OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Road to Abbey

Road to Abbey is the first EP by Indonesian rock band J-Rocks released in 2009. It was recorded at the famous Abbey Road Studios in the United Kingdom. This album marked J-Rocks as the first Indonesian band ever to record there.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by J-Rocks
# Road to Alcatraz

Road to Alcatraz is a 1945 American mystery film directed by Nick Grinde and written by Dwight V. Babcock and Jerry Sackheim. The film stars Robert Lowery, June Storey, Grant Withers, Clarence Kolb, Charles Gordon and William Forrest. The film was released on July 10, 1945, by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

John Norton, a young lawyer, receives a telegram from an old fraternity brother, Gary Payne, which says that an old investment has now turned profitable. Norton's wife Kit doesn't trust Payne, but they retire for the evening after a short discussion. The next morning, Norton has a bump on his head, and mysterious evidence that something is amiss. Showing signs of amnesia, Norton heads to Charles Cantrell's (his law partner) house, only to find evidence that he (Norton) had murdered Cantrell. Police detective Inspector Craven suspects there is more to the events than just Norton's memory loss. Eventually Norton confronts Payne, gets shot, and the police arrive in time to save Norton and arrest Payne.

## Cast

* Robert Lowery as John Norton
* June Storey as Kit Norton
* Grant Withers as Inspector Craven
* Clarence Kolb as Philip Angreet
* Charles Gordon as Gary Payne
* William Forrest as Charles Cantrell
* Iris Adrian as Louise Rogers
* Lillian Bronson as Dorothy Stone
* Harry Depp as House Manager
* Kenne Duncan as Servant
# Luis Rodrigo

Luis Rodrigo was an Argentine actor. He starred in the 1962 film Una Jaula no tiene secretos.

## Selected filmography

* La Bailanta (1988)
* The Troublemaker (1950)
* The Orchid (1951)
# St. Augustine's

St. Augustine's may refer to:

## Places

* St Augustine's (electoral ward), an electoral ward in Penarth, Wales
* Bay of Saint-Augustin, Madagascar

## Places of Worship

* St. Augustine's Church (disambiguation)
* St. Augustine Catholic Church (disambiguation)
* St. Augustine Catholic Church and Cemetery (disambiguation)
* St Augustine's Abbey (disambiguation)
* Cathedral of Saint Augustine (disambiguation)

## Schools

* St. Augustine High School (disambiguation)
* St. Augustine's College (disambiguation)
* Saint Augustine Elementary School (disambiguation)
* St Augustine of Canterbury School (disambiguation)
* St. Augustine Catholic High School (disambiguation)
* Saint Augustine School (Laredo, Texas), United States
* St. Augustine's Catholic School (Culver City, California), United States
* St. Augustine's School, Kalimpong, Philippines
* Saint Augustine School, Tanza, Philippines
* St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Primary School (Gillingham, Kent), England
* St Augustine's Day School, Kolkata, India
* St. Augustine's Day School, Shyamnagar, West Bengal, India
* St. Augustines School (Vasai), India
# St. Augustine's Church, Kulasekharam

St. Augustine's Church is a Catholic church in Kulasekharam, Tamil Nadu, India. It lies between the Y cut road of Thirparapu Falls and Pechiparai Dam, and near to St. Ursula's Girls' Higher Secondary School.
The church is located within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kuzhithurai. The church was started by the ICM sisters who came from different locations and spread Christianity to the people in a small tent. Later, people decided to build a Christian church and kept the name St. Augustine's Church. The church was built and opened on August 28, 1930.
# Squirrel fish

Squirrel shape fried fish (Chinese: 松鼠鱖魚; pinyin: sōngshǔ guìyú) is a well-known dish in Jiangsu cuisine, originally from Suzhou. It is prepared by deboning and carving a mandarin fish into an ornamental shape similar to a squirrel, and then deep-frying it in batter before dousing it in sweet and sour sauce.
# South Martin, Indiana

South Martin is an unincorporated community in Rutherford Township, Martin County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at South Martin in 1861, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1903. The community lies in southern Martin County, hence the name.
# McGorian

McGorian is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elizabeth McGorian, Zimbabwean ballerina
* Ike McGorian (1901–?), English footballer
# Linda C. Samuelson

Linda Carol Samuelson (born 1954) is an American physiologist who researches the role of stem cells in the gastrointestinal tract. She is the John A. Williams Collegiate Professor of Gastrointestinal Physiology at the University of Michigan, president of the American Physiological Society, and fellow of the American Physiological Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Early life and education

Linda Carol Samuelson was born to parents Bonnie née Ruble and Roy Samuelson. She grew up in East Lansing, Michigan with three siblings. She had an early interest in science and math, and would help her high school chemistry teacher facilitate lab sessions. She attended Michigan State University for her bachelor's degree in biochemistry (1976) and the University of Chicago for her PhD in microbiology (1984) under the advisorship of Rosann Farber.

## Career

She worked as an assistant research scientist at the University of Michigan from 1988 to 1991, at which point she became an assistant professor in the Department of Physiology. She was promoted to associate professor in 1998 and full professor in 2003. In 2011, she became the John A. Williams Collegiate Professor of Gastrointestinal Physiology.
Samuelson researches the role of stem cells in the gastrointestinal tract. She has served on the editorial boards of several journals, including the Annual Review of Physiology, Physiological Genomics, Gastroenterology, and AJP-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology.

## Awards and honors

In 2015 she was elected as an inaugural fellow of the American Physiological Society. She was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2019. In 2020 she became the 93rd president of the American Physiological Society.

## Personal life

Her interests include the opera and cycling. She is married to Joel Howell, who is also a faculty member at the University of Michigan. They met while studying at Michigan State University. They have two sons.
# Zagajski Vrh

Zagajski Vrh (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Gornja Radgona in northeastern Slovenia.
There are three small chapel-shrines in the village, each bearing its own belfry and all dating to the early 20th century.
# Zhiming

Zhiming is the Mandarin Pinyin spelling of a Chinese male name. The same name is also spelled Chih-ming in Mandarin Wade–Giles romanisation, and Chi-ming or Tsz-ming in Cantonese pronunciation. According to Taiwan's 2010 census, it was the second-most popular name for men, with 14,022 having the name. It may be roughly translated as "having a clear goal in life". It was one of a number of names with the character "志" that began to become popular in the 1960s in Taiwan, an era when rising economic prosperity meant that parents hoped for their children to have more goals than simply making money.
People with this name include:
* Dominic Chan Chi-ming (born 1952), Hong Kong Catholic priest, Vicar General of the Hong Kong Catholic Diocese
* Chi Ming Chan (born 1949), Hong Kong chemical engineering professor
* Chung Chi-ming (fl. 1960s), Hong Kong broadcaster
* Fung Chi Ming (born 1951), Hong Kong football player
* Chih-Ming Ho, Taiwan-born American engineering professor
* Wang Zhiming (Christian) (1907–1973), Chinese pastor of Miao ethnicity
* Wang Zhiming (fencer) (born 1964), Chinese fencer
* Frankie Yick Chi-ming (born 1953), Hong Kong Legislative Council member
# Utobium marmoratum

Utobium marmoratum is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae. It is found in North America.
# South Maroubra Surf Life Saving Club

The South Maroubra Surf Life Saving Club is one of Australia's oldest Surf Life Saving Clubs, founded in 1963. The club was established in 1963 the Club is situated at the Southern end of Maroubra Beach in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney.
# Southern Hound

The Southern Hound was a breed of dog that existed in Britain probably until sometime in the 19th century, now extinct. The exact date of its extinction is not known; it is likely that it was gradually interbred with other breeds until the genuine Southern Hound bloodline ceased to exist.

## Origins

The origins of the Southern Hound are equally unclear. Most writers suggest that it is derived from the Talbot, which was a predominantly white, slow, deep-throated, scent hound, also of uncertain origin, though it is sometimes claimed that it came from Normandy. It is suggested that at some point the Talbot was crossed with Greyhounds to give them an extra turn of speed. However, in The Dog published in 1852, William Youatt states that the Southern Hound may have existed in Britain since ancient times rather than being brought from France by the Normans.

## Description

The Southern Hound was a tall, heavy dog with a square head, and long ears. It had a deep chest, a long bony body and a deep melodious voice. It was a slow dog, but with excellent scenting abilities and was employed to follow the trail of the quarry during a hunt. Because of its lack of speed and deliberate nature, it was considered best used for hunting game such as hare or deer, which would eventually be exhausted by its relentless pursuit and, unlike a fox or rabbit, could not escape to the safety of a den or burrow.

## Popularity and decline

It was still common south of the River Trent in the 18th century. Further north the North Country Beagle or Northern Hound was favoured. This was a faster dog but probably lacked the delicate nose of the Southern Hound. In his The Dog, in Health and Disease in 1859, "Stonehenge" (the pen name of John Henry Walsh, editor of The Field) magazine says the two breeds could be differentiated by the large dewlap present in the Southern Hound, but the illustration of the Southern Hound in the same book lacks this detail. How far the Talbot, Northern Hound and Southern Hound were intermixed is impossible to ascertain: authors writing in the mid-19th century were already having difficulty distinguishing between the three breeds.
The Southern Hound seems to have fallen out of favour during the 18th century as the fashion for shorter hunts led to the development of the faster Foxhound. Youatt wrote that there were still packs in use in Devon in the 19th century and that the Southern Hound was sometimes used in conjunction with Foxhound packs to help pick up the cold trail when the pack lost the scent. Some were employed in Wales on polecat hunts (that could last several days), and they appear to have been used to hunt otter before being employed as breeding stock for the development of the Otterhound.

## Genetic legacy

The famous bloodhound breeder Edwin Brough reported that in 1881 he used a pure bred Southern Hound, "Clara", like the one pictured in this article as a cross to his bloodhounds, and this outcross was bred on into the modern population of bloodhounds.
Many of the modern hound breeds are believed to have Southern Hound blood: Beagles, Harriers, Foxhounds, Coonhounds and Bloodhounds among others.
# Richard Hewitt (cricketer)

Richard Hewitt (13 February 1844 – 21 March 1920) was an Australian cricketer. He played eight first-class matches for New South Wales between 1865/66 and 1872/73.
# Richard J. Blackwell

Richard Joseph Blackwell (July 31, 1929 - October 10, 2021) was an American philosopher and professor emeritus of philosophy at Saint Louis University, where he held the Danforth Chair in the Humanities. His research has been on the interactions between modern science and philosophy.
His PhD thesis (1954) was on Aristotle, under the supervision of Leonard Eslick.
In 1999, the journal The Modern Schoolman published an issue in his honor.

## Selected publications

* Galileo, Bellarmine, and the Bible (University of Notre Dame Press; 1991) According to Google Scholar, it has been cited 200 times.
* Translation of Tommaso Campanella's A Defense of Galileo (University of Notre Dame Press; 1994)
# Richard Lefebvre des Noëttes

Richard Lefebvre des Noëttes (1856–1936) was a French military officer and early historian of technology.
After his early retirement from the French army in 1901, Lefebvre devoted his time to technological studies, then quite a new field, becoming a main proponent of the negative impact of slavery on technological progress in classical antiquity. Although dissenting voices emerged as early as the 1930s, his primitivist views of ancient traction technology met with considerable success in the 1950s and 1960s when authorities like the medievalist Lynn White and the sinologist Joseph Needham, but also many classicists, relied rather uncritically on his research.
Based on a thorough reexamination of the pictorial evidence, much of it not available in Lefebvre's time, as well as experimental archaeology, modern scholars like Georges Raepsaet have refuted Lefebvre's findings, particularly his glaring underestimation of the capacities of ancient horse-drawn ploughs and carriages. His depreciation of the classical quarter-rudder in favour of the medieval stern-mounted rudder has also given way to a more balanced interpretation which argues that the two systems rather differed in the kinds of advantages they offered. Much unlike Lefebvre, recent scholarship has generally come to stress, within the productive limits characteristic of all pre-modern agricultural societies, the innovative character of Greek and Roman technology.
# Louis Dyer

Louis Dyer (1851–1908) was an American educator and writer born in Chicago in the U.S. state of Illinois. He graduated at Harvard University in 1874, and at Balliol College, Oxford, in 1878. He was assistant professor of Greek at Harvard (1881–1887), lecturer at Lowell Institute (1889) and at Balliol College, Oxford (1893–1896), and acting professor of Greek at Cornell University (1895–96). Dyer lectured before the Royal Institution in 1896 and in 1900 gave a series of lectures at the University of California which was repeated at many colleges and universities. He published a translation of Luigi Cossa's An Introduction to the Study of Political Economy (1893).

## Books

* The Greek Question and Answer (1884)
* Studies of the Gods in Greece (1891)
* Oxford as it is (1902)
* Machiavelli and the Modern State (1904)
* The Olympian Council House and Council (1908)
# Louis E. Beckman

Louis E. Beckman (May 20, 1876 – January 7, 1946) was a businessman and politician.
Born in Kankakee, Illinois, Beckman went to Kankakee parochial and public schools; he also went to the Kankakee Business College. Beckman was involved in banking business and was president of the First Trust and Saving Bank in Kankakee. He served as mayor of Kankakee, Illinois and was a Republican. Beckman served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1925 to 1929. He served as mayor of Kankakee, Illinois and on the Kankakee County, Illinois Board of Commissioners. Beckman then served in the Illinois Senate from 1937 until his death.
He died at his home in Kankakee, Illinois from a heart attack. His son Louis E. Beckman Jr. also served in the Illinois General Assembly.
# Richard Capel

Richard Capel (1586–1656) was an English nonconforming clergyman of Calvinist views, a member of the Westminster Assembly, and for a period of his life a practicing physician.

## Life

He was born at Gloucester, the son of Christopher Capel, an alderman of the city, and his wife Grace, daughter of Richard Hands. His father was a good friend to ministers who had suffered for nonconformity. Richard was educated in Gloucester, and became a commoner of St. Alban Hall, Oxford, in 1601. He was afterwards elected a demy of Magdalen College, and in 1609 was made perpetual fellow there, being then M.A.
During his residence at the university he was much consulted by Calvinists, and his pupils included Accepted Frewen and William Pember. In the reign of James I he attended at court on Robert Carr, 1st Earl of Somerset, and continued there till the death of his friend Sir Thomas Overbury. In 1613 he was instituted to the rectory of Eastington, Stroud, presented by Nathaniel Stephens. In 1633, when the Book of Sports of James I was published the second time by royal authority, he declined to read it in his church, and voluntarily resigned his rectory where he was succeeded by William Mew.
Capel obtained a licence to practise physic from Godfrey Goodman, the bishop of Gloucester. He now settled at Pitchcombe, near Stroud, where he had an estate. In 1643 he became a member of the Westminster Assembly. He died at Pitchcombe on 21 September 1656.

## Works

Capel was the author of:
* God's Valuation of Man's Soul, in two sermons on Mark viii. 36, London, 1632.
* Tentations: their Nature, Danger, Cure, to which is added a Briefe Dispute, as touching Restitution in the Case of Usury, London, 1633; second edition, London, 1635; third edition, London, 1636-7; sixth edition, consisting of five parts, 1658-55. The fourth part was published at London, 1633. The 'Brief Dispute' was answered by T. P., London, 1679.
* Apology in Defence of Some Exceptions against some Particulars in the Book of Tentations, London, 1659.
* Capel's Remains, being a useful Appendix to his excellent Treatise of Tentations, with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an Abridgment of the author's life, by his friend, Valentine Marshall, London, 1658.
He edited some of the theological treatises composed by his favourite pupil William Pemble (Pember), who died in his house at Eastington in 1628.

## Family

He married Dorothy, daughter of William Plumstead of Plumstead, Norfolk (she died 14 September 1622, aged 28). His son, Daniel Capel, M.A., was successively minister of Morton, Alderley, and Shipton Moigne in Gloucestershire; he was ejected from Shipton Moigne in 1662 for nonconformity, and he practised medicine at Stroud until his death.
# Richard Caples Building

The Richard Caples Building is a historic seven-story building in El Paso, Texas. It was built as a five-story for Richard Caples in 1910, and it was "the first reinforced concrete structure erected in El Paso." The fifth floor was leased to the Y.M.C.A. In 1915, the building was purchased by J.G. McGrady, who leased the basement and the first floor to F. W. Woolworth Company. Two years later, he built two more storys; they were designed by Trost & Trost. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 24, 1980.
# Richard Jacobs (judge)

Sir Richard David Jacobs (born 21 December 1956) is a British High Court judge.

## Early life and education

Jacobs was educated at Highgate School. He studied law at Pembroke College, Cambridge and graduated with a first-class degree.

## Career

He was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1979 and practised from Essex Court Chambers, specialising in commercial law; he was co-head of chambers from 2013 to 2017. While in practice, he also sat as an arbitrator.
He took silk in 1998 and served as a recorder from 2002 to 2018. In 2003, he was visiting fellow at the London School of Economics. In addition to practice, he co-authored Liability Insurance in International Arbitration: the Bermuda form in 2004 which was taken into a second edition in 2011.

### High Court appointment

On 25 June 2018, he was appointed a judge of the High Court and assigned to the Queen's Bench Division. He received the customary knighthood in the same year. Jacobs sits on the Commercial Court.

## Personal life

In 1990, he married Pamela Fine, with whom he has one son and two daughters.
# Losi Harford

Losalini Ravucake Vuetibau Stephi Harford (born 25 March 1973) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played as a right-arm off break bowler and right-handed batter. She appeared in 3 One Day Internationals for New Zealand in 1997. She played domestic cricket for Auckland and Wellington.
Harford and her family emigrated to New Zealand when she was five years old. Her family originates from Lasekau on the island of Bau. In 2010, she appeared in three matches for Fiji, as the team's inaugural captain. From 1985 to 1987 she played for the New Zealand national women's indoor cricket team.
In 2011 Harford suffered a stroke, which left her paralysed on one side of her body. She took up cycling to regain movement and began competing in road chair races.
In 2013, Cricket Fiji invited Harford to serve as Ambassador for the Women's Island Cricket Project.
# Louis-Marcelin de Fontanes

Louis-Marcelin, marquis de Fontanes (6 March 1757 – 17 March 1821) was a French poet and politician.

## Biography

Born in Niort (Deux-Sèvres), he belonged to a noble Protestant family of Languedoc which had been reduced to poverty by the revocation of the edict of Nantes. His father and grandfather remained Protestant, but he was himself brought up as a Catholic. His parents died in 1774–1775, and in 1777 Fontanes went to Paris, where he found a friend in the dramatist Jean-François Ducis.
His first published poems, some of which were inspired by English models, appeared in the Almanach des Muses; Le Cri de mon coeur, describing his own sad childhood, in 1778; and La Fort de Navarre in 1780. His translation from Alexander Pope, L'Essai sur l'homme, was published with an elaborate preface in 1783, and La Chartreuse and Le Jour des morts in the same year, Le Verger in 1788 and his Epître sur l'édit en faveur des non-catholiques, and the Essai sur l'astronomie in 1789.
Fontanes was a moderate reformer, and in 1790 he became joint-editor of the Modérateur. He married at Lyon in 1792, and his wife's first child was born during their flight from the siege of that town. Fontanes was in hiding in Paris when the four citizens of Lyon were sent to the Convention to protest against the cruelties of Collot d'Herbois. The petition was drawn up by Fontanes, and the authorship being discovered, he fled from Paris and found shelter at Sevran, near Livry, and afterwards at Andelys.
On the fall of Robespierre he was made professor of literature in the École Centrale des Quatre-Nations, and he was one of the original members of the Institute. In the Memorial, a journal edited by Jean-François de la Harpe, he discreetly advocated reaction to the monarchical principle. He was exiled by the Directory and made his way to London, where he was closely associated with Chateaubriand.
He soon returned to France, and his admiration for Napoleon, who commissioned him to write an éloge on George Washington, secured his return to the Institute and his political promotion. In 1802 he was elected to the legislative chamber, of which he was president from 1804 to 1810. Other honors and titles followed. He has been accused of servility to Napoleon, but he had the courage to remonstrate with him on the judicial murder of the duc d'Enghien, and as grand master of the University of Paris (1808–1815) he consistently supported religious and monarchical principles. He acquiesced in the Bourbon restoration, and was made a marquis in 1817. He died on March 17, 1821, in Paris, leaving eight cantos of an unfinished epic poem entitled La Grèce sauvée.
The verse of Fontanes is polished and musical in the style of the 18th century. It was not collected until 1839, when Sainte-Beuve edited the Œuvres (2 vols.) of Fontanes, with a sympathetic critical study of the author and his career. But by that time the Romantic movement was in the ascendant and Fontanes met with small appreciation.