OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Feehan

Feehan is an Irish surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Christine Feehan, American romance-paranormal writer
* Harold Feehan (1895–1979), Australian rules footballer
* Jimmy Feehan (born 1995), Irish Gaelic footballer
* John Feehan (born 1946), Irish geologist, botanist, author and broadcaster
* John M. Feehan (1916–1991), Irish author and publisher
* Patrick Feehan (1829–1902), American Catholic bishop
* Paul M. Feehan, Irish mathematician
* Richard Feehan (born 1960), Canadian politician from Alberta
* Sonny Feehan (1926–1995), Irish footballer
* Tim Feehan (born 1957), Canadian singer-songwriter
* William M. Feehan (1929–2001), American firefighter; member of the Fire Department of New York
# Rich and Famous

Rich and Famous may refer to:

## Theatre and film

* Rich and Famous (play), a 1974 John Guare play
* Rich and Famous (1981 film), starring Jacqueline Bisset and Candice Bergen
* Rich and Famous (1987 film), Hong Kong film directed by Taylor Wong
* Rich and Famous a show from the ITV Studios

## Music

* Rich and Famous (Buddy Rich album), a 1983 album by the Buddy Rich Big Band
* Rich and Famous (Blue Mercedes album), a 1988 album by Blue Mercedes.
* Rich and Famous (Vice Squad album), by U.K band Vice Squad produced by Paul Rooney
* Rich & Famous, an EP by Accept
* "Rich and Famous", a song written by Kai Hansen and performed by German power metal band Gamma Ray
# Richard H. Brown

Richard H. Brown was chairman and chief executive officer of Electronic Data Systems Corporation from 1999 to 2003; chief executive officer of Cable & Wireless plc from 1996 to 1998; a director of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company from 2001 to 2015 and a director of Home Depot.
President and chief executive officer of H&R Block, Inc. and vice chairman of Ameritech Corporation. He is a member of The Business Council, and a former member of the U.S.-Japan Business Council; the French-American Business Council and the President's National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee.
In 2003, BusinessWeek included Brown in its list of worst managers for 2002.
# Ribe Kunstmuseum

Ribe Kunstmuseum is an art museum in Ribe, Denmark.

## History

Ribe Kunstmuseum was inaugurated in 1891. The museum is located in a villa which was formerly the private residence of factory owner Balthazar Giørtz (1827–1891). The villa built between 1860–1864 after drawings made by the architect and royal surveyor Laurits Albert Winstrup (1815–1889).
The museum's main building and the octagonal gazebo together with the garden and front yard were restored and partially modernized during the years 2009–2010. The newly renovated museum was inaugurated November 26, 2010.

## Collection

The collections show the main line of Danish pictorial art from c. 1750 to 1940 including works by
* Jens Juel
* C. W. Eckersberg
* Christen Købke
* Kristian Zahrtmann
* L. A. Ring
* P. S. Krøyer
* Anna Ancher
* Michael Ancher
* William Scharff
* Christine Daugaard
# Richard Horton O'Dwyer

Richard Harton O'Dwyer (1858–1922) was a Newfoundland merchant and politician. He represented Placentia and St. Mary's in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1889 to 1893 as a Liberal.
The son of merchant and politician Richard O'Dwyer (1811 - 1875), a native of Waterford, Ireland and Wilhelmina Harton (1822 - 1887), a native of Banagher, Ireland, he was born in St. John's and moved to England with his family in 1868, his father looking after the importing side of the family's business and leaving the Newfoundland side of the business to be run by his younger brother, John (1813 - 1878). O'Dwyer returned to St. John's at the age of 21, after the death of his unmarried uncle John, to take over the family business with his brother John.
He served in the Newfoundland cabinet as Receiver General from 1890 to 1893. O'Dwyer was unsuccessful when he ran for reelection in 1893. He was subsequently named commissioner of public charities, continuing to hold that post until he died in 1922.
Richard O'Dwyer Senior built the O'Dwyer Block on Water Street in St. John's between 1846 and 1849. Unlike other commercial buildings of the time, it was not built of wood and survived the Great Fire of 1892. It has been designated as a heritage structure by the Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador.
# Richard Hoskin

Richard Neville Hoskin (born 18 October 1959) is a former first-class cricketer who played for Otago from 1980 to 1993. Since his retirement from the game he has worked as a sports administrator and businessman.

## Playing career

A right-handed batsman who usually batted at number three or four, Hoskin, who was born at Invercargill in 1959, played his first match for Southland in the sub-first-class Hawke Cup in 1977–78. At the age of 19 he was appointed to captain the team in 1978–79.
He made his first-class debut for Otago in 1980–81, and remained a fixture in the side until his retirement after the 1992–93 season. In his fourth match, against Northern Districts, he scored 57 (Otago's top score), and his first century, 117 (out of a team total of 196 for 8).
He toured Zimbabwe with a Young New Zealand team in 1984–85 but played in only one of the four matches. It was his only first-class match for a team other than Otago.
His most successful seasons were 1985–86 and 1987–88, when in each case Otago won the Shell Trophy. In 1985–86 he scored 401 runs at an average of 40.10, with a highest score of 111 off 133 balls against Central Districts when Otago successfully chased 342 for victory in 70 overs. In 1987–88 he made 599 runs at 49.91, including three centuries – 101 against Auckland, 157 against Northern Districts, and 105 against Wellington – to lead Otago's batting aggregates.
He continued to play for Southland in the Hawke Cup, captaining them during their reign as title-holders from 1989 to 1992. He later played a few matches of Hawke Cup cricket for Central Otago, and scored 74 and 162, the two highest scores on either side, when Central Otago beat Taranaki in 1996 to win the title for the first time. When a Hawke Cup "team of the century" was selected to mark the centenary of the competition in 2011, he was one of the 11 players chosen.

## Administrative career

Hoskin was a selector for the Otago team from 1997 to 2000 and from 2003 to 2005. He was Chief Executive Officer of the Southland Cricket Association from 2003 to 2007, Commercial Manager of the Otago Cricket Association from 2007 to 2009, and CEO of Sport Southland from 2009 to 2013.

## Personal life

Hoskin lives in Arrowtown, Otago, with his wife Sally. He managed an English-language school in Queenstown, and he and Sally now run Arrowtown Lodge. He also works for the New Zealand sports marketing agency The Clubhouse. His daughter Laura Hoskin is a professional golfer. His cousin, Michael Lamont, also played for Southland and Otago.
# Repp

Repp is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Corrina Repp, American vocalist, guitarist, and songwriter from Portland, Oregon
* Ed Earl Repp (1901–1979), American writer, screenwriter and novelist
* Pierre Repp (1909–1986), French humorist and actor
* Ray Repp (1942–2020), American Roman Catholic singer-songwriter
* Roy Repp (1882–1934), Australian stunt driver
* Stafford Repp (1918–1974), American character actor
* Þorleifur Repp (1794–1857), Icelandic scholar and philologist
# Richard E. Eustis

Richard E. Eustis was an American college football player and coach. He played football at Wesleyan University from 1911 to 1913 and served as the university's head football coach from 1914 to 1915. He also served as the head football coach at New York University (NYU) in 1916.

## Playing career

Eustis was the son of New York Public Service Commissioner John E. Eustis of New York City. Eustis enrolled at Wesleyan University, where he played football as a fullback and end from 1911 to 1913. He was the captain of Wesleyan's 1913 football team. The New York Times described Eustis as "the mainstay on [Wesleyan's] football team for three years, playing full back and end with equal ability."

## Coaching career

In February 1914, while he was still a student, Eustis was hired as the new head football coach at Wesleyan. He served as Wesleyan's head football coach from 1914 to 1915 and compiled a record of 10–7–1. He graduated from Wesleyan in 1915. In 1916, Eustis was hired as the head football coach at New York University. In his only season as NYU's head coach, he compiled a record of 4–3–1. His brother, Elmer T. Eustis, was the assistant football coach on the 1914 NYU Violets team.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Wesleyan Methodists (Independent) (1914–1915) ||||||
| 1914 | Wesleyan | 4–4–1 |
| 1915 | Wesleyan | 6–3 |
| Wesleyan: | Wesleyan: | 10–7–1 |
| NYU Violets (Independent) (1916) ||||||
| 1916 | NYU | 4–3–1 |
| NYU: | NYU: | 4–3–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 14–10–2 |
# Richard E. Dougherty

Richard Erwin Dougherty (February 3, 1880 – September 9, 1961) was an American civil engineer. He was vice president of New York Central System and played a role in White House Reconstruction. He was president of the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1948.

## Biography

Dougherty was born on February 3, 1880, in New York City. He graduated from Columbia University in 1901 with a degree in civil engineering.
Dougherty briefly taught engineering at Columbia before joining the New York Central System in 1902. He served in a number of subordinate positions before becoming assistant engineer in 1904, and resident engineer the following year. He later rose through the ranks as district engineer, design engineer, assistant to the vice president and president, while also advising the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey on port development. He became vice president of the railroad company in 1930. He worked on railroad as well as hydraulic projects. Among them were the rehabilitation of Manhattan's West Side to allow for the construction of war plants and later, the construction of West Side Highway.
Dougherty was director from 1928 to 1930, and became president of the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1948, the same year he retired from New York Central System. He remained a consultant to the company and oversaw the construction of the Grand Central Terminus real estate in 1951 and worked as a private consultant, advising companies such as the Long Island Rail Road.
Dougherty also served as a member of Harry S. Truman's Commission on the Renovation of the Executive Mansion.
Dougherty died in White Plains, New York, on September 9, 1961, at age 81.
# Richard Kamara

Richard Kamara is a Liberian former footballer who has represented the Liberia national football team, and played for the Minnesota Twin Stars.

## Minnesota Twin Stars

Kamara began playing with the Minnesota Twin Stars of the NPSL in 2005. After displays of consistency in a developing club team, he helped lead them to two back-to-back Midwest Regional titles, in 2008 and 2009, captaining the side in the 2008 season. Along with earning the captaincy, he was given the honor of becoming a Midwest Regional All-Star team member, winning this award in three consecutive seasons ('08,'09,'10). In the 2010 season, solid performances in the back earned Kamara the Midwest MVP award, becoming the third Twin Star player to do so in three seasons.

## Honors
### Club

* NPSL Midwest League (2) : 2008, 2009
* NPSL National Finalist (1) : 2008

### Individual

* Midwest Regional All-Star team (3) : 2008, 2009, 2010
* Midwest Regional MVP (1) : 2010
# Fernhill Heath railway station

Fernhill Heath railway station was an intermediate railway station on the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway between Worcester (Tunnel Junction) and Droitwich Spa.

## History

The original station was opened by the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway on 18 February 1852; at first named Fearnall Heath, it was renamed Fernhill Heath on 1 July 1883.
The station was closed on 5 April 1965 due to the Beeching cuts, and little remains of the station. The footbridge was added in the early 1970s and was not part of the original station which operated a walk over crossing only.
In a document by Transport for West Midlands it was proposed that the station could reopen to passengers as a 'long-term' option.
# Rheum palaestinum

Rheum palaestinum, the desert rhubarb, is a plant indigenous to Israel and Jordan with a highly developed system for gathering rainwater.
The plant has broad, rigid leaves, with a waxy surface, and channels cut into them that funnel any water that drops onto them toward its root, with enough force to cause deep soil penetration. An alternative explanation for the evolution of the unique morphology of the rheum's leaf is that the wrinkled leaf has specifically developed its unique "architecture" as a vapor-trap, tightly capping the ground to harvest water by sub-foliar condensation of vapor rising from the earth.
It has been added to Israel's Red List of Rare and Endangered Plants, and is protected in that country by law. In Israel it only occurs in 32 locations in the inaccessible highlands of the western central Negev Desert, in populations numbering from a handful to hundreds. It furthermore also grows in southern Jordan and the mountains of northern Saudi Arabia.
It grows in rocky ground, on cliffs and amongst desert rocks, usually above 850m, and is generally associated with the plant species Artemisia sieberi.
# Richard Tapper

Richard Lionel Tapper is a professor emeritus of the School of Oriental and African Studies of the University of London. He is a social anthropologist who did ethnographic field research in Iran, Afghanistan and Turkey. His publications have focussed on pastoral nomadism, relations between ethnic and tribal minorities and the state, the anthropological study of Islam, the anthropology of food, Iranian cinema, and Iranian religious politics.
# Richard Izacke

Richard Izacke (c.1624–1698) of Devon was an antiquarian and lawyer who served as Chamberlain of the City of Exeter. His history, Antiquities of the City of Exeter, was first published in 1677.

## Biography

Baptised on 8 February 1624 at Ottery St Mary, he was the eldest son of Samuel Izacke of Exeter, who was apparently a lawyer and member of the Inner Temple (1617).
On 20 April 1641, Izacke was admitted as commoner to Exeter College, Oxford, but left the university at the end of 1642 because of the Civil War. In November 1641 he entered the Inner Temple and was called to the bar in 1650. On 25 October 1653 he became Chamberlain of Exeter and on 15 December 1681 Town Clerk of Exeter. By his wife Katherine, of unknown family, he had children including Samuel Izacke (born 1663), who also became Chamberlain of Exeter and an antiquarian.
Izacke's father died in 1681 or 1682 and according to his will, Richard had behaved badly towards him by "his disobedience in his marriage". Despite this he bequeathed him a house in Holy Trinity parish, Exeter and leasehold property in Tipton, Ottery St. Mary, on the condition that he behaved well towards his stepmother, brothers, and sisters in the future.
Izacke was buried in Ottery St Mary parish church on 18 March 1698.

## Works

As Chamberlain of Exeter, Izacke could access the city's archives and using these resources he produced a manuscript history of the city, dedicating it to the city's corporation in 1665. The history was first published in London in 1677 as Antiquities of the City of Exeter. Later editions were undertaken by his son Samuel, and had greatly expanded titles.
The largest section of the first edition consists of 180 pages of "Memorials": short descriptions of events related to Exeter, ordered by year from 1200 to 1676. Research has shown that the entries up to 1590 were substantially copied from a manuscript chronicle in the city archives that had been written by John Hooker, the first Chamberlain of Exeter, who had died in 1601. Izacke's unacknowledged and sometimes inaccurate plagiarism of Hooker's work, as well as the errors that he himself made, have caused his History to be subjected to much criticism.
However, despite its faults, the book was republished seven times up to 1757. After a reprint of the first edition in 1681, there was a gap of over forty years before the second edition was published by Izacke's son Samuel. Following this there were five more reissues, all with unchanged text, but slightly different title pages.
Izacke's manuscript history of 1665 provided the content for another book, first published in 1736 by his grandson (also named Samuel). This was about legacies left to the poor. Four further editions were published under various titles, the last in 1820.

### Published editions

* Izacke, Richard, (improved and continued to the year 1724 by Samuel Izacke), Remarkable Antiquities of the City of Exeter, 3rd Edition, London, 1731
# Richard Holdsworth

Richard Holdsworth (or Houldsworth, Oldsworth) (1590, in Newcastle upon Tyne – 22 August 1649) was an English academic theologian, and Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge from 1637 to 1643. Although Emmanuel was a Puritan stronghold, Holdsworth, who in religion agreed, in the political sphere resisted Parliamentary interference, and showed Royalist sympathies.

## Life

Richard Holdsworth was the son of Richard Holdswourth, Vicar of Newcastle-on-Tyne, and baptised at St Nicholas, Newcastle on 20 December 1590. He entered St. John's College, Cambridge as a scholar in 1607, graduated B.A. in 1610, and became a Fellow in 1613.
He was chaplain to Sir Henry Hobart, 1st Baronet. He was rector of St Peter-le-Poor, London in 1624.
He was in 1629 the first Gresham College divinity lecturer appointed from the Puritan camp; he held the position until 1637. A London reputation brought him the presidency of Sion College in 1639. He became Archdeacon of Huntingdon.
He was a member of the Westminster Assembly. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, for two years, and Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity, from 1643. He lost his position as Master of Emmanuel, because of expressed royalist opinions; and was briefly imprisoned by Parliament.
He was appointed Dean of Worcester by the King, in 1647. It is also claimed that the King wanted to appoint him Bishop of Bristol; this is mentioned by Thomas Fuller. Given the wartime conditions, these appointments could have been taken up only with difficulty.

## Educational views

He is said to have been a modernizer in education, in the line of Francis Bacon and Comenius, and a proponent of unadorned prose. His students at St. John's included Simonds D'Ewes, whom he instructed by means of a system of note-taking.
He provided John Wallis with an introduction to William Oughtred, steering Wallis towards mathematics (Wallis graduated BA at Emmanuel as Holdsworth arrived).
He was also a bibliophile who amassed a private collection of 10,000 books, bequeathed to the Cambridge University Library. It arrived there in 1664, after a long legal limbo caused by testamentary conditions. It is said to have been the largest private collection of the time in England.
The Directions for a Student in the Universite has been attributed to him. The attribution is questioned by Hill as not certain. This work is a scheme of a four-year classical education.
# Rick Goddard

Richard N. "Rick" Goddard, a retired U.S. Air Force Major General, ran for the United States Congress in the 2008 election for Georgia's 8th congressional district as a Republican. His last position in the Air Force before retiring was commander of Warner Robins Air Logistics Center, Robins Air Force Base, Georgia.

## Early life, education and career

Goddard graduated from the University of Utah in 1966 with a bachelor's degree in Political Science and received a Masters of Science in Business Administration from Central Michigan University in 1975. He entered the Air Force in 1966. He became a command pilot with more than 3,500 flying hours, including 226 combat missions in Southeast Asia flying the F-100 Super Sabre, and was awarded the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross and twelve Air Medals.
Goddard commanded two aircraft maintenance squadrons and two FB-111 fighter/bomber squadrons, the 380th Bomb Wing at Plattsburgh Air Force Base in Plattsburgh, New York and the 27th Fighter Wing at Cannon Air Force Base near Clovis, New Mexico. As a member of the Joint Strategic Target Planning Staff, he served as deputy director of the National Strategic Target List and as deputy director for force employment plans. He also served as director of logistics at U.S. Air Forces in Europe and as director of logistics at Air Combat Command. He retired from the Air Force on March 1, 2000.

## Post-military career

In 2003, Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue appointed Goddard to the Board of Directors of the Georgia Military Coordinating Committee, which is chartered to provide direct support to Georgia's military installations and military servicemembers in Georgia.
Since July 2006, Goddard has been the Vice President and Chief Technology Officer of Mercer University in Macon, Georgia; prior to that, he was the Senior Vice President for Administration.

### U.S. Congressional campaigns

Goddard lost to Democratic incumbent Jim Marshall in 2008.
# Fernwood School, Nottingham

The Fernwood School is an academy based in Wollaton, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England.
It was previously known as Fernwood Comprehensive School.
In 2018 it was granted funding to expand its enrollment to include an additional 450 pupils.
# Ferny Grove

Ferny Grove could refer to:
* Ferny Grove, Queensland, a suburb of Brisbane in Australia
** Ferny Grove railway line
** Ferny Grove railway station
** Ferny Grove State High School
* Electoral district of Ferny Grove
# Richard Eakin

Richard Eakin may refer to:
* Richard M. Eakin (1910–1999), American zoologist
* Richard R. Eakin (born 1938), chancellor of East Carolina University
# Riccobene

Riccobene is a surname of Italian origin. People with that name include:
* Harry Riccobene (1909-2000), American mobster, half-brother of Mario
* Mario Riccobene (1933-1993), American mobster, half-brother of Harry
# Festuca litvinovii

Festuca litvinovii is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Amur, China North-Central, Chita, Inner Mongolia, Khabarovsk, Manchuria, Mongolia, Qinghai, and Xinjiang. It is perennial and mainly grows on temperate biomes. Festuca litvinovii was first published in 1976.