OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tadavalga

Tadavalga is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Indi taluk of Bijapur district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Tadavalga had a population of 8971 with 4604 males and 4367 females.
# Traci Brimhall

Traci Brimhall is a poet and professor in the United States. She teaches creative writing at Kansas State University.

## Life

Brimhall was born in Little Falls, Minnesota in 1982. She graduated from Florida State University with a BA, and completed an MFA at Sarah Lawrence College. She received a Ph.D. from Western Michigan University, where she was a King/Chávez/Parks Fellow.
Brimhall is the author of Our Lady of the Ruins (W.W. Norton, 2012) and Rookery (Southern Illinois University Press, 2010). Our Lady of the Ruins won the 2011 Barnard Women Poets Prize, judged by Carolyn Forché. Rookery won the 2009 Crab Orchard Series in Poetry First Book Award, and it was a finalist for the ForeWord Book of the Year Award. Her most recent book of poetry, Saudade, inspired by stories from her Brazilian-born mother, was published by Copper Canyon Press in 2017.
Brimhall's work has been published in The New Yorker, Poetry, New England Review, Ploughshares, Slate, The Believer, Kenyon Review, and The New Republic. Her work has also been featured on Poetry Daily, Verse Daily, Best of the Net, PBS Newshour, and Best American Poetry in 2013 and 2014. She has also worked with illustrator Eryn Cruft on poetry comics that have been published in Guernica, The Poetry Comics, and Nashville Review. The duo published The Wrong Side of Rapture through Ninth Letter in 2013. Brimhall co-authored the chapbook Bright Power, Dark Peace with Brynn Saito (Diode Editions, 2013).
Brimhall received a 2013 National Endowment for the Arts Literature Fellowship in Poetry, and was the 2012 Summer Poet in Residence at the University of Mississippi, and the 2008–2009 Jay C. and Ruth Halls Poetry Fellowship at the Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing. She has also been supported by the Sewanee Writers' Conference, The Writer's Center of Bethesda, Vermont Studio Center, the Disquiet International Literary Program, and the Arctic Circle Residency.

## Works

* Rookery. SIU Press. October 21, 2010. ISBN 978-0-8093-8579-9.
* Our Lady of the Ruins, Norton, 2012, ISBN 978-0-393-08643-0
* Saudade, Copper Canyon Press, 2017, ISBN 978-1-55659-517-2
* Come the Slumberless to the Land of Nod, Copper Canyon Press, 2020, ISBN 978-1-55659-580-6
# Robert Barr Todd

Robert Barr Todd (1826–February 4, 1901) was a justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court from April 5, 1880 to June 11, 1888.
Todd's birthplace was Lexington, Kentucky. Born in Missouri, Todd's parents were state court judge David Todd and Eliza Barr, and his grandfather was pioneer Levi Todd. Todd graduated from the University of Missouri in 1843 received an A.M. from that institution in 1845, gaining admission to the bar that same year. Robert and his cousin were the first two graduates of the new University. In 1846, Todd accompanied Alexander William Doniphan on a military expedition to Mexico, returning the following year, and then settling in Louisiana in 1848. He participated in the 1860 Secession Convention, voting in favor of secession, and in the Constitutional Convention of 1879, which created the new court to which Todd was appointed the following year.
Todd married Anne Ruth Brigham on October 17, 1850.
On February 4, 1901, Todd died at his daughter's home in Brooklyn, New York, at the age of 75.
# Roger B. Taney (disambiguation)

Roger B. Taney was a justice of the United States Supreme Court. Roger B. Taney may also refer to:
* Roger B. Taney Monument (Annapolis)
* Roger B. Taney Monument (Baltimore)
# Shō Ishikawa

Shō Ishikawa (石川翔, Ishikawa Shō, born December 14, 1999 in Itabashi, Tokyo, Japan) is a professional Japanese baseball player. He plays pitcher for the Chunichi Dragons.
On 20 October 2017, Ishikawa was selected as the 2nd draft pick for the Chunichi Dragons at the 2017 NPB Draft and on 10 November signed a provisional contract with a ¥60,000,000 sign-on bonus and a ¥7,000,000 yearly salary.
Ishikawa's mother is Filipino and his father is Japanese. As a boy, Ishikawa liked watching former Yokohama DeNA BayStars fireballer Marc Kroon as well as Hanshin Tigers fireman, Kyuji Fujikawa. He admires Yomiuri Giants ace, Tomoyuki Sugano as well as former Giants star Suguru Egawa.
# Barn advertisement

A barn advertisement is an outdoor advertisement painted onto the exterior of a roadside barn. Advertisers take advantage of the barns' prominence in rural landscapes, paying their owners for the right to paint and maintain logos and slogans on them. Painters of barn advertisements and other murals are known as "wall dogs". Once a common form of billboard advertising in the Midwestern and Southeastern United States during the early– to mid–20th century, barn advertisements have faded into obscurity, as many of these rural ghost signs fall into disrepair, along with the structures that bear them.

## Advertisers

Common barn advertisers include local roadside attractions, restaurants, and chewing tobacco manufacturers.
The Bloch Brothers Tobacco Company is credited with popularizing the medium. The company began advertising their products on the sides of buildings in 1890. By 1925, they had moved to advertising on Mail Pouch Barns. At the program's height in the early 1960s, some 20,000 barns in 22 states displayed Mail Pouch advertising, with the greatest number in Ohio. Most of the barns were painted by Harley Warrick. Competitors such as Red Man and Hillside Tobacco also painted barns in smaller numbers.
In the early 1940s, Clark Byers painted barns and their roofs for Rock City near Chattanooga, Tennessee, often with messages promising travelers the chance to see seven states from atop Lookout Mountain. Byers painted advertisements for the attraction on over 900 barn roofs in 19 states.
More recently, Bob Evans Restaurants painted barns in Indiana and Illinois in a style identical to their billboards, until 2001. The restaurant chain later painted some barns with the Italian tricolor to advertise their pasta dishes. Frisch's Big Boy also advertised on barns at one point.
From 1997 to 2002, the Ohio Bicentennial Committee commissioned Scott Hagan to paint 101 barns, including one in each county, with the committee's logo and colors. One was destroyed by a tornado shortly after its painting and was replaced. A few have since been torn down or repainted. The painted barns celebrated the state's 200th anniversary in 2003. Each barn took about 18 hours of labor and 7 US gallons (26 L; 5.8 imp gal) of paint. Enthusiasts traveled from across the state to watch Hagan paint the barns. An estimated one million people saw at least one of the barns.
Since 2009, Hagan has also been commissioned to paint barns with anti-tobacco and breast cancer awareness messages in West Virginia.

## Regulation

In 1965, Congress passed the Highway Beautification Act, which regulated and in some cases removed billboards from the sides of federally funded highways. Barn advertisements were also affected by this legislation, leading owners to paint over them, until public outcry led to a 1974 amendment that specifically exempted them as "folk heritage barns". The National Historic Barn Preservation Act of 2001 protects barns 50 years or older from demolition and funds education programs about these structures.

## Method

The advertisements are sketched then painted freehand, with the painter standing on a scaffolding platform.
# Tanus, Tarn

Tanus is a commune in the Tarn department, Occitanie region of southern France.
# Waiau

Waiau could refer to several places in New Zealand:

## Settlements

* Waiau Pa, south of Auckland
* Waiau, Waikato, on the Coromandel Peninsula
* Waiau, Bay of Plenty, between Waihi and Waihi Beach
* Waiau, Taranaki
* Waiau, Canterbury
* Franz Josef / Waiau, on the West Coast near Franz Josef Glacier

## Geographic features

* Waiau Bay
* Waiau River, Hawke's Bay
* Waiau River, Canterbury
* Waiau River, Southland
* Waiho River on the West Coast, formerly known as the Waiau River

## Other New Zealand locations

* Waiau Branch, a Canterbury branch line railway in service from 1882 to 1978: see also Weka Pass Railway

## Elsewhere

* Lake Waiau on Mauna Kea in Hawaiʻi
# Sento Sé

Sento Sé is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil. It covers 12,698.76 km$^2$ (4,903.02 sq mi), and has a population of 40,989 with a population density of 1.28 inhabitants per square kilometer. Sento Sé is located 689 kilometres (428 mi) from the state capital of Salvador.
Sento Sé has a peculiar history. It is among the five cities that had to be flooded because of construction of the Sobradinho Dam. The new Sento Sé erected in 1974, was being gradually populated by residents of the former headquarters, which plunged into the waters.

## History

The name Sento Sé comes from an ancestral indigenous tribe called Centoce. The first foreign settlers were Portuguese sugar cane producers that built mills in that area. The foundation of the municipality was in 1832 by a provincial decree.
In the 1970s the city passed for one of the most complicated moments. The construction of Sobradinho Dam obligated the moving of the city and another little communities close to the river to another place 62 kilometers away, in 1974.
# Schools of Architecture (United Kingdom)

For the purposes of the statutory Board of Architectural Education, the Schools of Architecture were those listed in the second schedule to the Architects (Registration) Act 1931 (21 & 22 Geo. 5. c. 33). The 1931 act had required the Board of Architectural Education to be appointed annually by the Architects' Registration Council of the United Kingdom (ARCUK) ("the Council"). The board was to be constituted in accordance with the Second Schedule to the Act. This included a list of twenty Schools, from the Liverpool School of Architecture to the School of Architecture of the Architectural Association London.
Changes first enacted as Part III of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 included abolition of the statutory Board of Architectural Education, and renaming the Architects' Registration Council of the United Kingdom (ARCUK) with the name it now has: the Architects Registration Board (ARB). From 1997 this body has been governed by the Architects Act 1997, which makes no mention of the Schools of Architecture.
The Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 had been passed on 24 July 1996. Its long title shows that it was a piece of departmental omnibus legislation:
    An Act to make provision for grants and other assistance for housing purposes and about action in relation to unfit housing; to amend the law relating to construction contracts and architects; to provide grants and other assistance for regeneration and development and in connection with clearance areas; to amend the provisions relating to home energy efficiency schemes; to make provision in connection with the dissolution of urban corporations, housing action trusts and the Commission for New Towns; and for connected purposes.
Part III of the Act relating to architects was repealed and reenacted as part of the Architects Act 1997, which was passed on 19 March 1997 under the Parliamentary rules for consolidating Acts.
# Sırıklı, Bekilli

Sırıklı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bekilli, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 525 (2022).
# Transua Department

Transua Department is a department of Gontougo Region in Zanzan District, Ivory Coast. In 2021, its population was 112,842 and its seat is the settlement of Transua. The sub-prefectures of the department are Assuéfry, Kouassia-Niaguini, and Transua.

## History

Transua Department was created in 2008 as a second-level subdivision via a split-off from Tanda Department. At its creation, it was part of Zanzan Region.
In 2011, districts were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast. At the same time, regions were reorganised and became second-level subdivisions and all departments were converted into third-level subdivisions. At this time, Transua Department became part of Gontougo Region in Zanzan District.
# Robert Hatton

Robert Hatton may refer to:
* Robert H. Hatton (1826–1862), American lawyer, politician and Confederate officer during the American Civil War
* Robert Hatton (Royalist) (died 1653), English landowner and politician
# Rodrigo Rojas

Rodrigo Rojas may refer to:
* Rodrigo Rojas de Negri (1967-1986), Chilean photographer who was tortured during demonstrations against Pinochet
* Rodrigo Rojas Vade (born 1983), Chilean political activist
* Rodrigo Rojas (footballer) (born 1988), Paraguayan footballer
# Shō Jun

Shō Jun may refer to:
* Shō Jun (1660-1706) (尚 純), son of King Shō Tei of the Ryūkyū Kingdom
* Shō Jun (1873-1945) (尚 順), son of King Shō Tai of the Ryūkyū Kingdom
# Tanur railway station

Tanur railway station (station code: TA) is an NSG–5 category Indian railway station in Palakkad railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a railway station in Malappuram district, Kerala and falls under the Palakkad railway division of the Southern Railway zone, Indian Railways.
# Rosado

Rosado is the Spanish word for the color pink.
Rosado may also refer to:
* Rosado (wine), a type of wine in Spanish-speaking countries
* Rosado (surname), people with the surname
* Governador Dix-Sept Rosado, a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil
# Scanning electron cryomicroscopy

Scanning electron cryomicroscopy (CryoSEM) is a form of electron microscopy where a hydrated but cryogenically fixed sample is imaged on a scanning electron microscope's cold stage in a cryogenic chamber. The cooling is usually achieved with liquid nitrogen. CryoSEM of biological samples with a high moisture content can be done faster with fewer sample preparation steps than conventional SEM. In addition, the dehydration processes needed to prepare a biological sample for a conventional SEM chamber create numerous distortions in the tissue leading to structural artifacts during imaging.
# Sırçalı, Mecitözü

Sırçalı is a village in the Mecitözü District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 258 (2022).
# Transtillaspis brachistocera

Transtillaspis brachistocera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Robert Bell

Robert or Rob Bell may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Robert Charles Bell (engraver) (1806–1872), Scottish engraver
* Robert Anning Bell (1863–1933), English artist and designer
* Robert Bell (artist and curator) (1946–2018), Australian artist and curator
* Robert "Kool" Bell (born 1950), American singer, songwriter, and bassist with Kool & the Gang
* Robert Bell, musician and bassist with The Blue Nile
* Rob Bell (TV presenter) (born 1979), British TV presenter

## Authors and editors

* Robert Bell (writer) (1800–1867), Irish journalist & editor
* Robert Charles Bell (1917–2002), author of several books on board games
* Rob Bell (Robert Holmes Bell Jr., born 1970), American author, Christian speaker and pastor

## Law

* Robert C. Bell (1880–1964), U.S. federal judge
* Robert M. Bell (born 1943), chief judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals
* Robert Holmes Bell (1944–2023), U.S. federal judge
* Robert D. Bell (born 1967), justice of the Oklahoma Court of Civil Appeals

## Politics

* Robert Bell (speaker) (died 1577), British statesman
* Robert Bell (died 1639) (1589–1639), English landowner and politician
* Robert Bell (Lanark County politician) (1808–1894), Canadian legislator
* Robert Bell (Ottawa politician) (1821–1873), Canadian legislator
* Robert Bell (Toronto politician) (1827–1883), Orangeman and legislator in Ontario, Canada
* Robert Duncan Bell (1878–1953), acting governor of Bombay during the British Raj, 1937
* Robert Bell (Minnesota politician) (1926–2014), Minnesota politician
* Robert Bell (Australian politician) (1950–2001), Australian politician
* Chris Bell (politician) (Robert Christopher Bell, born 1959), U.S. representative from Texas
* Rob Bell (Virginia politician) (born 1967), member of the Virginia House of Delegates

## Science

* Robert Bell (Canadian geologist) (1841–1917), Canadian geologist
* Robert Bell (Irish geologist) (1864–1934), Northern Irish amateur geologist
* Robert E. Bell (1914–2006), American archaeologist
* Robert Edward Bell (1918–1992), Canadian nuclear physicist and principal of McGill University
* Robert James Bell (born 1975), known as Dr Rob, scientist, and host of Australian children's television programme Scope

## Sports

* Robert William Bell (1875–1950), England international rugby player
* Bunny Bell (Robert Bell, 1911–1988), English footballer who played for Tranmere Rovers and Everton
* Bobby Bell (Scottish footballer) (Robert McDicken Bell, 1934–2007), association football player for various English and Scottish clubs
* Rob Bell (baseball) (Robert Allen Bell, born 1977), American baseball player
* Robert Bell (racing driver) (born 1979), British racing driver

## Others

* Robert Bell (publisher) (1732–1784), American printer and publisher
* Robert Bell (priest) (1808–1883), archdeacon of Cashel
* Robert Bell (physician) (1845–1926), English physician and medical writer
* Robert Fitzroy Bell (1859–1908), Scottish publisher and founder of the Edinburgh students' representative council
* Robert J. T. Bell (1876–1963), Scottish mathematician
* Robert Huntley Bell (born 1946), American academic
* Robert P. Bell (1918–1992), president of Ball State University
# Roman Catholic Bishop of Leeds

The Bishop of Leeds is the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Leeds in the Province of Liverpool, England.
The Vicariate Apostolic of the Yorkshire District was elevated to diocese status as the Diocese of Beverley on 29 September 1850, which was suppressed on 20 December 1878 and its area was divided into the dioceses of Leeds and Middlesbrough.
The Diocese of Leeds covers an area of 4,075 km$^2$ (1,600 sq mi) and consists of the County of West Yorkshire, together parts of the counties of the East Riding of Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, Greater Manchester, Lancashire, and Cumbria. The see is in the city of Leeds where the bishop's seat is located at the Cathedral Church of Saint Anne, Cookridge Street.
On 15 September 2014, Pope Francis appointed Monsignor Marcus Stock, at the time, the General Secretary of the Bishops' Conference, as the 10th Bishop of Leeds. He was consecrated as Bishop on 13 November 2014.

## List of the Bishops of Leeds

Roman Catholic Bishops of Leeds :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1878 | 1890 | Robert Cornthwaite | Previously Bishop of Beverley (1861–1878). Appointed Bishop of Leeds on 20 December 1878. Died in office on 16 June 1890. |
| 1890 | 1911 | William Gordon | Appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Leeds on 28 December 1889 and consecrated on 24 February 1890. Succeeded Diocesan Bishop of Leeds on 16 June 1890. Died in office on 7 June 1911. |
| 1911 | 1936 | Joseph Robert Cowgill | Appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Leeds on 26 September 1905 and consecrated on 30 November 1905. Succeeded Diocesan Bishop of Leeds on 7 June 1911. Died in office on 12 May 1936. |
| 1936 | 1950 | Henry John Poskitt | Appointed bishop on 19 August 1936 and consecrated on 21 September 1936. Died in office on 19 February 1950. |
| 1951 | 1957 | John Carmel Heenan | Appointed bishop on 12 March 1951 and consecrated on 12 March 1951. Translated to Liverpool on 2 May 1957. |
| 1957 | 1965 | George Patrick Dwyer | Appointed bishop on 3 August 1957 and consecrated on 24 September 1957. Translated to Birmingham on 5 October 1965. |
| 1966 | 1985 | William Gordon Wheeler | Previously Coadjutor Bishop of Middlesbrough (1964–1964). Appointed Bishop of Leeds on 25 April 1966 and installed on 27 June 1966. Retired on 12 July 1985 and died on 21 February 1998. |
| 1985 | 2004 | David Every Konstant | Formerly an auxiliary bishop of Westminster (1977–1985). Appointed Bishop of Leeds on 12 July 1985 and installed on 12 July 1985. Resigned on 7 April 2004 and died on 9 October 2016 (buried in Leeds Cathedral) |
| 2004 | 2012 | Arthur Roche | Formerly an auxiliary bishop of Westminster (2001–2002). Appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Leeds on 16 July 2002 and succeeded on 7 April 2004. Appointed the Secretary of the Congregation for Divine Worship and Discipline of the Sacraments on 26 June 2012. Served as Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Leeds until the end of September. |
| 2014 | Present | Marcus Nigel Stock | Formerly a priest and Honorary Prelate of Birmingham (1988–2014). Appointed Bishop of Leeds on 15 September 2014 and consecrated on 13 November 2014. |
# Sibley Music Library

The Sibley Music Library is the library of the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester in Rochester, NY. It was founded in 1904 by Hiram Watson Sibley (1845-1932), son of industrialist Hiram Sibley (1807-1888), and is said to be the largest university music library in the US.

## History

Mr. Sibley was prompted to found a music collection after Elbert Newton, a Rochester, NY church organist, suggested to him that such a collection would be of value to Rochester's music-loving public. The resulting collection was originally situated in Sibley Hall on the Arts College campus of the University of Rochester serving both the Rochester community and the University. In January, 1922, following an agreement by ESM founder George Eastman (1854-1932) and Hiram Watson Sibley, the collection was formally merged with the Eastman School of Music and was moved from its original home to the newly built Eastman School of Music in downtown Rochester.
By 1937 the library had outgrown its space within the Eastman School's main building, and an annex was erected at 44 Swan Street, the adjacent block. At that time the library was renamed from Sibley Musical Library to Sibley Music Library. Even after major renovations made to that building in 1976, the library once again outgrew its space, and eventually plans were made to erect a third building. The library moved to its current location in 1989 and now occupies 45,000 square feet (4,000 m²) on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th floors of the Miller Center building, formerly known as Eastman Place (re-named in 2004).

## Head librarians

Barbara Duncan, the first librarian was also a founder of the Music Library Association.
* Barbara Duncan (1922-1947)
* Ruth T. Watanabe (1947-1984)
* Mary Wallace Davidson (1984-1999)
* Dan Zager (1999-2021)
* Jon Sauceda (2021- )
# Barker Building

The Barker Building, a seven-story apartment building located at 306 South 15th Street in Downtown Omaha, Nebraska, United States. Built in 1929, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 2, 2008. The sons of prominent, early Omaha minister Joseph Barker named this building in honor of their father. Architectural firm Allan and Wallace, local masters, provided the design for this building. An example of the Neo-Gothic Revival style, the building was constructed by contractor Kiewit Construction with characteristics of the Traditional Modernism period. After 70 years and numerous owners, the Barker Building was boarded up in 1999. In 2012, an 8.8 million dollar remodeling project was begun to convert the structure into a 48-unit apartment building.
# Swartbooi

Swartbooi is a Namibian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernadus Swartbooi (born 1977), politician
* Levis Swartbooi (born 1984), footballer
* Luketz Swartbooi (born 1966), long-distance runner
# Rosacea (hydrozoan)

Rosacea is a genus in the Prayidae. The genus contains bioluminescent species.