OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richmond Green United Reformed Church

Richmond Green United Reformed Church was a church and congregation in Richmond, London from 1877 until 2015.
It was formed in 1877 as Richmond Presbyterian Church. The church was previously located on Little Green, close to Richmond Green, in a Grade II listed building designed in a Gothic Revival style by William Wallace in 1883 and built from 1884 to 1885. That building remains but has been adapted for residential use.
The church became a United Reformed Church (URC) in 1972, following the union of the Presbyterian Church of England and the Congregational Church of England and Wales.
From October 2006 the congregation of Richmond Green United Reformed Church met for worship in a new building in Quadrant Road, behind the previous church building. It was joined by members of the former East Sheen United Reformed Church, a congregation dating from the 17th century, which had previously been meeting in a building in Vernon Road, dating from 1902. Designed by F C Howgate and originally known as the Congregational Church, East Sheen, it was noted for its Doulton terracotta work and plaques. The London Borough of Richmond granted planning permission in March 2012 for the conversion of the first floor Sunday school building to provide five self-contained flats.
The church closed in September 2015 and most of the remaining members joined the Twickenham United Reformed Church. The building in Quadrant Road is now the property of Richmond upon Thames Council, and is used by Richmond Lending Library as an annex.

## Notable former members

* Sir Thomas "Tom" Kibble (1932–2016), theoretical physicist
* Sir James Sharp Tait (1912–1998), electrical engineer and first Vice-Chancellor of City University, London
# Richard de Burgh

Richard de Burgh may refer to:
* Richard Mor de Burgh (c. 1194–1242), eldest son of William de Burgh
* Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster (1259–1326), Irish nobleman
* Richard Burke, 4th Earl of Clanricarde (1572–1635), Irish nobleman
* Richard Burke, 8th Earl of Clanricarde (d.1704), Irish nobleman
* Risdeárd de Burca, 6th Mac William Íochtar (died 1473), Irish chieftain and noble
# Rilima

Rilima is a town and sector in southeastern Rwanda. It is the nearest urban center to Bugesera International Airport.

## Location

Rilima is located in Bugesera District, Eastern Province, south of Kigali, the national capital and the largest city in the country. Its location is about 42.5 kilometres (26.4 mi), by road, south of Kigali. The geographical coordinates of Rilima are:02°09'35.0"S, 30°13'31.0"E (Latitude:-2.159722; Longitude:30.225278). Rilima is situated at an altitude of 1,394 metres (4,573 ft) above sea level.

## Overview

Rilima is reachable from Kigali, in about one hour by private car. Among the institutions found in or near the town is the Centre Orthopédique Sainte Marie Rilima (Saint Mary's Othopedic Hospital Rilima), a 70-bed orthopedic hospital that specializes in treating pediatric orthopedic problems, including club foot, bow-legs and others.
Another institution found in the town, is the Rilima Prison, which holds over 7,400 inmates, the majority of whom are awaiting trial. The Rilima Health Centre is an outreach healthcare facility that distributes food to nutritionally vulnerable women and children. It instructs mothers on how to prepare the donated food for achieving optimum benefits. Parents are also taught how to grow nutritious vegetables. Family planning services, good hygiene practices and balanced diet selection are taught.
The most recent institution to come to Rilima is Bugesera International Airport, whose construction started in August 2017, and completion of the first phase is expected in 2019.
# Rilindja Tower

Rilindja Tower is a government office building for the Government of Kosovo. At 89 meters high it hold 19 floors.
The building offers government offices for 4 ministries in Kosovo. The building was created when Kosovo was under Yugoslavia's government. Its close to many points of interest in Pristina. Such as the Palace of Youth and Sports and Fadil Vokrri Stadium. The architect Bhgjet Pacolli and his construction group mabetex reconstructed the tower.
# Ridan

Nadir Kouidri (born 1975 in France) better known by the stage name Ridan, is a French singer, songwriter and rapper of Algerian origin launched into the limelight in 2004. His stage name is the reversal of his real name Nadir.
He is known for his urban poetry in French banlieue (suburbs). A recurring theme in his songs is the difficult life of Arab immigrants in France. One of his most famous and popular songs is "Ulysse".
In 2005 he won "Victoires de la musique" award for "Album revelation of the year" for his album Le Rêve ou la vie. This prize was shared equally with Daniel Darc for the latter's album Crèvecœur.
In 2012, his single Ah les salauds! (Oh the bastards!) was the subject of controversy and was banned by several radio stations, because of the political message disseminated through the song.

## Albums

* 2004: Le rève ou la vie [Sony Music)
* 2007: L'ange de mon démon [Sony Music]
* 2009: L'un est l'autre [Sony Music]
* 2012: Madame la République [Les Fleurs, le Béton]
# Richland, Kansas

Richland is currently a ghost town in southeastern Shawnee County, Kansas, United States.

## History

In October 1854, Charles Matney settled in the area that was to become Richland, near the confluence of Camp Creek with the Wakarusa River. In 1857 a post office was opened north of town and a schoolhouse was constructed, out of logs, on the northeast corner of Matney's land. Richland eventually became the center of a rich agricultural region and its businesses included a bank, a barber shop, a church, two blacksmiths, two doctors, a pharmacy, several lodges, a hotel and a general store. in the early 1870s, Richland became a station on the St. Louis, Lawrence and Denver Railroad however the railroad would be short lived and the railroad stopped running in 1894.
By the 1890s the population had come close to 300 with more businesses including a lumber yard, two millinery shops and an ice cream parlor, among others. Richland also established a newspaper, Argosy, in 1893 and it included local news but also news about nearby communities including Twin Mound, Overbrook and Clinton. In the summer of 1894, Laura Ingalls Wilder passed through Richland with her husband and daughter. Wilder noted in her diary, based on the friendliness of the townspeople, that "[we] may come back here if we do not like it there [in Missouri]."
In October 1903, Richland started its annual Richland Street Fair which featured parades, games and talent shows. In 1949, Georgia Neese Clark was appointed by President Harry S Truman as Treasurer of the United States which she served until 1953. By 1967, Clinton Lake was becoming more of a reality. Some businesses in Richland moved one mile north of the construction site naming the new "town" New Richland Corners and the farewell street fair was held in July 1967, however the next year the Richland Fair Association held one more final fair.
The post office closed in 1969 and the last of the town was leveled in 1974. Today little remains of Richland, only the ruins of some buildings, fragments of paved streets, and the cemetery. Most of town site was located on land owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. U.S. Geological Survey quadrangle maps show the original location to be at 38.887699, -95.528589, at elevation 900 ft., and COE brochure says Flood Control Pool is at 903.4 ft.

## Notable people

The birthplace of Georgia Neese Clark Gray, the first female Treasurer of the United States.
# Riley McGovern

Riley McGovern (born October 17, 1991) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

McGovern spent his entire college career at the University of New Mexico, playing for his outstanding head coach Jeremy Fishbein. He lists Fishbein among those who have influenced him the most. He made a total of 52 appearances for the Lobos and tallied five goals and five assists.
He also played for FC Tucson in the Premier Development League.

### Professional

On February 26, 2015, McGovern signed a professional contract with USL expansion side Real Monarchs SLC. He made his professional debut a month later in a 0–0 draw against LA Galaxy II.
# Rineloricaria anitae

Rineloricaria anitae is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Canoas River in Brazil. The species reaches 11.7 cm (4.6 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Rineloricaria anhaguapitan

Rineloricaria anhaguapitan is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in tributaries of the Passo Fundo River in the Uruguay River basin in Brazil. The species reaches 12.7 cm (5 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather. Although its specific name has been spelled as both anhanguapitan and anhaguapitan, FishBase considers Rineloricaria anhaguapitan to be the correct name.
# Ridley Hall, Northumberland

Ridley Hall is an 18th-century country house, now a residential and conference centre, at Bardon Mill, Northumberland. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

A 16th-century house on the site was owned by the Ridley family of Willimoteswick. It was acquired by the Lowes family in the late 17th century and was replaced in 1743 with a new Georgian mansion.
The death in 1795 of John Lowes (High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1790) was followed by that of his son William Cornforth Lowes in 1810 and of his brother in 1812, and in 1818 the house was sold to Thomas Bates of Halton Castle, Northumberland.
In 1830 John Davidson (High Sheriff in 1839), a cousin and beneficiary of the will of William Cornforth Lowes, purchased the house and made substantial improvements to the property. He married Susan Jessup, a daughter of the 9th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, who on her death bequeathed the estate to the art collector John Bowes, a son of her brother John Bowes, 10th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne.
The house was rebuilt with a new main block in a neo-Tudor style in 1891 by architect Horatio Adamson for Frances Bowes-Lyon. The 18th-century west wing became the domestic service wing.
The Bowes-Lyon family were not often resident, and in the 20th century the house was sold to the Rev E A Evans and was converted to St Nicolas's preparatory school. In 1961 it joined forces with Hillbrow Preparatory School from nearby Haltwhistle and the Rev E A Evans retired. It was renamed Hillbrow-St Nicolas's for a short while. In 1967 lack of numbers forced the closure of the school. The building was then leased by Northern Counties College of Long Benton, Newcastle upon Tyne and converted into a teacher training college for first year students.

## Present

The house is now the boarding wing of Haydon Bridge High School, one of a few state boarding schools. Students who live in or beyond Otterburn stay at Ridley Hall during term-time, with most returning home at weekends. During weekends and school holidays, the hall is open for weddings and conferences, but it is not open to the general public.
Ridley Hall is set on a thirty-three acre estate comprising woodland, playing fields and lawned gardens. The estate borders the Allen Banks, a Victorian garden in a gorge of the River Allen owned by the National Trust. In January 2017 it was advertised for sale with 24 acres for £1.65m.
# Riethnordhausen, Thuringia

Riethnordhausen is a municipality in the Sömmerda district of Thuringia, Germany.
# Riethnordhausen, Saxony-Anhalt

Riethnordhausen is a village and a former municipality in the Mansfeld-Südharz district, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2009, it is part of the municipality Wallhausen.

## Geography

Riethnordhausen is situated in the Rieth in the lower Helme valley, north-east of the Kyffhäuser and south-west of Sangerhausen, the capital of the Mansfeld-Südharz, from which the connecting road leads to the place, which crosses here with the road between Kelbra and Artern.
* This Mansfeld-Südharz location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rissopsetia gracilis

Rissopsetia gracilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Taxonomy

Tentatively assigned to Rissopsetia by Ponder (1974); does not belong to Epigrus (Rissooidea).

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Right Back at It Again

"Right Back at It Again" is the second track and the first single from A Day to Remember's fifth album, Common Courtesy (2013). In October 20, 2015, the song was featured in Activision rhythm-music game, Guitar Hero Live.

## Music and lyrics

Vocalist, Jeremy McKinnon wrote the lyrics, while the music was written by McKinnon, former guitarist Tom Denney, guitarist Neil Westfall and producer Andrew Wade. "Right Back at It Again" almost wasn't included on the album as it was one of the excess songs the band had recorded, "we realised that it sounded great, so on it went."

## Release and reception

"Right Back at It Again" was announced on October 7, 2013 to be broadcast as part of BBC Radio 1's Rock Show the following midnight, with the band calling the song their "brand new single". The song impacted radio on November 11. "Right Back at It Again" charted at number 33 on the Alternative Songs chart, and at number 40 on the Modern Rock chart in the U.S. McKinnon, Westfall and guitarist Kevin Skaff performed a surprise acoustic show for Warped Tour 2013 UK on November 17, and another acoustic set, this time at Banquet Records the following day, both in London; band played "Right Back at It Again" on both occasions.
Tamsyn Wilce for Alter the Press! noted that the way "Right Back at it Again" follows on from opening track "City of Ocala" "continues the catchy hardcore beats" that is present in all of the band's albums. Rock Sound's Andy Ritchie called the song "unmistakably the 'All I Want' of 'Common Courtesy'". A music video for the song was released on 19 December 2013. The music video was nominated for Best Video at the Kerrang! Awards.

## Track listing
### Promotional CD

* "Right Back at It Again" (alternative edit)
* "Right Back at It Again" (active rock edit)

## Personnel

Personnel per digital booklet.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2013–14) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 33 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 36 |
# Right Behind You (Mafia)

"Right Behind You (Mafia)" is a song by Canadian alternative rock group Our Lady Peace. It was released in July 2001 as the third and final single from their fourth studio album, Spiritual Machines. The single underperformed, ultimately causing its release as well as that of its music video to be aborted. It was also their last single released with founding guitarist Mike Turner in the band. Matt Cameron of Pearl Jam performed the drums on this song while Our Lady Peace's own drummer, Jeremy Taggart, was recovering from injury.

## Background

This song, like many others on the album, was inspired by Ray Kurzweil's book The Age of Spiritual Machines. According to Raine, it was written as more of a retort to Kurzweil's predictions which Raine noticed didn't involve the human spirit as a factor. "..[which is] not an 'F-You' to Kurzweil. It's like 'I believe [much of] what you're saying, but we're going to fight it as well because there is a soul and there is a spirit.'" Its original title was "Spirit Mafia" or just "Mafia". While being the first song on the album, it is the second track following Kurzweil's 6-second introduction.

## Music video

The music video for "Right Behind You" was directed by Oli Goldsmith, who created all of the artwork for the Spiritual Machines project. The video was not released until 2008 on OurLadyPeace.com. The video shows the band performing within a collage of pictures of buildings and people in the fetal position mixed with live action videos.
# Rip Curl Pro Bells Beach 2018

The 2018 Rip Curl Pro Bells Beach was an event on the World Surf League's 2018 Men's Championship Tour. This was held from 25 March to 8 April at Bells Beach, (Victoria, Australia) and contested by 36 surfers.

## Round 1

| Heat 1 1 Griffin Colapinto 12.53 2 Filipe Toledo 11.50 3 Michael February 8.43 | Heat 2 1 Owen Wright 11.36 2 Conner Coffin 9.10 3 Ezekiel Lau 6.17 | Heat 3 1 Jordy Smith 14.30 2 P. Gudauskas 14.27 3 Caio Ibelli 12.16 | Heat 4 1 Gabriel Medina 12.50 2 Italo Ferreira 11.40 3 Ian Gouveia 8.23 |
| Heat 5 1 John Florence 13.76 2 Tomas Hermes 10.30 3 Mikey McDonagh 8.34 | Heat 6 1 Julian Wilson 11.10 2 Joan Duru 10.83 3 Carl Wright 7.00 | Heat 7 1 Michel Bourez 14.10 2 A. de Souza 10.97 3 Keanu Asing 10.87 | Heat 8 1 Matt Wilkinson 11.70 2 Jérémy Florès 11.00 3 Yago Dora 10.16 |
| Heat 9 1 Kolohe Andino 11.63 2 Willian Cardoso 11.53 3 Frederico Morais 10.26 | Heat 10 1 Adrian Buchan 12.00 2 Connor O'Leary 8.40 3 M. Rodrigues 7.53 | Heat 11 1 Joel Parkinson 12.33 2 Wade Carmichael 9.90 3 Kanoa Igarashi 8.50 | Heat 12 1 Mick Fanning 13.06 2 Jesse Mendes 11.27 3 Sebastian Zietz 10.70 |

## Round 2

| Heat 1 1 Filipe Toledo 9.50 2 Carl Wright 8.33 | Heat 2 1 A. de Souza 11.57 2 Mikey McDonagh 8.87 | Heat 3 1 Sebastian Zietz 15.17 2 Ian Gouveia 9.43 | Heat 4 1 P. Gudauskas 14.33 2 Kanoa Igarashi 11.03 |
| Heat 5 1 Ezekiel Lau 11.43 2 Connor O'Leary 10.00 | Heat 6 1 Frederico Morais 7.73 2 Michael February 6.33 | Heat 7 1 Jérémy Florès 11.60 2 Keanu Asing 9.84 | Heat 8 1 Conner Coffin 13.74 2 Yago Dora 13.64 |
| Heat 9 1 Willian Cardoso 13.36 2 Caio Ibelli 11.33 | Heat 10 1 Italo Ferreira 13.83 2 M. Rodrigues 9.73 | Heat 11 1 Wade Carmichael 14.00 2 Tomas Hermes 11.70 | Heat 12 1 Jesse Mendes 14.26 2 Joan Duru 12.80 |

## Round 3

| Heat 1 1 Wade Carmichael 13.33 2 Jordy Smith 12.17 | Heat 2 1 Michel Bourez 12.84 2 Kolohe Andino 9.66 | Heat 3 1 Owen Wright 15.14 2 Jesse Mendes 10.33 | Heat 4 1 Matt Wilkinson 13.77 2 Griffin Colapinto 12.33 |
| Heat 5 1 Mick Fanning 13.56 2 Sebastian Zietz 9.10 | Heat 6 1 P. Gudauskas 10.73 2 Julian Wilson 9.37 | Heat 7 1 Ezekiel Lau 13.07 2 John Florence 9.76 | Heat 8 1 Frederico Morais 11.60 2 Joel Parkinson 9.07 |
| Heat 9 1 Conner Coffin 9.83 2 A. de Souza 9.63 | Heat 10 1 Italo Ferreira 16.60 2 Filipe Toledo 15.40 | Heat 11 1 Jérémy Florès 11.86 2 Adrian Buchan 11.73 | Heat 12 1 Gabriel Medina 14.16 2 Willian Cardoso 13.30 |

## Round 4

| Heat 1 1 Michel Bourez 15.77 2 Owen Wright 12.00 3 Wade Carmichael 10.60 | Heat 2 1 Mick Fanning 14.33 2 P. Gudauskas 14.00 3 Matt Wilkinson 13.17 | Heat 3 1 Ezekiel Lau 12.57 2 Frederico Morais 11.16 3 Conner Coffin 11.10 | Heat 4 1 Gabriel Medina 13.33 2 Italo Ferreira 10.17 3 Jérémy Florès 11.00 |

## Quarter finals

| Heat 1 1 P. Gudauskas 11.67 2 Michel Bourez 11.44 | Heat 2 1 Mick Fanning 13.77 2 Owen Wright 9.33 | Heat 3 1 Italo Ferreira 17.86 2 Ezekiel Lau 11.50 | Heat 4 1 Gabriel Medina 15.73 2 Frederico Morais 15.00 |

## Semi finals

| Heat 1 1 Mick Fanning 16.50 2 P. Gudauskas 9.67 | Heat 2 1 Italo Ferreira 16.00 2 Gabriel Medina 14.10 |

## Final

Heat 1
1
Italo Ferreira
15.66
2
Mick Fanning
12.83 :
# Ripon Town Hall

Ripon Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which was the headquarters of Ripon Borough Council, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned, as a place for preserving the borough muniments, by Elizabeth Allanson, who had inherited Studley Royal Park from her father, William Aislabie, and was also the widow of the former local Member of Parliament, Charles Allanson. The site she selected was occupied by two buildings, one of which was a public house which had previously been used by the borough council for its meetings.
The new building was designed by James Wyatt in the neoclassical style, built in brick with a stuccoed coating and was completed in 1799. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the Market Square; the central section of three bays, which slightly projected forward, featured a round headed doorway with a fanlight on the ground floor flanked by round headed windows. There were three sash windows on the first floor protected by wrought-iron railings and flanked by Ionic order columns supporting an frieze as well as a modillioned pediment. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber on the first floor.
Following the death of Elizabeth Allanson, ownership of the building passed to her niece, Mrs Elizabeth Sophie Lawrence, in 1808, then to a distant relative, Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey, in 1845 and then to Grey's nephew, the Marquess of Ripon, in 1859: also, in that year, the Yorkshire Agricultural Show Horticultural Society decided to pay for a clock which was installed in the tympanum of the pediment.
In August 1886, as a permanent record of the Ripon Millenary Festival, a pageant to celebrate the supposed millenary of the granting of a Royal Charter to Ripon by Alfred the Great, the frieze at the top of the building was inscribed with the words "Except Ye Lord Keep Ye Cittie Ye Wakeman Waketh in Vain". The inscription reflects Psalm 127 "unless the Lord keeps the city, the watchman waketh but in vain." The substitution of the word "wakeman" for "watchman" refers to the wakeman or horn blower who was responsible blowing the horn at the corners of the market cross at 9pm every night at the start of the nightly patrol to identify any enemies in the city. The Marquess of Ripon assigned the building to the borough as a gift on 31 July 1897.
The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of the borough council for much of the 20th century but it ceased to be the local seat of government after the enlarged Harrogate District Council was formed in 1974. Concerns over the deteriorating fabric of the building led to Ripon City Council, as tenant, to request, in March 2021, that Harrogate Borough Council, as owner of the building, carry out urgent repairs.
Works of Art in the town hall include a portrait by Henry Milbourne of the benefactor, Elizabeth Allanson, a portrait by Sir James Thornhill of the former Chancellor of the Exchequer, John Aislabie, and a portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence of the former Prime Minister, Viscount Goderich.