OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rohrbach Brewing Company

Rohrbach Brewing Company (Rohrbach's) is a craft brewery in Rochester, New York, USA. Founded in 1991 by John and Patty Urlaub, Rohrbach Brewing Co. is Rochester's first craft brewery. The brewing company takes its name from Rohrbach, Germany, a small town that inspired its founder to bring craft beer to Rochester. The company first originated in the German House on Gregory Street, then grew into the two locations existing today–the production brewery on Railroad St. and Buffalo Rd. brewpub. Though the company has grown over the past 25 years, Rohrbachs has stayed true to its roots. You can only find Rohrbach beer in Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse, and their surrounding Upstate NY areas.
The company has brewing facilities at 97 Railroad Street in the Public Market district of Rochester. The company also has a restaurant in the Rochester suburb of Ogden, New York.
Rohrbach Brewing Company is the host of the annual Flour City Brewing Festival.

## Locations

Rohrbach Brewing Co. has grown to two current locations.
Beer Hall & Brewery: The production brewery and beer hall is located at 97 Railroad Street in the Rochester Public Market District. The beer hall serves up draft beer, wine, and cider along with a wood-fired menu. All distribution is handled out of this location. Tours of the facilities are available on Saturdays. The Rochester Public Market District has seen recent growth, with extensive public market renovations and new businesses including Boxcar Donuts, Bitter Honey, Warehouse 127, Fiorella's, and more. Black Button Distilling also neighbors Rohrbachs in the same factory building.
Brewpub: The Rohrbach Buffalo Rd. Brewpub is located at 3859 Buffalo Road in Ogden, New York. The brewpub serves a variety of German and American pub fare and selection of Rohrbach-brewed ales & lagers. A small production facility is used at the brewpub to brew small-batch ales and lagers.

## Beers

Rohrbach Brewing Co. has a line of classic brews available in 4-pack 16oz cans all year round. Their flagship beer is the Rohrbach Scotch Ale, with other year-round beers including Blueberry Ale, Railroad Street IPA, Vanilla Porter, Highland Lager, and Space Kitty Double IPA. These beers are available in many stores throughout Upstate New York, including all Wegmans stores.
Rohrbachs also brews many seasonals and contract brews. Rohrbachs has been brewing the Red Wing Red Ale for the Rochester Red Wings, the class AAA Washington Nationals affiliate team, for about 20 years. Rohrbach beers have long been served at the team's stadium, Frontier Field.
Small-batches and limited-releases are brewed year round for short availability. Many of these small-batches are brewed at the smaller brewpub location.
# Rockit

Rockit may refer to:
* Rockit (album), a 1979 album by Chuck Berry.
* Rockit (instrumental), a 1983 composition by Herbie Hancock.
* "Rockit", a 2004 song by Gorillaz.
* Rockit Hong Kong Music Festival, a 2000s music festival.
# Rockit (TV series)

Rockit was an Australian rock music television show broadcast by Channel 9 in 1985. It was presented by Lee Simon who previously hosted Nightmoves. The hour long show played at 11 am on Saturday mornings. It showed film clips and interviews and gave information on concerts.
# Rodolfo Pérez Pimentel

Rodolfo Pérez Pimentel (born November 2, 1939, in Guayaquil) is an Ecuadorian lawyer, historian, and biographer. He was declared the lifetime chronicler of the city of Guayaquil, and is a member of the National Academy of Ecuadorian History. He was the 2005 recipient of the Premio Eugenio Espejo in Literature, awarded to him by President Alfredo Palacio.

## Biographical Dictionary of Ecuador

Pérez Pimentel is the author of the Biographical Dictionary of Ecuador (Diccionario biográfico del Ecuador), which consists of about 1,600 biographies of nationals and foreigners who have been an integral part of Ecuador.

## Premio Eugenio Espejo

The Premio Eugenio Espejo (Eugenio Espejo Prize) is the most coveted prize of the nation of Ecuador. It is awarded every two years in the fields of literature, art, culture, science, and to public or private institutions for their work.
The list of 2005's winners was entered into the Official Registry Nº 175 on December 28, 2005, and the actual ceremony took place in January 2006. Usually the winners are announced by August 9, to commemorate National Culture Day (Día de la Cultura Nacional), and to celebrate the anniversary of the creation of the Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana (The House of Ecuadorian Culture).
For that year's winners, the president Alfredo Palacio increased the monetary prize of the award from $2000 to $10,000. Besides the award money, the winners received medals and a lifetime stipend.
Pérez Pimentel won the prize in the literature category for his lifetime work as a biographer; Theo Constante won in the art category; Rodrigo Cabezas won in the science category; Luis Enrique Fierro won in the cultural activities category; and an award was given to the Academia Ecuatoriana de la Lengua (The Ecuadorian Academy of Language) for its history of excellence.

## Works

* Archivo Biográfico Ecuador
* Diccionario biográfico del Ecuador
* El Ecuador profundo
* Nuestro Guayaquil antiguo
* El Ecuador social
* Cuentos parasicológicos
* Libro de Misterio
# Rokua

The Rokua region, also known as the Rokuanvaara region is a region known for its moraine and dunes. The region covers parts of the municipalities of Muhos, Utajärvi and Vaala in the province of Oulu in Finland.
The Rokuanvaara formation was formed at the end of the Wisconsin glaciation period, when fine-grain soil was washed into the region by melting waters. In 1956 the Rokua National Park was established to protect and to preserve the region.
The area is a popular resort among cottagers and sorts people alike. The largest fitness center in Northern Finland, Rokua Fitness Center, is located in the Rokua region. There are also several rental cottages, as well as Hotel Rokuanhovi. The Narrow gauge Rokua railway connects the hotel and the fitness center.

## Geopark

Rokua Geopark is a UNESCO global geopark located in north-central Finland. The park lies within the municipalities of Vaala, Muhos and Utajärvi and in between the cities of Oulu and Kajaani. The bedrock of the Baltic Shield as well as Quaternary landforms are displayed within the park. Amongst the glacial landforms found in the park are:
* Drumlins
* Eskers
* Hummocky moraines
* Kettle holes
* Terminal moraines
Post-glacial development has left berms, ravines, dunes and peat bogs in the park area.
# Rogue Elk Hotel

The Rogue Elk Hotel is a historic building in Trail, Oregon.

## Description and history

The hotel was constructed in 1915 by W.G. McDonald, a Canadian artist and his brothers. Designed by Charles Power it reflects Colonial Revival and Stick architectural styles. The Rogue Elk Inn held its grand opening on July 22, 1916, with an event attended by 200 Rogue River Valley residents. Notable guests have included Herbert Hoover, Zane Grey and Clark Gable. In the 1950s McDonald died, his widow sold the building a period of decline began. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Roman L. Weil

Roman Lee Weil Jr. (May 22, 1940 – February 1, 2023) was an American economist, accountant, consultant, and Emeritus faculty member of Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago, especially known for his work on bond duration.

## Biography

Roman L. Weil was born in 1940 in Montgomery, Alabama, to Roman L. Weil Sr. and Charlotte Alexander Weil (the sister of architect Cecil Alexander). He graduated from Sidney Lanier High School in Montgomery in 1958. Weil obtained in 1962 his BA in economics and mathematics from Yale University, in 1965 his MA in industrial administration, and in 1966 his PhD in economics both at the 1966 from the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon University. In 1973 he became a Certified Public Accountant, and in 1974 a Certified Management Accountant.
Weil started his academic career at the Booth School of Business in 1965, and worked there until his retirement in 2008. Since then he taught at Princeton University and the University of California, San Diego. Weil also served on several boards.

## Selected publications

* Weil, Roman L. Handbook of modern accounting. Ed. Sidney Davidson. McGraw-Hill, 1977.
* Davidson, Sidney, Clyde P. Stickney, and Roman L. Weil. Financial accounting: An introduction to concepts, methods, and uses. Dryden Press, 1979.
* Davidson, Sidney, Clyde P. Stickney, and Roman L. Weil. Accounting: The language of business. (1987).
Articles, a selection:
* Fisher, Lawrence, and Roman L. Weil. "Coping with the risk of interest-rate fluctuations: returns to bondholders from naive and optimal strategies." Journal of Business (1971): 408–431.
* Weil, Roman L. "Macaulay's duration: An appreciation." Journal of Business (1973): 589–592.
* Ingersoll, Jonathan E., Jeffrey Skelton, and Roman L. Weil. "Duration forty years later." Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 13.04 (1978): 627–650.
# Roger de Clifford

Roger Clifford or Roger de Clifford may refer to:
* Roger de Clifford (died c. 1285)
* Roger de Clifford (died 1282) (died 1282), the son of the above
* Roger de Clifford, 2nd Baron de Clifford (1299–1322)
* Roger de Clifford, 5th Baron de Clifford (1333–1389)
* Sir Roger Clifford, 7th Baronet (born 1936)
# Roman Kruglyakov

Roman Kruglyakov (or Krougliakov) is a Russian sprint canoeist who competed from the late 1990s to the early 2000s. He won six medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with four golds (C-4 200 m: 1999, 2002, 2005; C-4 500 m: 1999), one silver (C-4 500 m: 2002), and one bronze (C-4 500 m: 2001).
Kruglyakov was stripped of two medals (both gold) at the 2003 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships when his teammate Sergey Ulegin tested positive for doping.
# Romont, Vosges

Romont (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Ron O'Regan

Ronald Phillip O'Regan is a New Zealand former rugby league footballer, and coach who represented New Zealand between 1983 and 1986. His nephew, Daniel, played for the New Zealand Warriors.

## Playing career

As a young boy he idolised players such as Roger Bailey.
In 1981 and 1983, while playing for City Newton, O'Regan won the Rothville Trophy, awarded to the player of the year in the Auckland Rugby League competition.
He toured England with the New Zealand Māori side in 1983.
As a 17 year old was offered a contract to play league at Wigan but did not take it up. He was selected as an 18 year old to play for the Auckland representative team in the Amco Cup against professional New South Wales Rugby league clubs and other Australian teams.
Between 1983 and 1986 O'Regan represented New Zealand, playing in eight Test Matches for New Zealand. He and Dean Bell debuted in the first test in 1983 against Australia at Carlaw Park. They lost to Australia in the first test but won the second test which was played in Lang Park, Brisbane.
O'Regan spent the 1981–82 and 1982-83 off seasons in England, playing for the Barrow Raiders in the North of England. At age 21 he captained the team.
He also represented the Mt Albert Lions.
In 1987 O'Regan toured England again, this time with the Auckland side. coached by Bob Bailey. The Auckland team beat a Wigan team containing some greats of the game such as Andy Gregory, Martin Offiah, Ellery Hanley, Shaun Edwards, Andy Goodway and Joe Lydon by 10 points to 6.
In 1988 O'Regan was the player-coach of the Te Atatu Roosters and guided them to winning the Fox Memorial Grand Final. He won the Hyland Memorial Cup that year as coach of the year.

## Coaching career

O'Regan later became a full-time coach of the Roosters and in 1993 nearly repeated the feat, as the Roosters lost the Fox Memorial grand final 10–29 to the Northcote Tigers.
O'Regan was the coach of the Waitakere City Raiders in the Lion Red Cup in 1994 and 1995.

## Later years

O'Regan now trains greyhounds in Paeroa. In 2006 he was involved with a doping scandal that saw a vet banned from the sport for 10 years.
# Rolf Gohs

Rolf Ernst Gohs (26 October 1933 – 23 August 2020) was a Swedish comic creator. He was born in Estonia but moved to Sweden in 1946.
Acclaimed mostly for his artwork, Gohs usually writes his own stories as well. Early works such as Mannen från Claa (The Man from Claa) and Dödens Fågel (The Bird of Death) were well received. In 1957, he began to produce covers for the Swedish "Fantomen" comic book and also produced some interior art. Today, he is probably best known for his cover paintings. As Sweden's most prominent comic book cover artist, Gohs has produced covers featuring some of the most well-known comic characters from all over the world. Many of his works have been published outside Sweden.
In 1969, Gohs created his most famous comic, Mystiska 2:an (The Mysterious Two) about two young teenagers in Stockholm. Sometimes the stories were pure adventure style, at other times more of social realism. Mystiska 2:an was published irregularly in comic books and album form for almost twenty years. However, a 1980s story where one of the young boys fell in love with a grown-up man, caused some controversy on the Swedish comic book arena, and apparently meant the end of the feature (as well as the recently created magazine Comet, in which it was published).
Since then, Gohs produced a comic book story about the legendary Children's Crusade directly for the Swedish Phantom comic book.
# Ronald Gray (disambiguation)

Ronald Gray (born 1965) is an American convicted serial murderer and rapist.
Ronald Gray may also refer to:
* Ronald Gray (athlete) (1932–2019), Australian athlete
* Ronald Gray (painter) (1868–1951), British painter
* Ronald E. Gray, American politician in Delaware
# Romulea tortuosa

Romulea tortuosa is a herbaceous perennial geophyte in the family Iridaceae native to South Africa. It has a small corm in the soil, a few prostrate coiling leaves, and fragrant, trimerous yellow flowers, sometimes with six brown blotches on the inside near the bottom of the flower.

## Description

Romulea tortuosa is a very low perennial plant of 3–6 cm (1.2–2.4 in) high, that survives the dry southern summer through storage of its resources in an oval corm, which is clad in a brown, rigid tunic. Its three to four spreading, firm, awl-shaped basal leaves are coiled like corkscrews, 3¾–5 cm (1½–2 in) long, about 1 mm (0.04 in) in diameter, with three veins. Two or three flowers appear almost without a stem from the base of the leaves. Each flower is subtended by two green lanceolate non-coiling bracts of 1¼ cm (½ in) long. The bright yellow perianth, that consists of six tepals, which are merged near their base, forms a short tube at its base, and a cup of 1¼ cm (½ in) high, with egg-shaped lobes. The anthers are in the upper half of the cup and narrowly arrow-shaped. The typical subspecies (R. tortuosa subsp. tortuosa) has brown blotches near the bottom of the flower cup, which are absent in R. tortuosa subsp. aurea. The opened flower smells like the Narcissus blossom.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Hinrich Lichtenstein in 1817 as Ixia tortuosa. In 1827, John Bellenden Ker Gawler thought it better placed in Trichonema, while John Gilbert Baker created the new combination Romulea tortuosa in 1877, which was not supported by Otto Kuntze, who moved it to the genus Bulbocodium in 1891. Friedrich Wilhelm Klatt described another specimen in 1882, calling it Romulea tridentifera, but this name is now considered to be synonymous to R. tortuosa. Klatt also described Romulea aurea, that was later reduced to R. tortuosa subsp. aurea by M.P. de Vos in 1972.

## Ecology

Romulea tortuosa is mostly visited by common honey bees and other bee species such as from the sweat bee family, but sometimes also by the monkey beetle Lepithrix forsteri.
# Romulea viridibracteata

Romulea viridibracteata is a herbaceous perennial tuberous geophyte in the family Iridaceae. It is native to Pakhuis Pass in the Western Cape Province of South Africa.
# Ron van der Ende

Ron van der Ende (born 1965) is a Dutch visual artist who works as sculptor, installation artist and video artist. He is known for his monumental bas-reliefs, depicting objects such as cars, buildings and space capsules.

## Biography

Van der Ende was born in Delft in 1965 and raised in Maasdijk, Westland, where his father worked in a carpentry factory. He studied art at the Academy of Fine Arts and Technical Sciences in Rotterdam, now Willem de Kooning Academy, from 1984 to 1988. He had started studying painting, but later switched to sculpture.
After his studies in 1988 he settled as artist in Rotterdam. In the same year he co-founded the artists' collective ExpoHenK, and had his first exhibition in the Rotterdam gallery Dyonisus. In 1990, he was awarded the WdKA Maaskantprijs for a 1988 wall installation made out of six wooden objects of the same size based on historical drawings.
Van der Ende continued to construct wooden objects. In 2000, he started making his famous bas-reliefs by fixing pieces of veneer on wooden base constructions. They are made out of used wood, which usually contains the original layer of paint, such as old doors and other scrap wood.

## Gallery

* Chevelle 65 (2000)
* Fly Over (2002)
* Peekskill (2008)
* Voiture Balai (2010)
* Holocene (2013)
* Bas-relief No. 100: Veneer Theory (2014),

## Exhibitions, a selection
### Group exhibitions, a selection

* 1988. It's Boring but it's true!, Dyonisus, Rotterdam.
* 1989. Lineart, Ghent, Belgium; with Galerie Delta.
* 1990. Poliset, Gallery Givichi d’Arte Moderna, Ferrara, Italy.
* 1992. ..Autodesign in Nederland.., Kunsthal, Rotterdam.
* 1998. Industrieel Landschap. Gothaer Kunstforum Köln, Cologne, DE; project with Freek Drent.
* 2009. Kunst uit Huis V: Ron Klein Breteler, Stedelijk Museum Schiedam.
* 2011. Will Be Home, Ambach & Rice, Los Angeles CA, USA.

### International solo exhibition, a selection

* 2008. Motor Memory, OkOk Gallery, Seattle WA, USA.
* 2010. A Shallow Wade Ambach & Rice, Seattle WA, USA
* 2011. Perishables, The Armory Show, New York NY, USA; with Ambach & Rice.
* 2013. Phasmid, Ambach & Rice, Los Angeles CA, USA.
* 2014. Dallas Art Fair, Dallas TX, USA; with Ambach & Rice.

## Selected publications

* Ron van der Ende, Galerie Delta, 1990.
* Frits van Dongen, Ron van der Ende, Braden King. The factory set, Frame Publishers, 2015.
# Rondebosch Boys' School

Rondebosch Boys' School may refer to:
* Rondebosch Boys' High School
* Rondebosch Boys' Preparatory School
# Rondebosch Common

Rondebosch Common is an open common of about 40 hectares (100 acres) in Rondebosch, Cape Town in South Africa. A common is defined as "a piece of open land for public use, esp. in a village or town". It contains one of the few surviving pockets of the critically endangered “Cape Flats Sand Fynbos” vegetation type, which exists nowhere else in the world.

## Biodiversity

Rondebosch Common is a National Monument and an important conservation area for the critically endangered Cape Flats Sand Fynbos vegetation. This type of fynbos exists only in Cape Town, and has become critically endangered due to the urban development which has covered most of the Cape Flats. The common also conserves a few patches of Renosterveld and a seasonal wetland, giving it a hugely varied biodiversity for such a small area. Of the hundreds of plant species that occur here, at least nine are on the Red Data List. This stretch of land also protects 110 species of birds, as well as small mammals, reptiles and amphibians. The local biodiversity is threatened by invasive plants such as Kikuyu grass. A portion of the common is also covered by introduced stone pines (Pinus pinea).

## History

In the past, Rondebosch Common was used as a military camp (hence the name of Camp Ground Road, which borders the common on the west). In 1805, the local Dutch farmers rallied here before the decisive Battle of Blaauwberg, and troops were regularly stationed here, even up until the Second World War. The open area has steadily decreased over time, as piece after piece was taken for housing, so that today only 40 hectares remain. The remaining land was proclaimed a National Monument in 1961, and today it is used as a recreational area for the surrounding communities.

## "Take back the Commons"

On January 27, 2012, 42 members of a group called "Take back the Commons" were arrested by the South African Police Service for holding what the city labelled as an illegal gathering on and near the common. Supporters of the protest said the city was manipulating the Regulation of Gatherings Act and blamed Mayor Patricia de Lille for illegally authorising the use of excessive force.
# Roseanna (1967 film)

Roseanna is a 1967 Swedish detective film directed by Hans Abramson. It is based on the 1965 novel Roseanna by Swedish writers Maj Sjöwall and Per Wahlöö about fictional Swedish police detective Martin Beck.

## Plot

When a dead and unknown woman is found in a canal, the case arrives on the desk of police inspector Martin Beck. When the woman is identified, the police reconstruct the woman's final day - a trip on the canal boat "Wilhelm Thams".

## Cast

* Keve Hjelm as Martin Beck
* Hans Ernback as Folke Bengtsson
* Tor Isedal as Gunnar Ahlberg
* Gio Petré as Roseanna McGraw
* Kerstin Tidelius as Sonja Hansson
* Diane Varsi as Mary Jane Peterson
* Michael Tolan as Elmer B. Kafka
* Braulio Castillo as Edgar Castillo
* Hans Bendrik as Kollberg
* Rolf Larsson as Karl-Åke Eriksson-Stolt
* Leif Liljeroth as Stenström
* Mona Malm as Siv Lundberg
* Jan Erik Lindqvist as Melander
* Ann-Mari Adamsson as Martin Beck's wife
* Monica Strömmerstedt as the woman at the service station
# Rossburg, Minnesota

Rossburg is an unincorporated community in Spencer Township, Aitkin County, Minnesota, United States. The community is located along 350th Avenue near the junction with Aitkin County Road 5, 360th Street. Nearby places include Aitkin, Glen, and Kimberly. State Highway 47 (MN 47) is nearby.

## History

The community had a post office from 1901 to 1937. The post office was first located in postmaster Luigi Digiovanni's store.
# Rossmann

Rossmann, Roßmann or Rossman may refer to:

## Surname

* Amy Y. Rossman (born 1946), American mycologist
* Benjamin Rossman (born 1980), American-Canadian mathematician
* Bubby Rossman (born 1992), American Major League Baseball player
* Claude Rossman (1881–1928), American Major League Baseball player
* Dirk Rossmann (born 1946), German billionaire businessman and founder of Rossmann
* Douglas A. Rossman (1936–2015), U.S. herpetologist
* Edmund Roßmann (1918–2005), German fighter pilot during World War II
* Ernst Dieter Rossmann (born 1951), German politician
* George Rossman (1885–1967), American lawyer and judge
* George R. Rossman (born 1944), American mineralogist and professor
* Henryk Rossman (1896–1937), Polish lawyer and political activist
* Karl Roßmann (1916–2002), German officer in the Luftwaffe during World War II
* Louis Rossmann (born 1988), American right to repair activist
* Michael Rossmann (1930–2019), German-American physicist
* Mike Rossman (born 1955), American former world champion boxer
* Phillip Rossman (1836–1891), American politician
* Sydney Rossman (born 1995), American professional ice hockey player; see 3rd NWHL All-Star Game

## Places

* Mount Rossman, Antarctica
* Rossman-Prospect Avenue Historic District, Hudson, New York, USA

## Science and technology

* Rossmann fold, a protein structural motif found in proteins
* Rossmann (supercomputer)

## Other uses

* Rossmann (company)
# Rowena Bali

Rowena Bali (born 1977) is a Mexican writer.
Bali studied dance, drama and pantomime in the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes y Literatura in Mexico City. She studied Spanish language and literature at the National Autonomous University of Mexico and Universidad de Guanajuato.

## Selected works

* El agente Morboso
* La herida en el cielo
* El Ejército de Sodoma
* La bala enamorada
* Hablando de Gerzon
* Amazon party
* Tina o el misterio

### Storybook

* De vanidades y divinidades

### Poetry

* Voto de indecisión