OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roy Morgan

Roy Morgan, formerly known as Roy Morgan Research, is an independent Australian social and political market research and public opinion statistics company headquartered in Melbourne, Victoria. It operates nationally as Roy Morgan and internationally as Roy Morgan International. The Morgan Poll, a political poll that tracks voting intentions, is its most well-known product in Australia.

## Foundation

The company was founded by Roy Morgan (1908–1985) in 1941; its Executive Chairman today is his son, Gary Morgan; CEO is Michele Levine.

## Commercial performance

The company has annual turnover of more than A$40 million, and along with the head office in Melbourne, also has offices in Sydney, Perth and Brisbane as well as offices of Roy Morgan International in Auckland, London, New York City, Princeton and Jakarta.
The results are published on their website and by media sources (newspapers, magazines, television, radio, the Internet and online subscription services such as Crikey and Henry Thornton magazine).

## Products and services
### Morgan Poll

The Morgan Poll is a political polling service that tracks the voting intentions of Australian voters, which caters for detailed demographic and geographic analyses of the results and is widely reported.

### The Worm

The company is a major provider of advertising and media planning data and undertakes large government, social and corporate research programs.
Roy Morgan developed the Worm, which first appeared on live TV on the Network Ten political talk program Face to Face.
This leading Audience Response Measurement technology was colloquially described as The Worm because of the live graphs that snake their way over the television screen, displaying the audience's reactions to visual stimuli (like for example an election debate) in real-time. After being commissioned to provide The Worm to the Nine Network for a decade, Roy Morgan discovered that Nine had secretly registered 'The Worm' as a trademark. Primarily as a result of an ensuing dispute, Roy Morgan changed the branding from The Worm to The Reactor in 2004 and continued to develop the product which is now primarily conducted online and via The Reactor mobile app.
Roy Morgan conducts the fieldwork for The Melbourne Institute's Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia Survey (HILDA).
# Rudnik pri Moravčah

Rudnik pri Moravčah (pronounced) is a settlement west of Moravče in central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the Municipality of Moravče in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

Rudnik pri Moravčah was attested in historical sources as Rvdnik in 1301, Rudnik in 1414, and Rüdnikh in 1475. The name of the settlement was changed from Rudnik to Rudnik pri Moravčah in 1953.

## Church

The local church, built on Hribce Hill south of the settlement, is dedicated to Our Lady of Sorrows and belongs to the Parish of Moravče. It was built after the 1895 earthquake on the site of an older chapel.
# Alexander, Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe

Alexander, Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe (Ernst August Alexander Christian Viktor Hubert; born 25 December 1958) is the head of the House of Schaumburg-Lippe.

## Biography

He was born in Düsseldorf, the second son of Philipp-Ernst, Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe (1928-2003) and his wife Baroness Eva-Benita von Tiele-Winckler (1927-2013). At the time of the death of his grandfather, Prince Wolrad in 1962, Alexander was unlikely to succeed to the headship of the princely house. However following the death of his older brother Hereditary Prince Georg-Wilhelm in a motorcycle accident on 31 July 1983, Alexander became the heir apparent and new Hereditary Prince. He succeeded as head of the princely house following his father's death on 28 August 2003.
He studied law at Göttingen and moved into Bückeburg Palace upon his succession, managing the properties of the House. He is also known as a devoted jazz pianist, and has occasionally given concerts together with his friend Karl Friedrich, Prince of Hohenzollern, a saxophonist.

## Marriage and children

Alexander married Princess Marie Luise "Lilly" of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg (born 25 September 1972), daughter of Prince Otto Ludwig of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg and Baroness Annette von Cramm, at Bückeburg on 27 August 1993; they had one son before divorcing in 2002.
Alexander married Nadja Anna Zsoeks (born 20 February 1975) civilly at the Bückeburg City Hall on 28 June 2007 and religiously at the Lutheran Bückeburg Town Church two days later, on 30 June. They officially announced that they had separated on 27 March 2015. Before their divorce in June 2018, the couple had two daughters.
At Bückeburg Palace, the family seat, Alexander married Iranian pianist Mahkameh Navabi (born 18 March 1981) on 12 September 2020, in a small gathering due to the health measures relating to the COVID-19 pandemic, and religiously at the Bückeburg Town Church on 9 October 2021.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Alexander, Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe :
# Royal Kingston Curling Club

Royal Kingston Curling Club is a curling club located in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 1820 and is recognized as one of the oldest curling clubs in Canada. The club received royal patronage in 1993.
The Royal Kingston Curling Club, or "RKCC", offers a wide variety of social, recreational, and competitive programs to its members. The Club was located on Clergy Street, in central Kingston, close to Queen's University, for nearly a century, opening there in 1923.Moving in 2005, it moved to its current location on Days Road, just north of Front Road, in west-end Kingston, as part of a deal with the university, which was expanding and wanted the land occupied by KCC.
The 1960 Ontario British Consols provincial men's champion rink, skipped by Jake (J.F.) Edwards, with members Bob Elliott, Joe Corkey, and George Binnington, played out of KCC.
As part of its 200th anniversary celebrations, the RKCC will be assisting with hosting the 2020 Tim Hortons Brier. The Brier is the national men's curling championship, and an estimated 130,000 spectators are expected to attend the games.
# Royal Melbourne Yacht Squadron

Royal Melbourne Yacht Squadron is a yacht club located at St Kilda Beach in the suburb of St. Kilda in Melbourne, Australia. The squadron was founded in 1876. It has occupied its grounds on Pier Road in St Kilda since prior to incorporation.

## History

Sailing began on the approximate site of the current Royal Melbourne Yacht Squadron club house in the 1870s. The St Kilda Sailing Club was incorporated in 1876. It changed its name to St Kilda Yacht Club in 1884. After the grant of a royal warrant on 9 April 1924, the name of the club was again changed to Royal St Kilda Yacht Club. The Royal St Kilda Yacht Club amalgamated with the St Kilda 14-Foot Sailing Club in June 1961 and adopted the current name "Royal Melbourne Yacht Squadron". The Squadron was registered as a company limited by guarantee under the National Companies Code on 21 February 1983. The squadron was the control centre for the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games yachting events.

## Purpose

The squadron has been promoting the sport of sailing and providing sailing facilities to members since the 1870s.
Sailing is mostly in keel boats with some off the beach and junior sailing available. The club organises races on Port Phillip throughout the year on Saturdays, Wednesdays and some Sundays.
The squadron has a floating marina in St. Kilda Harbour, constructed in 2014, with about 250 pens. The squadron also manages approximately 115 swing moorings located in St. Kilda Harbour.

## Weather station

A Bureau of Meteorology weather station, which is limited to wind speed only, is located on top of the club house.
# Royal Hotel (Honey Harbour)

Royal Hotel (Honey Harbour) was a large hotel that operated on Royal Island, Ontario located across the channel from Honey Harbour, Ontario and the Delawana Inn.

## History

Opened in 1903 by the Grisé brothers (Frederick), the grand white siding three storey hotel sat along the channel across from Honey Harbour of the island serviced by Steamboats like SS Midland City that were used in the Muskoka area. The hotel had a Veranda on the first and second floor, serviced by a dock along the channel side of the island.
It was closed in the 1970s and later demolished. Frederick Grisé also operated the Victoria House Hotel across from the Royal since the 1920s and later renamed Delawana Inn.

## Royal Island Cottage

Today the site is vacant other than a cottage found further into Royal Island.
# Ruddy kingfisher

The ruddy kingfisher (Halcyon coromanda) is a medium-sized tree kingfisher, widely distributed in east and southeast Asia.

## Description

Reaching approximately 25 cm, the ruddy kingfisher has a very large, bright red bill and equally red legs. The body is rust red, generally deepening to purple at the tail. There is little sexual dimorphism though some sources report male birds being somewhat brighter in plumage. Due to its preference for heavily forested areas, the kingfisher's high, descending call is more often heard than the bird itself is seen, and these birds generally travel singly or in pairs.

## Distribution and habitat

The ruddy kingfisher ranges from South Korea and Japan in the north, south through the Philippines to the Sunda Islands, and west to China and India. It is migratory, with birds in the northern part of the range migrating as far south as Borneo during winter. Locally common in southern parts of its range, the ruddy kingfisher is rare in Japan, where it is highly sought after by birders. Ruddy kingfishers inhabit forested areas from the temperate to tropical zones, often in thick jungles and rainforests.
The binomial name recalls the Coromandel Coast of India.

## Behaviour and ecology
### Food and feeding

Like other kingfishers, ruddy kingfishers generally feed on fish, crustaceans, and large insects. However, in areas with less running water, they are known to eat frogs and other amphibians.

## Taxonomy

Halcyon coromanda includes the following subspecies:
* H. c. coromanda - (Latham, 1790)
* H. c. major - (Temminck & Schlegel, 1848)
* H. c. bangsi - (Oberholser, 1915)
* H. c. mizorhina - (Oberholser, 1915)
* H. c. minor - (Temminck & Schlegel, 1848)
* H. c. linae - Hubbard & duPont, 1974
* H. c. claudiae - Hubbard & duPont, 1974
* H. c. rufa - Wallace, 1863
* H. c. pelingensis - Neumann, 1939
* H. c. sulana - Mees, 1970
# Rudolf Warnecke

Rudolf Warnecke (4 September 1905, in Bautzen – 12 October 1994, in Ravenstein Merchingen) was a German artist, printmaker and wood engraver.
As the son of an architect Warnecke visited 1918 the Art Institute of the Weigang Brothers in Bautzen. In 1923 he founded, together with the painter Karl W. Schmidt a commercial art studio in Zittau, Germany. One year later he served as a newspaper cartoonist in the Ostsachsendienst.
In 1926 he studied engravings in the class of Alois Kolb at the Academy of Graphic Arts in Leipzig (Akademie für graphische Künste Leipzig).
Exhibitions followed in 1936 with purchases of graphical cabinets Bautzen, Dresden, Leipzig, Görlitz and the National Museum in Stockholm. The Nazi government engrossed his artistic work in 1940 with a graphics exhibition in Leipzig with Arthur Kampf and Karl Truppe.
Due to his refusal to join the NSDAP he lost his position at the City Museum Bautzen and was drafted for military service.
After being held as a prisoner of war by the American army 1945 in camp in Heilbronn, he became a resident of Dinkelsbuehl. 1946 was followed by portraits of prominent personalities : Apostolic Nuncio Aloysius Muench, Marshal of the Mil Int. Trib. Nuremberg, Robert H. Jackson, Matthias Wiemann, Marianne Hoppe, Hermann Claudius [de], Ludwig Tügel [de], Victor von Gostomski and others.
Rudolf Warnecke married in 1966 Friedlinde his wife, with whom he had a daughter. He settled in 1969 in Ravenstein Merchingen. 1975-77 was followed by several exhibitions in Munich and Crailsheim and a special exhibition in Rothenburg ob der Tauber. In 1980 the work book " With Geißfuß and prick through an artist's life - 100 woodcuts from 6 decades. ", Published by the Galerie Ravenstein 1981–1982 undertook Warnecke study tours to Greece, Italy and California, followed by a joint exhibition in Paso Robles, California at the home of Ray A. Pielop, CPA (USA), Berlin and Munich, together with Frans Masereel, A. Paul Weber and Josef Hegenbarth. following year he created the 36m high wall painting " Peasants' War " in an idol's castle Ravenstein. 1985 anniversary exhibitions took place in Munich, Bautzen, Dinkelsbühl Mölln and Kronach. In the same year he was made an honorary citizen of the city Ravenstein. In 1989 he created a portrait of the space pioneer Hermann Oberth.
A few years before his death, Warnecke used artistically again his native city Bautzen and created with "old Bautzen " 20 large- scale oil painting " Budissin'sches mosaic " with 50 illustrations on the history of Bautzen, their myths and Originals (Lusatia -Verlag, Bautzen), and a new edition of 20 woodcuts of the medieval city of Bautzen appeared (published by the Galerie Ravenstein) on the occasion of the celebrations of the millennial city.
Rudolf Warnecke died in 1994 at the age of 89 years in Merchingen.
# Rudolph Crasemann

Gustav August Rudolph Crasemann (born 14 August 1841 in Hamburg, died 24 November 1929 in Blankenese) was a Hamburg businessman and parliamentarian.

## Life

Son of an established Hamburg merchant family, Rudolph Crasemann first completed his apprenticeship as a merchant in his hometown of Hamburg. After his education, he remained with the same company he did his apprenticeship in a junior position. After the company was liquidated, he founded Crasemann & Stavenhagen in 1861 with Ernst Friedrich Stavenhagen. In time, the company developed very successful overseas business activities. After Stavenhagen's death in 1875, a younger brother of Rudolph Crasemann joined the company as partner.
In 1877 Crasemann became a member of the Commerzdeputation, the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce, which he headed from January 1891 to January 1895 and again from January 1915 to January 1917 as president, like his father Claes Christian Crasemann in 1860. Rudolph Crasemann was known for his charitable activities as he contributed to a number of charitable organisations in Hamburg.
In 1880 and from 1883 until 1907 he was a member of the Hamburg Parliament (Hamburgische Bürgerschaft). From 1909 to 1912 he served as the Vice President of the Hansabund, an economic órganisation of German merchants and industrialists based in Berlin, and as the head of its Hamburg subsidiary. He was an opponent of the transformation of the Colonial Institute to become the University of Hamburg. In addition to his many commitments, he was member of the administrative board of the German Naval Overseas Federation (Hauptverband der deutschen Flottenvereine im Ausland) which actively promoted an extended German naval presence backed financially through contributions from the overseas subsidiaries.
Rudolph Crasemann was married to Juliane Helene Köpcke and together they had six children, amongst them Wilhelm Alfred Hans Crasemann and Helene Crasemann. One of Rudolph and Juliane's granddaughters Dorothea von Salviati, daughter of Helene Crasemann and Alexander Hermann Heinrich August von Salviati went on to marry Prince Wilhelm of Prussia.
# Rupesh Gowala

Rupesh Gowala is an Indian politician member of Bharatiya Janata Party from Assam. He is an MLA, elected from the Doom Dooma constituency in the 2021 Assam Legislative Assembly election.
# Rugby in Ireland

Rugby in Ireland may refer to:
* Rugby union in Ireland
* Rugby league in Ireland
# Rugby in New Zealand

Rugby in New Zealand may refer to:

## Rugby league

* Rugby league in New Zealand (main article)
** New Zealand national rugby league team
** New Zealand Rugby League, the format for rugby league in New Zealand
** List of New Zealand rugby league clubs

## Rugby union

* Rugby union in New Zealand (main article)
** New Zealand Rugby Union, the federation
** All Blacks (the national team)
** New Zealand Māori rugby union team
** Black Ferns (the NZ women's national team)
# Rudolf Brunner

Rudolf Brunner (26 November 1827 – 11 March 1894) was a Swiss politician and President of the Swiss National Council (1871/1872).
# Russell Watkinson

Russell Watkinson (born 3 December 1977) is an English former footballer who played as a midfielder. Whilst at Southampton, Watkinson made two substitute appearances in the Premier League in games against Tottenham Hotspur and Middlesbrough.
# Raoul-Wallenberg-Straße station

Raoul-Wallenberg-Straße is a railway station in the Marzahn-Hellersdorf district of Berlin. It is served by the S-Bahn line S7.
# Utatsu Station

Utatsu Station (歌津駅, Utatsu-eki) was a JR East railway station located in Minamisanriku, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. The blue-roofed station platform remained standing after the 2011 tsunami, however the adjacent railway bridge and track (southwest of the station) collapsed. Services have now been replaced by a provisional bus rapid transit line.

## Lines

Utatsu Station was served by the Kesennuma Line, and was located 42.3 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Maeyachi Station.

## Station layout

Utatsu Station had two opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing. The station was unattended.

## History

Utatsu Station opened on 11 December 1977. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987. Operations were discontinued after the station was severely damaged by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, and rail services have now been replaced by a bus rapid transit line.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 45
* Utatsu Town Hall
* Utatsu Peninsula Fishdragon Fossil Discovery Area
# Herbert Curteis

Herbert Curteis may refer to:
* Herbert Mascall Curteis (1823–1895), English cricketer and member of parliament
* Herbert Curteis (cricketer, born 1849) (1849–1919), English cricketer
* Herbert Barrett Curteis (1793–1847), English Whig politician
# Hunter's Point South

Hunter's Point South is a mixed-use development situated on approximately 30 acres of prime waterfront property in 30 acres (120,000 m$^2$) in Long Island City, the westernmost neighborhood of the New York City borough of Queens. Up to 5,000 housing units, 60 percent of which will be affordable to middle class, are expected to be developed on the site. As of Spring 2017, the project had attracted $2 billion from private investors.
Hunters Point South is part of the greater Queens West project and district.

## Description

The plan calls for a 10-year build-out of 5,000 dwelling middle-income units, 1,100-seat intermediate/high school, waterfront park of 11 acres (45,000 m$^2$), 96,500 sq ft (8,970 m$^2$) for commercial development, 4,600 sq ft (430 m$^2$) of community space. A November 2008 New York Times article reported that critics of the plan said it goes too far in benefiting middle-class households at the expense of lower-income ones, while officials countered that it is intended to address the exodus of middle-class families from the city because of rising housing costs. Only families earning between $55,000 and $158,000 would be eligible for units, although the median household income in Queens was only $51,290.
The first phase of the project will include the construction of 925 units of housing on two development parcels. Construction of the buildings, as well as the school and a portion of the waterfront park, were originally planned for mid-summer 2010. Originally, officials said that 75% of the units would be set aside for middle- to lower-income families with household incomes ranging from $32,000 to $130,000 a year for a family of four. In November 2011, it was announced that all of the units would be affordable housing. One tower will be 37 stories; the other, 32. The two towers, connected at their bases, will have commercial space at their ground floors, as well as provisions for a pre-kindergarten, a medical facility, a rock climbing wall, and restaurants. The second phase of the project, to the south of the current lot, will be even larger, with 1139 apartments, 796 of them affordable.
A ground-breaking ceremony, planned for October 2012, was delayed to March 4, 2013. The project was originally expected to finish its first phase in 2014, but was pushed back finish in 2015. The project was briefly delayed by a $13 million window procuration dispute in April 2014, but construction was quickly restarted. A Request for Proposals for the second phase of the project, which includes development of a lot south of the two buildings, was issued on May 28, 2014, for the site's infrastructure.
The Phase 1 waterfront park opened on August 27, 2013. The 1,100-seat school building in the development's Phase 1 opened in September 2013, with 52 classrooms, science labs, an auditorium, a gym, a library, and a cafeteria.

## Transportation

The development is served by NYC Ferry's East River Ferry.
# Southwark Coroner's Court

Southwark Coroner's Court is the Coroner's Court for inner south London. It is located at Tennis Street, London. The court covers cases for the London boroughs of Greenwich, Lambeth, Lewisham and Southwark.
# See You Next Wednesday (disambiguation)

See You Next Wednesday is a recurring gag in the films of John Landis.
See You Next Wednesday may also refer to:
* See You Next Wednesday (album), 2021 album by Belly
* See You Next Wednesday (RuPaul's Drag Race), an episode of RuPaul's Drag Race season 16
# Harry Langford

Harry Langford (December 6, 1929 – September 19, 2022) was a Canadian football lineman who played for the Calgary Stampeders. He was noted for playing 135 consecutive games for the franchise from 1950 to 1958.

## Early life

Langford was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on December 6, 1929. He completed his primary education at Cecil Rhodes School in Weston, before attending the Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute. There, he played for the Daniel McIntyre Maroons from 1945 to 1946 and was selected to both the defensive and offensive all-star teams. He then became an assistant to the Maroons' head coach for three years, while simultaneously playing junior football for the Weston Wildcats. He was named a two-way all-star in all three seasons, was honoured as the league's most valuable player in 1949, and eventually became captain. From his high school years onward, he missed only one game when he fainted after being elbowed in the forehead and receiving a concussion. Although he was hospitalized, he still turned up for practice the following day.

## Career

Langford made his debut for the Calgary Stampeders during the 1950 season. The franchise did not qualify for the playoffs during his first two seasons. He played mainly as a guard, though his versatility meant that he could play several positions at both offence and defence. He received All-Star selections in 1952 and from 1955 to 1958, and was appointed captain for the 1958 Shrine Game. He went on to play 135 consecutive regular-season games during his nine seasons with the Stampeders. When including pre-season and playoff games, this totalled to 158 consecutive games, which established a new record at the time. In order to supplement his meagre income from football, Langford worked as a print lithographer and owned a gas station.

## Personal life

Langford was married to Muriel until her death in November 2012. They first met when he was 13 years old.
After retiring from professional football, Langford stayed in Calgary for several years and was appointed coach of the Calgary Colts in 1965. He was also a player-coach with the intermediate Drumheller Miners for three seasons. He later relocated to Nanaimo, where he resided until his death. He was honoured by the Stampeders on their Wall of Fame in 1992, before being inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum two decades later in November 2012. Langford died on the morning of September 19, 2022, at age 92.