 1989 it became Road Transport Authority under the Ministry of Railroad Transport.

## Passenger fees

* Yangon to/from Taungoo: K5300
* Yangon to/from Meiktila: K6400
* Yangon to/from Naypyidaw: K3500
* Yangon to/from Nyaung U: K7000
* Yangon to/from Yaynang Chaung: K2250 / K6300
* Yangon to/from Myin Chan: K5800
* Yangon to/from Monywa: K8000
* Mandalay to/from Na Bu Aing: K1000
* Mawlamyine to/from Kyaikkami: K800
* Mawlamyine to/from Thanpyuzayat: K650

## Ordinary Good Transport

* K55 to K330+

## Fleet

* Daewoo Bus
* Dongfeng Bus
* Ankai Bus
* Mercedes-Benz Bus
* Hino Truck
* HOWO Truck
* Shacman Truck
# Robert C. Horton

Robert Carlton Horton (July 25, 1926 – March 15, 2014) was an American mining engineer. He served as the 17th director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines.

## Early life

Robert Carlton Horton was born on July 25, 1926, with his identical twin brother, Richard Wingfield Horton, to Eathal and Frank E. Horton in Tonopah, Nevada. Frank E. Horton owned the Weepah Mine in Esmeralda County, Nevada in the 1920s and 1930s, and had previously owned the Diamondfield Daisy Mine in Goldfield, Nevada. He attended primary schools in Reno, Nevada and Unionville, Nevada. He graduated from Humboldt County High School in 1944. Horton then moved back to Reno and attended the University of Nevada, Reno and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in mining engineering in 1949. He then earned a professional engineer distinction.

## Career

Horton enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served two years as a naval aviation cadet. He served during the Korean War as an Air Intelligence Officer on the USS Yorktown as a lieutenant. He continued serving in the U.S. Navy Reserve after leaving active service.
Horton served as a geological assistant with the U.S. Geological Survey between 1949 and 1950. In late 1950, Horton founded a consulting firm called United Engineers in Reno.
Horton and his twin brother, Richard, ran consecutive bids for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1956 and 1958, and were both defeated by the incumbent Walter S. Baring Jr.
Horton then worked at the Nevada Bureau of Mines at the University of Nevada from 1956 to 1966. He started as an assistant mining engineer, then became a mining engineer, and finally served as the administrative head and associate director of the bureau in 1965. At the University of Nevada, he also served as chairman of the University Council and starting in 1959, he served as secretary of the Nevada Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. He then worked as a vice president for three different corporations responsible for exploration, drilling and production of petroleum in eastern Nevada. He then worked for Meiser Enterprises as chief of construction. Horton next worked for Bendix Corporation as a geologist at its Bendix Field Engineering Corporation in Reno. He later moved to Grand Junction, Colorado headquarters to work as the geology director of the entire Bendix Corporation.
In 1981, Horton moved to Washington, D.C. after being nominated by President Ronald Reagan as the director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines. He served in the role from September 1981 to July 1987.
Horton returned to Reno to work as an associate dean for the Nevada Bureau of Mines. He was named director of the University of Nevada Reno Center for Strategic Materials Research and Policy Study. He worked as a consultant on the board of directors of FirstMiss Gold Inc. and Getchell Gold Corporation mines until his retirement.

## Personal life and death

In 1952, Horton married his high school sweetheart Beverly Burhans (d. 2008) of Winnemucca, Nevada. Together, they had three daughters: Debra, Robin and Cindy.
Horton died on March 15, 2014.

## Awards

Horton received an honorary Doctor of Science degree in 1985 from the University of Nevada, Reno.
# Fish Canyon Falls

Fish Canyon Falls is a tiered waterfall in Los Angeles County, California, located within the Angeles National Forest in the San Gabriel Mountains. The falls are located about 2 miles (3.2 km) northwest of Azusa on the Fish Canyon Creek.
The falls drops a total of 80 feet (24 m) in four tiers. Unlike many seasonal waterfalls in Southern California, it has a fairly reliable flow year round, due to springs located further up the canyon. However, it can still dry up during the late summers of dry years.
A 4.8-mile (7.7 km) round trip hike provides access to the falls.

## History

Directions to the falls in 1936 read: "Drive Foothill Boulevard to the first road turning north, west of the San Gabriel River, up this road to the mouth of Fish Canyon and park the auto. Hike up the canyon road to the Metropolitan Water District tunnel, one mile, find the trail starting just below the tunnel and follow up the canyon to the falls, 1.8 miles. There is a picnic ground around the pool between the lower and middle falls. Return by same route. Total hike, 5.5 miles." There were once about 50 vacation cabins in the canyon but they were wiped out by a 1958 fire. From the early 1980s to 2014, the falls were very difficult to reach due to the private Vulcan Materials quarry in the mouth of Fish Canyon, which required a long and exposed bypass hike over the neighboring ridge. In the summer of 2014 a new trail opened through the quarry allowing hikers a much easier path to the falls.

### 2016 Complex fire

The Fish Canyon Trail and Fish Canyon Falls were involved in the 2016 Complex fire, with 95 percent of the trail falling within the burn area. A small percentage of the trail is on private corporate property (Vulcan Mining / Materials) and a small percentage of the trail is administered by the United States Forest Service however most of the property falls under the administration of the City of Duarte.
A survey of the damage by the City of Duarte, the U. S. Forest Service, and the San Gabriel Mountains Trailbuilders along with other representatives from various agencies was conducted, and the assessment was that the damage was heavy enough to warrant the closure of the hiking trail with no recommendation for efforts to repair the historic trail. Ultimately the City of Duarte holds the primary decision on whether to repair the damaged trail resulting from the Complex Fire however as of September 2018, the assessment is that the trail is defunct and will not be repaired.
# Robert A. Gordon

Robert A. Gordon (born August 10, 1932) is an American sociologist best known for his work on intelligence, criminality, and race.

## Biography

Born in New York City, he served in the United States Army from 1955 to 1957. Gordon earned his B.A. from the College of the City of New York in 1957, then attended the University of Chicago, earning his M.A. in 1961 and his Ph.D. in 1963. That year, he began teaching at Johns Hopkins University, until retiring in 2005.
He was the second husband of Linda Gottfredson, and one of 52 signatories on "Mainstream Science on Intelligence," a public statement written by Gottfredson, published in response to popular criticism of the conclusions presented in the controversial book The Bell Curve. He has also criticized a 1994 ABC news report on the Pioneer Fund in an extensive commentary. Gordon and Gottfredson have both received money from the controversial fund. In an interview Gordon stated in response to the question "Do you think that people with low IQs should be paid to be sterilized?" replied:
   I think that's a rather shocking proposal! I would prefer not paying people. [Laughter] I do think that if we could persuade people with lower IQs not to have as many children as they are having, there would be obvious benefits. As far as black people are concerned, I don't know. If they care about the future of their race, they might be willing to go to some trouble to accomplish that. I think it's right to give them the proper information in order for them to do that.

## Selected works

* Gordon, Robert A. (1997). "Everyday life as an intelligence test: Effects of intelligence and intelligence context". Intelligence. 24 (1): 203–320. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.372.8122. doi:10.1016/S0160-2896(97)90017-9. ISSN 0160-2896.
# Fisher's Ghost (play)

Fisher's Ghost is a 1960 verse drama by Douglas Stewart.
The play was published in 1960. According to the Bulletin "it seems absurd to saddle this light- hearted poetic farce... with anything so ponderous as a Significance; but a significance is there, although it’s not the kind which will get up and bite you. The play strikingly illustrates the new attitude towards our folk-lore which is part of the changing Australian feeling of our history. "
The play was performed a number of times on stage.
According to Clement Semmler, the play "is presented in an uninhibited mixture of colloquial prose and verse, carefully set against the speech usages of its time-setting of the 1820s in Australia. . The ballad form takes precedence in the verse, and one is aware that Stewart was at this time occupied with his project of editing early Australian bush songs and ballads... The play itself Stewart intended to be one of a set of light comedies trying to capture the spirit of Australian humor."
# Fleur Lewis

Fleur Lewis (3 December 2003) is a British champion and British international swimmer.

## Biography

Lewis, at age 10 transferred to the competitive programme at the Barnet Copthall SC. She competed for Barnet Copthall SC until age 16 when she transferred to Ellesmere College and competed for Great Britain at the 2019 European Junior Championships.
At the 2022 British Swimming Championships Lewis won the 1500 metres event, to claim her first senior national title. She also claimed a silver medal in the 800 metres.
# Fissurisepta enderbyensis

Fissurisepta enderbyensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Roanoke and Tar River Railroad

The Roanoke and Tar River Railroad was a railroad running from Boykins, Virginia south to Lewiston, North Carolina, a distance of 36 miles.
The Roanoke and Tar River Railroad was chartered by the North Carolina State Legislature in 1871 though no action to construct the line happened until 1885, when the charter was reissued. It would operate as a subsidiary of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, which it connected with at the north end in Boykins. Construction began in 1887 and was complete a year later.
In 1892, the Murfreesboro Railroad was built, which branched off the Roanoke and Tar River Railroad at Pendleton and ran to Murfreesboro, North Carolina. The Roanoke and Tar River Railroad would acquire the Murfreesboro Railroad in 1893 and operated it as a branch line until 1897. When they discontinued service on the branch, the town of Murfreesboro took action to prevent the abandonment. But in the late evening of May 7, 1897, the company removed the branch's tracks in the dark of the night.
By the end of the 1800s, the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad became part of the Seaboard Air Line Railway network. The Roanoke and Tar River Railroad was fully merged into the Seaboard Air Line in 1911. The line would operate as the Seaboard Air Line's Lewiston Subdivision.
In 1967, the Seaboard Air Line merged with its rival, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (ACL). The merged company was named the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (SCL). The Lewiston Subdivision connected with an ex-ACL line in Kelford. In 1980, the Seaboard Coast Line's parent company merged with the Chessie System, creating the CSX Corporation. The CSX Corporation initially operated the Chessie and Seaboard Systems separately until 1986, when they were merged into CSX Transportation.
The southernmost five miles of the line from Kelford to Lewiston was abandoned sometime after 1986. The remaining line from Boykins to Kelford was sold to the North Carolina and Virginia Railroad in 1987, who operates the line today.

## Historic stations

| State | Milepost | City/Location | Station | Connections and notes |
| VA | SAB 54.1 | Boykins | Boykins | junction with Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad (SAL) |
| NC | SAB 59.3 | Severn | Severn | |
| NC | SAB 62.2 | | Pendleton | junction with branch to Murfreesboro |
| NC | SAB 67.4 | | Milwaukee | |
| NC | SAB 70.9 | | Potecasi | |
| NC | SAB 73.0 | Woodland | Woodland | |
| NC | SAB 77.3 | Rich Square | Rich Square | |
| NC | SAB 82.5 | Roxobel | Roxobel | |
| NC | SAB 84.3 | Kelford | Kelford | junction with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad (ACL) |
| NC | SAB 89.3 | Lewiston | Lewiston | |
# Flax elachista

Flax elachista is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1957. It is found on Rennell Island in the Solomon Islands.
The wingspan is about 9 mm.
# Flax clavus

Flax clavus is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in Indonesia (western Java).
The wingspan is 11.5–12 mm.
# Robert Brown (Scottish politician)

Robert Edward Brown CBE (born 25 December 1947) is a Scottish Liberal Democrat politician. He was a Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Glasgow region from 1999 to 2011.

## Career

A graduate of the University of Aberdeen, he was Depute Procurator Fiscal of Dumbarton 1972−1974 and has since been a partner and consultant with a Glasgow firm of solicitors. He was a Glasgow City councillor (Liberal) for several years in the 1970s and 1980s and was Convener of the Scottish Liberal Democrat Policy Committee for much of the 1990s and 2000s. He was first elected to the Scottish Parliament in its first election in 1999.
Following Nicol Stephen's election as party leader and succession as Deputy First Minister of Scotland in 2005, Brown was appointed Deputy Minister for Education and Young People in the Scottish Executive.
He was second on the Liberal Democrat list of candidates for Glasgow region in the 2011 Scottish Parliament election but was unsuccessful when the party failed to gain any list seats.
In May 2012, he was elected as a councillor for the Rutherglen South ward on South Lanarkshire Council, and retained the seat at the 2017 elections; being the only Liberal Democrat representative in the council out of 64 seats. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Rutherglen and Hamilton West constituency at the 2017 UK general election, losing his deposit after receiving only 4% of the vote.
Brown was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2014 New Year Honours for political service. He currently resides in Burnside, in the south of Greater Glasgow.
# Find the Lady (1976 film)

Find the Lady is a 1976 comedy film directed by John Trent. It was one of the earliest films in which John Candy stars. The plot involves kidnapping schemes all involving the same woman except the wrong woman gets taken and the right one runs away with her boyfriend.
The film is a spin-off of the earlier film It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time, which features the Kopek (Candy) and Broom (Lawrence Dane) characters in a subplot.
The cast also includes Ed McNamara, Hugh Webster, Delroy Lindo and Mickey Rooney.

## Reception

The Calgary Herald wrote, "Find the Lady is a numbskull number about as funny as a slice of pizza in a hat... A British-Canadian co-production, Find the Lady stumbles from one worn-out comedy chestnut to another. There is the off-key opera singer, the transvestite who complains that life is a 'drag', lots of dumb blonds, and even dumber cops."
# Flash vacuum pyrolysis

Flash vacuum pyrolysis (FVP) is a technique in organic synthesis. It entails heating a precursor molecule intensely and briefly. Two key parameters are the temperature and duration (or residence time), which are adjusted to optimize yield, conversion, and avoidance of intractable products. Often the experiment entails volatilizing a precursor, which is drawn through a "hot zone" followed by rapid condensation. The apparatus typically is conducted under dynamic vacuum. The hot zone must impart heat to the gaseous molecules, so it is generally packed with solids to induce gas-solid collisions. The packing material is generally chemically inert, such as quartz. The precursor (i) volatilizes with gentle heating and under vacuum, (ii) the precursor fragments or rearranges in the hot zone, and finally (iii) the products are collected by rapid cooling. Rapid post-reaction cooling and the dilution inherent in gases both suppress bimolecular degradation pathways.

## Examples

The technique is applied to conversions that proceed via unimolecular pathways. 2-Acetoxydioxane, when heated at 425 °C converts to the highly reactive dioxene, via loss of acetic acid. 2-Furonitrile has been prepared by flash-dehydration of 2-furoic acid amide or oxime over molecular sieves. The strained ring benzocyclobutenone has been prepared by FVP from a simple benzoyl chloride precursor.
# Rob LeDonne

Rob LeDonne is an American writer for television and print media. He has written comedy material for Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, the MTV Video Music Awards, and the Teen Choice Awards.
He has also conducted interviews and written feature articles for The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Surfer, Nylon Guys, Paste, American Songwriter, and The Guardian.
# Robert Poughéon

Eugène Robert Poughéon (18 July 1886 – 1 March 1955) born in Paris, was a French artist, painter, illustrator and museum curator.

## Biography

Poughéon studied under Jean-Paul Laurens and Albert Besnard at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and later at the École des Arts Décoratifs with Charles Lameire.
In 1914 Poughéon won the Prix de Rome. In 1927, he was awarded the silver medal at the Paris Salon, and two years later the gold medal. In 1935 he started teaching at the École des Beaux-Arts and at the Académie Julian. He was made director of the French Academy in Rome in 1942, and soon after became curator of the Musée Jacquemart-André.
Besides his paintings, murals, frescoes, and decors, Poughéon also illustrated books as well as providing artwork for banknotes.
# Robert Raynolds McMath

Robert Raynolds McMath (May 11, 1891 – January 2, 1962) was an American solar astronomer.
McMath was a bridge engineer, businessman, and astronomer. His father, Francis C. McMath, had made a fortune as a bridge builder. They both had a keen interest in amateur astronomy. So in 1922, the McMaths, along with Judge Henry S. Hulbert founded the McMath–Hulbert Observatory in Lake Angelus, Michigan. It was deeded to the University of Michigan in 1931, McMath served as the director of the McMath–Hulbert Observatory until 1961.
In 1932, McMath extended the functionality of the spectroheliograph so that it could record motion pictures of the Sun. This machine is known as a spectroheliokinematograph; with it, he took astonishing moving pictures of solar storms, showing features on the Sun's surface that lasted from seconds to days.
In 1933, he and his father received the Franklin Institute's John Price Wetherill Medal. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1942. In 1958, he was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences.
McMath was an adviser to the National Science Foundation in its early years and he chaired the panel that advised NSF on the need for a national observatory. A site on Kitt Peak, Arizona was finally chosen for the Kitt Peak National Observatory (KPNO). McMath, along with the eminent astronomer Keith Pierce, built a new, larger solar telescope on Kitt Peak called the McMath–Pierce solar telescope. McMath served as the first president of Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA) from 1957 to 1958, and thereafter as chairman of the AURA board.
# Fire Station No. 11

Fire Station No. 11, and variations such as Engine House No. 11, may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state then city)
* Fire Station No. 11 (Birmingham, Alabama)
* Fire Station No. 11 (Denver, Colorado), a Denver Landmark
* Fire Station No. 11 (Atlanta, Georgia)
* Engine House No. 11 (Detroit), Michigan
* Engine House No. 11 (Columbus, Ohio)
* Number 4 Hook and Ladder Company, Dallas, Texas, also known as "Fire Station No. 11"
* Engine House No. 11 (Tacoma, Washington), also known as "Fire Station No. 11"
* Truck Company F, Washington D.C., also known as "Old Engine Company 11"
* Warwood Fire Station, Wheeling, West Virginia, also known as "Fire Department No. 11"
# Robert Parry

Robert Parry may refer to:
* Robert Parry (poet) (1540–1612), Elizabethan Welsh poet
* Robert Parry (priest), Dean of Lismore from 1647 to 1660
* R. Williams Parry (1884–1956), 20th-century Welsh poet
* Robert Parry (politician) (1933–2000), British politician
* Robert W. Parry (1917–2006), American chemist
* Robert Parry (journalist) (1949–2018), American journalist
* Bob Parry (born 1953), Australian cricket umpire
# Robert Parsons

Robert Parsons may refer to:

## Sports

* Drew Parsons (cricketer) (Robert Andrew Parsons, born 1975), Scottish cricketer
* Bob Parsons (American football) (1950–2022), American football player
* Bob Parsons (Australian footballer) (1941–2015), Australian rules footballer for Footscray
* Bob Parsons (basketball) (1915–1985), American basketball player

## Others

* Robert Parsons (composer) (c. 1535–1572), English composer
* Robert Parsons (archdeacon) (died 1714), English priest
* Robert Persons (1546–1610), or Parsons, English priest
* Robert E. Parsons (1892–1966), American politician
* Robert John Parsons (died 1883), journalist and politician in Newfoundland
* Bob Parsons (born 1950), American entrepreneur