OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robin Nisbet

Robert George Murdoch Nisbet, FBA (21 May 1925 – 14 May 2013), known as Robin Nisbet, was a British classicist and academic, specializing in Latin literature. From 1970 to 1992, he was Corpus Christi Professor of Latin at the University of Oxford.
He was the son of Robert G. Nisbet, who was also a classicist, lecturing at the University of Glasgow for 35 years, and author of a commentary on Cicero's speech De domo sua (1939).
Robin Nisbet was educated at the Glasgow Academy, then as an undergraduate at the University of Glasgow from 1943 to 1947, before going to Balliol College, Oxford, as Snell Exhibitioner to take a further undergraduate degree. After graduating in 1951 he moved to Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he was appointed a fellow in 1952. He was made a fellow of the British Academy in 1987.

## Selected works

* Nisbet, R. G. M. (1961). M. Tulli Ciceronis in L. Calpurnium Pisonem oratio. Edited with text, introduction, and commentary. (Reprinted in paperback by the Clarendon Press 1987 ISBN 978-0198721314)
* Nisbet, R. G. M.; Hubbard, Margaret (1970). A commentary on Horace: Odes, Book I. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 978-0198144397.
* Nisbet, R. G. M.; Hubbard, Margaret (1978). A commentary on Horace: Odes, Book 2. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 978-0198144526.
* Nisbet, R. G. M. (1995). Harrison, S. J. (ed.). Collected papers on Latin literature. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 978-0198149484.
* Nisbet, R. G. M.; Rudd, Niall (2004). A commentary on Horace: Odes, Book 3. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 978-0199263141.
# Radňoves

Radňoves is a municipality and village in Žďár nad Sázavou District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Radňoves lies approximately 28 kilometres (17 mi) south-east of Žďár nad Sázavou, 46 km (29 mi) east of Jihlava, and 151 km (94 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Robinia viscosa

Robinia viscosa, commonly known in its native territory as clammy locust, is a medium-sized deciduous tree native to the southeastern United States.
# Ruinart

Ruinart may refer to:
* Thierry Ruinart (1657–1709), French Benedictine monk and scholar
* Ruinart (Champagne), the oldest established Champagne house, exclusively producing champagne since 1729
# Nonpareil, Nebraska

Nonpareil is an unincorporated community in Box Butte County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Nonpareil in 1886, closed in 1894, reopened in 1925 and reclosed in 1946. Nonpareil was named after the "Nonpareil type" because like the type, the settlement was very small.
# Buffelskloof Formation

The Buffelskloof Formation is a geological formation found in the Western Cape province in South Africa. It is the uppermost of the four formations found within the Uitenhage Group of the Algoa Basin. It is considered an informal formation by some of the literature as it is very thin and only outcrops as isolated horizons in the Oudshoorn-Gamtoos, Herbertsdale-Mossel Bay, and Heidelberg-Riversdale Basins. Along the Worcester-Pletmos Basin, it occurs in patches along the southern flanks of the Langeberg mountain range - from Worcester in the west and as far as Mossel Bay in the east. From Mossel Bay this formation is inter fingered by the informal Hartenbos Formation. The Buffelskloof and Hartenbos Formations only occur in the Oudshoorn-Gamtoos and Herbertsdale-Mossel Bay basins and seem to correlate to the Sundays River Formation in age.

## Geology

The Buffelskloof Formation was formed along the southern section of South Africa during the break up of Gondwana when there was widespread erosion of rocks comprising the Cape Fold Belt. The Buffelskloof and Hartenbos Formations are tilted northwards, which is indicative of further crustal extension and faulting in the later phase of the break up of Gondwana.
It is considered to be Early Cretaceous in age although more thorough dating needs to be undertaken to confirm this. It provides important geological data on the change in landscape during the break-up of Gondwana in relation to the older Kirkwood Formation which it overlies. The Buffelskloof and Hartenbos Formations are only found in the Western Cape and do not overlie the Sundays River Formation, which may be indicative of an unconformity. The relationship between the Buffelskloof and Hartenbos Formations, and the lower formations of the Uitenhage Group needs further study.
The Buffelskloof Formation mainly comprises reddish conglomerates that are interbedded by quartz-rich sandstone lenses and angular breccias. The conglomerates and sandstones were likely deposited in a high-energy alluvial environment where debris flows from flash floods were common during the rainy season, while the breccias are the remains of scree mountain-slope deposits. The breccias were formed from renewed erosion of the Cape Fold Belt rocks due to the next phase of tectonic activity associated with the breakup of Gondwana.
The reddish coloration of the rocks is due to iron oxide being supplied during deposition of the sedimentary rock. The Hartenbos Formation predominantly comprises sandy mudstone and claystone which were likely deposited in deltaic settings downstream and seaward from the Buffelskloof Formation deposits.

## Paleontology

Only fragmented, petrified and semi-petrified fossil wood have been recovered from the Buffelskloof Formation. No fossil remains have been found in the Hartenbos Formation at this time. Poor vertebrate fossil content is typical of high-energy environments that predominantly contain braided river systems. However, due to the similarities between the Buffelsdorp Formation and the older Enon Formation, it is possible that dinosaur teeth and claws could be recovered from this formation in the future.
# William B. McConnell

William B. McConnell (November 15, 1849 – August 4, 1931) was a justice of the Dakota Territorial Supreme Court from 1886 to 1889.
Born in Greene County, Pennsylvania, McConnell received an undergraduate degree from Waynesburg College and then read law under Judge Morris, in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
He moved to the Dakota Territory, and in 1885 President Grover Cleveland nominated McConnell to a seat on the Supreme Court of the Dakota Territory vacated by the expiration of the commission of Sanford A. Hudson, with the United States Senate confirming the appointment on January 20, 1896. McConnell remained in that office until the Dakota Territory was admitted to the union as two new states of the United States, in 1889. McConnell was then elected as the first judge of the Third Judicial District of North Dakota, serving in that capacity from 1889 to 1896. By the early 1900s, McConnell moved to Fremont, Ohio, where he remained a "prominent citizen... for more than 30 years".
McConnell had a wife, Emma, with whom he had a daughter. McConnell died in Sandusky County, Ohio, at the age of 81.
# Susan Sirma

Susan Sirma (born May 26, 1966) is a retired Kenyan middle-distance runner best known for winning a bronze medal over 3000 metres at the 1991 World Championships, becoming the first black African woman to win a track and field medal at World Championship or Olympic level.

## Career

Sirma also won two gold medals over this distance at the All-Africa Games, in fact the only times the 3000 metres was staged at the Games. In 1991 she also won the 1500 metres, her championship record still standing.

## Personal life

She attended the Singore Girls Secondary School in Iten. Later, she shifted her base to Japan. Fellow Kenyan-born runners Sally Barsosio and Lornah Kiplagat are her cousins.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Kenya ||||||
| 1987 | All-Africa Games | Nairobi, Kenya | 2nd | 1500 m | |
| 1987 | All-Africa Games | Nairobi, Kenya | 1st | 3000 m | |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 7th | 1500 m | |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 3rd | 3000 m | 8:39.41 |
| 1991 | All-Africa Games | Cairo, Egypt | 1st | 1500 m | 4:10.68 CR |
| 1991 | All-Africa Games | Cairo, Egypt | 1st | 3000 m | 8:49.33 CR |
# Anvil Stacks

The Anvil Stacks (54°10′S 37°42′W﻿ / ﻿54.167°S 37.700°W﻿ / -54.167; -37.700) are two conspicuous sea stacks which lie close south of the entrance to Elephant Cove, off the south coast and near the west end of South Georgia. The name Elephant Bay Islands, derived from nearby Elephant Cove (formerly Elephant Bay), has been used locally for this feature by some South Georgia sealers. The descriptive name Anvil Stacks, a less cumbersome name, was suggested by the South Georgia Survey following their survey in 1951–52.
# Sterculia khasiana

Sterculia khasiana was a species of plant in the family Malvaceae. It was an endemic tree of the Khasi Hills in Meghalaya in India. It became extinct due to habitat loss.
# Virsiä Meänkielelä

Hymns in Meänkieli – Psalmer på meänkieli is the hymnbook of the Church of Sweden in Meänkieli, which is one of the official minority languages spoken in Sweden. The Church of Sweden offers services in Meänkieli, and to support this, some of the church's service books have been translated into Meänkieli.

## Description

In 2010, a project began with the goal of translating hymns from the Church of Sweden's hymnbook into Meänkieli. Initially, the Diocese of Luleå led the work, but from 2012 onwards, it became a national project of the Church of Sweden. The hymns were translated by a working group that included Inga Britt Uusitalo, Gun Olofsson, Bertil Isaksson, Bengt Kostenius, Linnéa Nylund, Bengt Pohjanen, and Ritvaelsa Seppälä.
The collection includes 124 hymns from the Church of Sweden's hymnbook (Den svenska psalmboken med tillägg, 2002) as well as four other songs, including "Saunavirsi" (Sauna psalm) and "Tornionlaakson laulu" (Song of the Tornedalians). The hymnal features a mix of old, popular hymns, new hymns, hymns for church services, hymns for various times of the church year, hymns for different times of the day, and hymns suitable for worship. The hymns follow the Torne Valley dialects of Meänkieli.
The numbering of the hymns follows the numbering from the Church of Sweden's 1986 hymnbook. The organization of the hymns into sections is also the same as in the Church of Sweden's hymnbook, although some sections have no hymns translated. The Church of Sweden's General Synod approved the collection in November 2019.
# Robine

Robine is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Robine van der Meer (born 1971), Dutch actress and model
* Jean-Marie Robine (born c. 1960), French demographer and gerontologist
# Ruth Cohen

Ruth Cohen may refer to:
* Ruth Cohen (economist) (1906–1991), British economist and principal of Newnham College
* Ruth Cohen (actress) (1930–2008), American actress
# Nonpareil (apple)

'Nonpareil' is a class of old apple cultivars. It is a type of russet apple.
From England
* Braddick's Nonpareil
* Early Nonpareil
* Lodgemore Nonpareil
* Martin Nonpareil
* Morris's Nonpareil Russet
* Nonpareil(syn. Old Nonpareil)
* Petworth Nonpareil
* Pitmaston Nonpareil
* Scarlet Nonpareil
* Swenny Nonparael
From Ireland
From America
* Fleet's Nonpareil
* Foote's Nonpareil
* Ohio Nonpareil
Origin unknown
* French Nonpareil
* White Nonpareil
# Brunel (opera project)

The Brunel opera project is a collaboration between Matthew King (composer), Nye Parry (sound design) and Michael Irwin (libretto) to write a dramatic work based on the life and work of Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The opera was the subject of a special feature on BBC Radio 4, broadcast in October 2003, and the project has been documented in detail in the book, The Reflective Conservatoire. The opera remains a work in progress and has yet to be performed in its entirety.
In October 2003, the critic, Martin Hoyle, wrote in the Financial Times:
   The musical excerpts (from Brunel) sounded immediately attractive, richer and more varied than the long littleness of Adams's Nixon in China or the arid wastes of Glass's Akhnaten: characterised vocally and grateful to sing, unlike most modern operas.
The part of Brunel is sung by a tenor. There are choruses of labourers, critics, widows and ghosts. The orchestra is an ensemble of brass instruments, sometimes employed in a manner reminiscent of Brunel's contemporaries Berlioz and Wagner, sometimes imitating mysterious industrial sounds (such as the hiss of steam). The electronic score incorporates sampled industrial sounds which are sometimes "tuned" in order to fit the harmonic landscape of the music.
# William Berners (property developer)

William Berners (10 July 1709 - 13 September 1783) was an English property developer and slave owner in the 18th century. He is particularly associated with the development of the Fitzrovia area north of Oxford Street in central London; Berners Street was named after him.

## Life

William Berners was born in 1709, a son of William Berners and Elizabeth Rawworth, in Much Hadham, Hertfordshire.
William Berners snr was a grandson of Josias Berners, a Clerkenwell resident and lawyer who had interests in the New River Company and bought land in a district then known as Newlands west of the City of London. Josias' son James and William snr (who died in 1712, when William jnr was an infant) undertook some development of the area during the late 17th century.
Once William Berners came of age, he was able to start developing land which had hitherto been used for gardening. In 1738 he made an agreement with a Thomas Huddle to develop an area measuring 655 ft long by 100 ft deep fronting on to Oxford Street. Initially, three streets - Newman, Berners and Wells Streets - were created.
After earlier piecemeal development, Berners undertook systematic development of what is now Fitzrovia between 1758 and 1772. Concerted development of the Berners estate included the creation of Charles and Suffolk (now Nassau) Streets and various mews between the main north–south streets.
Through his marriage to Mary Bendysh, he became a co-owner of the Wagwater estate in St Mary, Jamaica in 1760.
In 1767, Berners, together with his brother Henry, inherited estates in Norfolk, Suffolk, Middlesex, Essex and Buckinghamshire from Charles Gostlin, his mother's cousin. The brothers erected a monument to Charles Gostlin at Morningthorpe Church in Norfolk, expressing gratitude for their inheritance.
The inheritance included Gostlin's estate at Hanwell Park in Middlesex. William Berners wanted to demolish the barns and cottages in front of Hanwell Park that were blocking his view. To acquire the land on containing the buildings, he proposed a land swap with the landowners, the Charity of William Hobbayne, of which his brother Henry was a trustee. A meeting of the charity's trustees on 15 June 1771 recorded:
“Mr Berners is very desirous to have the cottage and barns belonging to this Trust situated in front of his house moved to some other place, as being an obstruction to his view and an obstacle to his improvements.”
The land swap was secured by an Act of Parliament in 1775, sponsored by fellow slaveowner and Charity of William Hobbayne Trustee Nathaniel Bayly, MP for Westbury.
Berners acquired extensive landholdings on the Shotley Peninsula south of Ipswich in Suffolk and commissioned Leicestershire architect John Johnson to design a fashionable gentleman's country residence, Woolverstone Hall, in 1776. Johnson had previously designed various buildings for Berners in London.
# Sutești

Sutești is a commune located in Vâlcea County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Sutești, Boroșești, Mazili and Verdea. The commune also included Mitrofani, Cetățeaua, Izvorașu and Racu villages until 2004, when they were split off to form Mitrofani Commune.
# Nauvoo, Tennessee

Nauvoo is an unincorporated community in Dyer County, Tennessee, United States.
# Sterculia lanceifolia

Sterculia lanceifolia is a bush/tree species belonging to the genus Sterculia in the family Malvaceae. This species is found in Bangladesh, NE India, China and Indo-China and there are no subspecies listed in the Catalogue of Life.
# Robinson-Spangler Carolina Room

The Robinson-Spangler Carolina Room is a department of the Main branch of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Library in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States. It houses historical materials on the history of Charlotte, of Mecklenburg County, and of North and South Carolina. It also contains a wealth of genealogical materials with all fifty states represented. Special collections include maps, photographs, manuscripts, family and business papers, and a music archive.

## Early history

The Carolina Room was first included as a separate part of public library service in Charlotte in 1956, when a new Main Library building opened. The previous Carnegie Free Library did not have an appropriate space to store rare documents and books. The Carolina Room made it possible to create an archive within the Main Library. It also offered a small research space: “three file cabinets, two sections of shelving with a table between them and an informal reading area . . . no microfilm room, just a couple of viewers,” recalled Carolina Room Manager Mary Louise Phillips in 1980.

## In 1989 Main Library Building

In 1989, the Main Library began operations in yet another building, about which the Charlotte Observer noted,
"When the uptown library doubled in space after a two-year renovation, the [Carolina] room was a big winner. It tripled in space, exchanging a cramped room for an airy, high-ceilinged suite in which arched doorways lead to rooms for rare books, newspaper files, music archives and a vault."
The name of the “Robinson-Spangler Carolina Room” dates from this period and acknowledges the leadership and generosity of two donors: Sally and Russell Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Spangler, Jr.
The Carolina Room expanded its services in the 1990s by adding computers, offering classes on their use for genealogy, and by creating a music archive. In 1992 the Carolina Room solicited community participation for a special project to scan photographs of African American families. These images became the basis for a book: An African American Album: the Black Experience in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.

## Growth and Present State

Since 1998, the Carolina Room has maintained its own website, “The Charlotte Mecklenburg Story,” to tell the story of the city and county’s history with materials from its collection. From the beginning the website has had a large and growing collection of historic images scanned from photographs and postcards. In the 2000s the Carolina Room created databases from records in its collection and made them available through its website. In this manner the names of soldiers who had trained here during World War I and records of local men who had died in World War II were shared with the public, and records of cemeteries as well as of early divorces in Mecklenburg County were made accessible to genealogists. The collection of cataloged items has grown to meet the demands of researchers, and donations of papers, photographs, and objects continue to be received and processed for addition to the archives.
# Robinson executive council of Ceylon

The Robinson executive council was 8th executive council of British Ceylon. The government was led by Governor Hercules Robinson.

## Executive council members

| Member of Council | Office | Took office | Left office | Notes |
| Hercules Robinson | Governor | 16 May 1865 | 4 January 1872 | |
| W. C. Gibson | Colonial Secretary | 16 May 1865 | 1869 | Replaced by Henry Turner Irving |
| Henry Turner Irving | Colonial Secretary | 4 June 1869 | 4 January 1872 | |
| Major general Studholme John Hodgson | Commander of Troops | 1865 | ? | Replaced by Henry Renny |
| Major general Henry Renny | Commander of Troops | 1869 | ? | |
| Richard Morgan | Attorney General as Queen's Advocate | 16 May 1865 | 4 January 1872 | |
| R. T. Pennefeather | Auditor General | 16 May 1865 | 3 January 1866 | Replaced by R. J. Callander |
| R. J. Callander | Auditor General | 3 January 1866 | 10 March 1870 | Replaced by John Douglas |
| John Douglas | Auditor General | 10 March 1870 | 4 January 1872 | |
| Frederick Saunders | Treasurer | 16 May 1865 | 1865 | Replaced by George Vane |
| George Vane | Treasurer | 1 September 1865 | 4 January 1872 | |
# Rukai

Rukai may refer to:
* Rukai people
* Rukai language
# Brăești, Buzău

Brăești is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Brăești, Brătilești, Goidești, Ivănețu, Pinu, Pârscovelu and Ruginoasa.
The commune is traversed by the river Bălăneasa. Brăești borders the following communes: Chiliile to the east, Odăile to the south, Bozioru to the south-west, Gura Teghii to the north-west, and Lopătari to the north-east.
Located nearby is Pinul Monastery [ro], which was built in 1647–1648, during the reign of Matei Basarab.
# Warlow

Warlow is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Sushil Kumar Saxena

Sushil Kumar Saxena is an Indian musicologist, academic, scholar and the author of several books on music, philosophy and aesthetics. He is a former member of the faculty of the University of Delhi and has served the University Court as a member. His works include Studies in the Metaphysics of Bradley, Hindustan Music and Aesthetics Today, Art and Philosophy: Seven Aestheticians, Croce, Dewey, Collingwood, Santayana, Ducasse Langer, Reid, and Swinging Syllables Aesthetics of Kathak Dance and his lectures have been included in a book, Indian Music: Eminent Thinkers on Core Issues ; Discourses by Premlata Sharma, S. K. Saxena and Kapila Vatsyayan. He is a recipient of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship which he received in 2007. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 2008, for his contributions to Indian music.

## Selected bibliography

* Sushil Kumar Saxena (1988). Ever Unto God: Essays on Gandhi and Religion. Indian Council of Philosophical Research. ISBN 978-81-85292-02-1.
* Sushil Kumar Saxena (1994). Art and Philosophy: Seven Aestheticians, Croce, Dewey, Collingwood, Santayana, Ducasse Langer, Reid. Indian Council of Philosophical Research. ISBN 978-81-85636-07-8.
* Sushil Kumar Saxena (2001). Hindustani Sangeet and a Philosopher of Art: Music, Rhythm, and Kathak Dance Vis-à-vis Aesthetics of Susanne K. Langer. D.K. Printworld. ISBN 978-81-246-0180-8.
* Sushil Kumar Saxena (2006). Swinging Syllables Aesthetics of Kathak Dance. Pinnacle Technology. ISBN 978-1-61820-230-7.
* Sushil Kumar Saxena (2009). Hindustani Music and Aesthetics Today: A Selective Study. Sangeet Natak Akademi. ISBN 978-81-7871-129-4.
* Sushil Kumar Saxena (2009). Hindustani Music and Aesthetics Today: A Selective Study. Sangeet Natak Akademi. ISBN 978-81-7871-129-4.
* Sushil Kumar Saxena (2010). Aesthetics: Approaches, Concepts, and Problems. Sangeet Natak Akademi. ISBN 978-81-246-0555-4.
* Sushil Kumar Saxena (2014). Studies in the Metaphysics of Bradley. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-85202-5.
# Antunović

Antunović is a South Slavic surname, a patronymic of Antun.
Notable people with the name include:
* Adrian Antunović (born 1989), Croatian footballer
* Andela Antunović (born 2002), Montenegrin swimmer
* Božidar Antunović (born 1991), Serbian shot putter
* Darko Antunovic HAOK Mladost (born 1972), Croatian volleyball player
* Davor Antunović (born 1979), popular German author and psychotherapist
* Duško Antunović (1947-2012), Croatian water polo player
* Goran Antunovič (born 1989), Slovak footballer
* Hana Antunovic, Swedish karateka
* Ivan Antunović (1815-1888), Croatian writer
* Mike Antunovic, New Zealand criminal defence lawyer
* Saša Antunović (born 1974), Serbian footballer
* Zdravko Antunović (born 1974), Croatian darts player
* Željka Antunović (born 1955), Croatian politician