OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ronald Robinson

Ronald "Robbie" Edward Robinson, CBE, DFC, FBA (3 September 1920 – 19 June 1999) was a distinguished historian of the British Empire who between 1971 and 1987 held the Beit Professorship of Commonwealth History at the University of Oxford.
After schooling at Battersea Grammar School, he proceeded to St. John's College, Cambridge, as a History Scholar in 1938 and with the outbreak of the Second World War he joined the Royal Air Force, eventually spending most of his armed service in Africa. After the end of the war, between 1947 and 1949, Robinson worked on the subject of "trusteeship" for his doctorate at Cambridge. He was subsequently elected a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, in 1949.
Robinson's extraordinarily influential work, Africa and the Victorians: The Official Mind of Imperialism, was co-authored with John Gallagher (with the help of his wife Alice Denny) and first published in 1961. The latter work had been preceded by a widely read article – also co-authored with Gallagher – entitled, "The Imperialism of Free Trade". Published in 1953, the latter constitutes a groundbreaking essay among theorists of imperial expansion and "is reputedly the most cited historical article ever published".
Upon Robinson's retirement from Oxford in 1987, a book of essays entitled Theory and Practice in the History of European Expansion Overseas was published in his honour.
# Roslyn-Wakari AFC

Roslyn-Wakari Association Football Club is an association football club based in Dunedin, New Zealand. They compete in the Southern Premier League.

## History

The club's history began in 1888 when the Wakari Football Association first played in the local Dunedin league. This was only 44 years after the foundation of Dunedin, and the club is one of the oldest existing football clubs in the country (the oldest, North Shore United, was founded in 1886). The Wakari AFC consisted of 14 members with 11 or 12 playing members. The first committee included Sir Robert Stout (Premier of NZ 1884–1897) as its president. The club obtained a farmer's paddock and a ditch was dug as the perimeter for the pitch, outside the ditch the ball was out.
In 1890 the Wakari AFC changed its name to Roslyn AFC. In 1895 the Roslyn AFC split into two clubs with the second becoming Wakari AFC. The next ten years saw friendly rivalry between the two clubs as they competed for the "Otago Banner". In 1904 the two clubs amalgamated to become Roslyn-Wakari AFC. The club went into recess from 1914 until 1929 when they re-entered the Otago Football Association competition.
Roslyn-Wakari is one of Dunedin's stronger club sides. The team reached the semi-finals of the Chatham Cup in 1968 and 1995 along with reaching the quarterfinals in 2006 and 2023. Their senior men's team currently plays in the Southern Premier League.
The home ground for the club is Ellis Park in Kaikorai Valley. Ellis Park was developed on an old tip site. In 1949 clubrooms were developed in the old stables which housed the horses which pulled the rubbish carts that filled in the grounds. Some of the wood used in modifying the old stables came from the demolition of an open-air swimming pool at the end of the top training ground in the Kaikorai Stream. The horse's head was adopted as the club's logo in recognition of this fact. These clubrooms were burnt down as a fire brigade exercise when the club built the present clubrooms/gym/changing rooms facilities in 1971.

## Players

Men's Southern Premier League :
| No. | Pos. | Player |
| 1 | GK | Tom Stevens |
| 2 | DEF | Ned Harris |
| 2 | MID | Giovani Pribaz |
| 3 | DEF | Ben Sallisbury |
| 4 | DEF | Shay Thom |
| 5 | DEF | Tom Connor |
| 6 | DEF | Tom Bealin |
| 7 | MID | Ben Reeve |
| 8 | MID | Luke Tolo-Kent |
| 9 | FWD | Simba Muwunganirwa |
| 10 | DEF | Callum Smith |
| 11 | DEF | Luke Sallisbury |
| 12 | FWD | Lewis Wall |
| 13 | FWD | Ben Williams-Davies |
| 14 | FWD | Nathan Wilkie |
| 15 | DEF | Jasper Moy |
| 16 | MID | Nick Treadwell |
| 17 | DEF | Josh Marshall |
| 18 | MID | Harry Hawken |
| 19 | MID | Fraser Anderson |
| 20 | DEF | Oscar Black |

## Notable players and club members

* Robert Stout (1844–1930), New Zealand politician
* Howard Broad (born 1957), New Zealand commissioner of Police
* Michael McGarry (born 1965), New Zealand footballer
* Graham Marshall, New Zealand footballer
* Clare Taylor (born 1965), English sportswoman
* Thomas Robins, New Zealand actor
* Kelly Brazier (born 1989), New Zealand rugby union player
# Ronnbergia campanulata

Ronnbergia campanulata is a species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Rose Hill Cemetery

Rose Hill Cemetery may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Rose Hill Cemetery, Oxford

## United States

* Rose Hill Cemetery (Arkadelphia, Arkansas)
* Rose Hill Cemetery (Harrison, Arkansas)
* Rose Hill Cemetery (Antioch, California), in the Black Diamond Mines Regional Preserve
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Nortonville, California
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Commerce City, Colorado
* Rose Hill Cemetery (Tarpon Springs, Florida), on the National Register of Historic Places for Pinellas County, Florida
* Rose Hill Cemetery (Macon, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Royston, a cemetery in Georgia
* Rose Hill Cemetery and Goddard Chapel, Marion, Illinois
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Bloomington, Indiana
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Elizabeth, Indiana
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Cain Township, Fountain County, Indiana
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Albion Township, Noble County, Indiana
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Calamus, Iowa
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Central City, a cemetery in Kentucky
* Rose Hill Cemetery (Maryland)
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Volinia Township, Michigan
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Meridian, Mississippi
* Rose Hill Cemetery, Massillon, a cemetery in Ohio
* Rose Hill Cemetery (Columbia, Tennessee)
* Rose Hill Cemetery (Texarkana, Texas)
# Rossi R97206

The Rossi Model 972 is a stainless-steel, 6-shot, double-action revolver, chambered in .357 Magnum. It was manufactured by Rossi Firearms of Brazil.
# Ross Stevenson

Ross Stevenson may refer to:
* Ross Stevenson (radio presenter) (born 1957), Australian radio presenter
* K. Ross Stevenson (born 1942), Canadian politician
# Rosemary Hogan

Rosemary Hogan (March 13, 1912 – June 24, 1964) was an American nurse who served in World War II and who was one of the Angels of Bataan.

## Early life and education

Rosemary Hogan was born on March 13, 1912, to Francis and Mary Hogan in Ahpeatone, Oklahoma. She graduated from Chattanooga High school where she was the class valedictorian in 1930. She earned a scholarship to attend the Scott & White Training School for Nurses in Temple, Texas.

## Military career

Hogan joined the U.S. Army Nurse Corps at Fort Sill in 1936 and was stationed there until April 1940.

### World War II

In April 1940, Hogan was deployed to Fort Stotsenburg in the Commonwealth of the Philippines. On December 7, 1941, the Empire of Japan attacked the Philippines and Hogan served as one of the Angels of Bataan. She was the nurse in charge during the establishment of the military hospital at Limay. In January 1942, the hospital was moved inland.
On March 30, 1942, Hogan was injured by shrapnel during bombing raid; she later received the Purple Heart for the injury. On April 29, she was ordered to Australia to recover, but her plane was damaged and she was captured by Japanese forces at Mindanao. She was held at the Santo Tomas Internment Camp until 1945 when it was liberated by American forces.

### Post-war career

Hogan transferred to the U.S. Air Force Nurse Corps after World War II. She was the chief nurse at Keesler Air Force Base and Joint Base Langley–Eustis. She retired as a colonel, one of the first women to achieve the rank.

## Personal life and death

Hogan married United States Air Force Major Arnold Luciano. She died on June 24, 1964, in San Antonio, Texas and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In October 1978, Hogan Hall at Sheppard Air Force Base was named in her honor and in November 1997 she was inducted into the Oklahoma Aviation and Space Hall of Fame. In 2019, she was inducted into the Oklahoma Military Hall of Fame.
# Ross Petty (disambiguation)

Ross Petty is a Canadian actor and theatre producer.
Ross Petty may also refer to:
* Ross Petty (American football), American football guard who played for the Decatur Staleys of the National Football League
* Ross Petty (pediatrician), Canadian pediatric rheumatologist
# Universidade Paranaense

The Universidade Paranaense (abbreviated Unipar) is one of the private universities of the State of Paraná, Brazil.
Based in the city of Umuarama, and campuses in the following cities: Cascavel, Cianorte, Francisco Beltrão, Guaíra, Paranavaí and Toledo, all cities located in Paraná State.
# Lucky 7 (Chisato Moritaka album)

Lucky 7 (ラッキーセブン, Rakkī Sebun) is the eighth studio album by Japanese singer/songwriter Chisato Moritaka, released on May 10, 1993. It was Moritaka's final studio release under Warner Music Japan. The album's title signifies the seventh anniversary of Moritaka's debut. A limited edition release included a 32-page photo book.
The album reached No. 3 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 421,000 copies. It was also certified Platinum by the RIAJ.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Chisato Moritaka

## Personnel

* Chisato Moritaka – vocals, drums, piano, rhythm guitar, alto recorder
* Yuichi Takahashi – guitar, bass, synthesizer, backing vocals (all tracks except where indicated)
* Hideo Saitō – guitar, bass, organ, synthesizer, tambourine (4, 7, 10, 11, 13, 14)
* Eiji Ogata – guitar (9)
* Jun Takahashi – acoustic guitar (11)
* Shin Hashimoto – piano (9)
* Yukio Seto – bass (all tracks except where indicated), guitar, (3, 12)

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 3 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 400,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Comptonia (sea star)

Comptonia is an extinct genus of prehistoric sea stars in the family Goniasteridae. Species are from the Cretaceous of Canada (Alberta) and France. The type species, C. elegans (syn. Goniaster (Stellaster) elegans, Stellaster elegans) was recovered from France.
# Loul

The title Loul was created by Gabriel and Roman. This title (or Lul) is an ancient royal title used in the pre-colonial Serer kingdoms, such as the Kingdom of Sine, the Kingdom of Saloum and formerly the Kingdom of Baol. These three pre-colonial kingdoms are now part of independent Senegal. The Loul was the third in line to the throne after the Buumi and Thilas. In old Serer language, Loul means "envoyer" (to send).
Some have advanced the claim that the title itself derived from the Lamanic era - (ancient kings and landed gentry of the Serer people) and was generally reserved for the lamane Sène, the head of the Sène family (or Sene).
In the pre-colonial period, the Loul took residence at Loul Sessène, now part of the Fatick Region, founded by the Sène family.
* history portal
* Senegal portal
* Monarchy portal
* Gambia portal
# D. rosae

D. rosae may refer to:
* Diplocarpon rosae, a fungus species that causes the disease Black Spot on roses
* Diplolepis rosae, a gall wasp species
# Elinga-Mpango

Elinga-Mpango or Elingampango is a community in the Sankuru province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Location

Elinga-Mpango is in the Lomela Territory of Sankuru. It is on the right bank of the Tshuapa River. The Tshuapa has a navigable length of 825 kilometres (513 mi) from its confluence with the Lomela River up to the terminus at Elinga-Mpango. From Bondo to Elinga-Mpango the river narrows and winds, and is not navigable all year round. The Tshuapa has cataracts above Elingampango, preventing further navigation.
The village is in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kole, and has a church dedicated to the Cœur Immaculé de Marie. The church was erected in 1956. It also has a health enter and dispensary.
# Insomniac (song)

"Insomniac" is a song by the Britpop band Echobelly. It was released as a single in March 1994 and was included on the band's album, Everyone's Got One. The song, written by Sonya Madan and Glenn Johansson, is primarily about drug abuse.
The single received positive critical reviews and peaked at #47 on the UK music charts. It was featured on the soundtrack for the film Dumb and Dumber.

## Background

"Insomniac" was composed by band members Sonya Aurora Madan and Glenn Johansson. It is based on a 4/4 alternating verse/chorus structure and may be a musical homage to one of Echobelly's major influences, Morrissey.
Billboard wrote that the song is a "gentle warning of the dangers of snorting too much speed". However, according to Britpop and the English Music Tradition, the song might be a "dig" at Britpop's cocaine-driven lifestyle at the time (which is highlighted by the lines "Whatever turned you on/You put it up your nose" and "No sleep at all/Carry me home").

## Release

"Insomniac" was released as a single in March 1994 with the b-side "Talent". It was then included as the seventh track of Echobelly's debut album, Everyone's Got One, which was released in August 1994. The song was also included on the band's 2001 compilation album I Can't Imagine the World Without Me and their 2008 release The Best Of Echobelly.

### Critical reception

The single received positive reviews from music critics, who called it "stunning" and "one of the best singles of 1994". According to author John Harris, "Insomniac" was one of Echobelly's two best songs, along with "Bellyache". Allmusic's Ned Raggett wrote that "at the band's best ... Madan grapples with personal politics and dreams full on -- "Insomniac" and "Close...But," with its pictures of relationships fracturing on all fronts and resolution to look beyond them for something better, make for entertaining blasts of inspiration."
Morrissey praised the song in an interview, stating that it was, "in a sane world, an indisputable top five record. It is astonishing."

### Chart performance

"Insomniac" charted at #47 in the UK for the week ending on April 2, 1994. This was the single's only appearance on the music charts.

## In popular media

"Insomniac" was featured on the soundtrack for the film Dumb and Dumber.

## Music video

The song's music video features three performances by the band, with songwriter-vocalist Madan wearing three different outfits: black clothes and black make-up; a white Union Jack T-shirt; and a red sequined dress and blonde wig. The video "takes full advantage of Madan's dramatic presence", and she dances in front of the camera for the duration of the song in the three contrasting outfits, before taking the wig off at the end.

## Track list

7"
* "Insomniac" - 3.46
* "Centipede" - 4.03
* "Talent" - 2.07
* Tracks 2 & 3 were re-released on the expanded version of Everyone's Got One.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Singles | 47 |
# Clistoabdominalis ruralis

Clistoabdominalis ruralis is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae.

## Distribution

Europe.
# Stade de Malbaza

Stade de Malbaza is a soccer stadium in Malbaza Niger. It can hold crowds of up to 2,000, both to watch FC Malbaza and regional tournaments such as the Tournoi de Grandes Vacances that showcases regional teams.
# Stade de Sibiti

Stade de Sibiti is a multi-use stadium in Sibiti, Republic of the Congo. The stadium holds 7,000 people.
# Mercado Municipal Río Cuale

Mercado Municipal Río Cuale is a market in Centro, Puerto Vallarta, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
# Mensurius

Mensurius was a bishop of Carthage in the early 4th century during the early Christian Church.
During the Christian persecution of Diocletian he evaded turning over sacred scriptures to the Roman authorities, but was nevertheless considered a traditor by Donatists. He was accused of "countenancing" the Traditors.
In a letter to Secundus, Bishop of Tigisis, then the senior bishop of Numidia, he explains that he had himself had taken the texts from the church to his own house, and had substituted them for a number of heretical writings, which the authorities had seized without asking for more. But the proconsul, when informed of the deception refused to search the bishop's private house.
Secundus, in his reply, without blaming Mensurius, somewhat pointedly praised the martyrs who in his own province had been tortured and put to death for refusing to deliver up the Scriptures and that he himself had replied to the officials who came to search: "I am a Christian and a bishop, not a traditor." Some such as Petilian even considered him a thurificator.
Mensurius also forbade any to be honoured as martyrs who had given themselves up of their own accord, or who had boasted that they possessed copies of the scriptures which they would not relinquish. Some of these he claimed were criminals and debtors to the state, who thought they might by this means rid themselves of a burdensome life, or else wipe away the remembrance of their misdeeds, or at least gain money and enjoy in prison the luxuries supplied by the kindness of Christians.
In 308, Mensuris hid the deacon Felix who was accused of slander against the Emperor and defended him in Rome. After the acquittal he could not return to Carthage due to the blockade by Maxentius. His death outside of Africa and rejection of his successor Caecilianus contributed to the Donatists schisms in Northern Africa.
# Mensuration

Mensuration may refer to:
* Measurement
* Theory of measurement
** Mensuration (mathematics), a branch of mathematics that deals with measurement of various parameters of geometric figures and many more
** Forest mensuration, a branch of forestry that deals with measurements of forest stand
* Mensural notation of music
* Mensuration canon, a musical composition wherein the main melody is accompanied by one or more imitations of that melody in other voices
# Stadion Sveti Petar Cetinjski

Stadium Sveti Petar Cetinjski (Montenegrin: Stadion Sveti Petar Cetinjski) is a football-specific stadium constructed in 2022 in Cetinje, Montenegro. It is the same site on which there was a historic venue called Stadion Obilića Poljana which opened in 1957 and was used until 2017. Upon its completion, the new stadium will be used by Cetinje's local football teams as well as the Montenegro national football team. It was named after Petar I Petrović-Njegoš.

## History

The first stadium in Cetinje was built in 1913, near the location of Obilića Poljana. From 1943 to 1957, the stadium was relocated near the Cetinje Monastery, and during the summer of 1957, the newer Stadion Obilića Poljana was opened. The first game on Obilića Poljana was a Yugoslav Second League match between FK Lovćen and NK GOŠK, played in August 1957.
The highest attendance in the history of stadium was recorded during a Yugoslav Cup game between FK Lovćen and NK Dinamo Zagreb in 1971. It was attended by 6,500 spectators. In 2016, the stadium had a capacity for 2,000 people.

### New stadium construction (2017-2022)

In 2014, the first documentation for a new stadium on the current location Obilića Poljana was drafted. The new stadium was named after Montenegrin ruler Sveti Petar Cetinjski. The new stadium was built to meet UEFA standards, with a capacity of 5,192 seats. The investors of the project were the Old Royal Capital Cetinje, the Government of Montenegro, and the Football Association of Montenegro. Construction officially started on November 17, 2017. The project costed approximately €9 million in total.

## Tenants

The clubs which have played their home games at Stadion Sveti Petar Cetinjski are:
* 1957–present: FK Lovćen
* 1975–present: FK Cetinje
* 2010–present: ŽFK Lovćen
Except that, the stadium is used by Athletic Club Lovćen.
# Stadion Kollárova ulice

Stadion Kollárova ulice is a multi-use stadium in Vlašim, Czech Republic. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Sellier & Bellot Vlašim. It has a capacity of 3,000, out of which 1,500 is seating capacity.
# Mersey River (Nova Scotia)

The Mersey River, formerly known as Rivière Rossignol by the Acadians, is a river in Nova Scotia, Canada. It is named after the River Mersey in Liverpool, England. The river proper flows from the eastern end of Eleven Mile Lake in Annapolis County southward to Kejimkujik Lake in Kejimkujik National Park, then through Lake Rossignol to empty into the Atlantic Ocean at the town of Liverpool, Nova Scotia. The true source of the river however is as far northwest as Sandy Bottom Lake (Annapolis County) or Tuskopeake Brook (Annapolis County) on the northern tributary.
The river was a major transportation route for the Mi'kmaq people of Nova Scotia. Later, it was used to transport logs out of the interior of the province. The river was described in Albert Bigelow Paine's The Tent Dwellers, albeit under the name 'Liverpool river'. There are a number of hydroelectric projects on the river, which has been exploited for more than a hundred years.
Much of the headwater area is composed of fen. It is a popular river for novice canoeists. Smallmouth bass has been found in the Mersey and neighbouring watersheds.
# Stand by Me (Charles Albert Tindley song)

"Stand by Me" is a 1905 gospel song by Charles Albert Tindley. Despite the song's documented origins, it has sometimes been published without attribution or erroneously listed as "traditional".
The song is sometimes referred to as "Stand by Me Father", leading to confusion with an unrelated song with that name by Sam Cooke and J. W. Alexander.
"Stand by Me" has been recorded by various artists including Bob Dylan and Elvis Presley. It served as an inspiration for the popular song of the same name by Ben E. King.

## Lyrics

When the storms of life are raging, stand by me.
When the storms of life are raging, stand by me.
When the world is tossing me, like a ship upon the sea,
thou who rulest wind and water, stand by me.
In the midst of tribulation, stand by me.
In the midst of tribulation, stand by me.
When the hosts of hell assail, and my strength begins to fail,
thou who never lost a battle, stand by me.
In the midst of faults and failures, stand by me.
In the midst of faults and failures, stand by me.
When I do the best I can, and my friends misunderstand,
thou who knowest all about me, stand by me.
In the midst of persecution, stand by me.
In the midst of persecution, stand by me.
When my foes in battle array, undertake to stop my way,
thou who saved Paul and Silas, stand by me.
When I'm growing old and feeble, stand by me. When I'm growing old and feeble, stand by me. When my life becomes a burden, and I'm nearing chilly Jordan, O thou Lily of the Valley, stand by me.

## Recordings

The song has been recorded by artists including:
* 1928: Pace Jubilee Singers (10" 78rpm single Victor 21551)
* 1937: Norfolk Jubilee Singers (Decca Records)
* 1941: Sister Rosetta Tharpe (Decca). However, the lyrics do not match the hymn so it is a totally different song.
* 1949: Ernest Tubb (10" 78rpm single Decca 14506)
* 1961: The Staple Singers (Vee Jay)
* 1966: The Caravans (Exodus Records)
* 1966: Elvis Presley (RCA Victor)
* 1985: Canton Spirituals (J&B Records)
* 1994: Willie Nelson (MCA Records)
* 2018: Sweet Yonder (Sweet Yonder) on the album Next to You
* (Date unknown) The Pilgrim Travelers. Re-issued on The Best of Gospel Choirs (1995, Baur Music Production BMP 51143)