OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dou Yuejiao

Dou Yuejiao, ancestral name Mi, clan name Ruo'ao, was a Chu politician and aristocrat during 7th century BCE. He was best known for being the initiator of the Ruo'ao rebellion, a rebellion of Ruo'ao clan against King Zhuang of Chu.

## Life

Yuejiao was the son of Dou Ziliang (鬭子良) and the nephew of Dou Guwutu (鬭榖於菟). His family was a cadet branch of Chu's ruling house Mi-Xiong. The Ruo'ao clan; consists of Dou and Cheng, descended from king Ruo'ao of Chu.
When Yuejiao was young, he was said to be resented by his uncle Guwutu. Guwutu, according to Zuo Zhuan, described him a "wolf poppy with a savage heart"(狼子野心) and believed that Yuejiao will bring disasters to the Ruo'ao clan. Viscount Xuan of Zhao, a retainer of Jin, also had a negative view on the Ruo'ao clan led by Yuejiao.
King Zhuang of Chu succeeded Chu's throne in a young age, Cheng Jia (成嘉) of Ruo'ao was the Lingyin of Chu. The king find himself devoid of any actual political influence over his nation. After Cheng Jia's death, King Zhuang promoted Wei Jia (蔿賈) to the post of Lingyin, weakening Ruo'aos power. Wei Jia was explicitly hostile to Ruo'aos. Under his advice, the King executed prime minister Dou Ban. Although king Zhuang soon appointed Yuejiao as the successor of Ban, Wei Jia was given the post of Sima, the supreme military commander of Chu. This arrangement of power intensified the hostilities between Ruo'ao and Wei clan.
Since Wei Jia and King Zhuang's had become imminent threats to the Ruo'ao clan. Yuejiao reacted to this predicament by imprisoning Wei Jia in Liaoyang (Today's Nanyang, Henan province) and killing him. He then organized his troops in Zhengye (Today's Xinye) and openly started an armed rebellion against king Zhuang of Chu in 605 BCE.
The rebellion was initially successful and king Zhuang had agreed to truce. However, Yuejiao rejected the king's proposal and fought with him in the battle of Gaohu (Today's Xiangyang). The battle turned out to be a victory of king Zhuang. Yuejiao was killed during the battle.
After the rebellion was put down, the majority of Ruo'ao clansmen were executed by King Zhuang of Chu. Only Dou Kehuang, the son of Yuejiao's cousin Dou Ban, was forgiven. The fall of Ruo'aos were still mentioned more than 17 centuries later by Sima Guang in his work Zizhi Tongjian.
Even long after the death of Dou Yuejiao, the remaining members of Ruo'ao clan were severely discriminated in Chu. In 530 BCE, more than seventy years after the Ruo'ao rebellion, king Ling of Chu executed Cheng Hu (成虎) due to the fact that he was a Ruo'ao.
Yuejiao's son Dou Benhuang (鬭贲皇) fled to the state of Jin and would later avenge his father's death in the battle of Yanling.
# Ardozyga micropa

Ardozyga micropa is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Victoria and South Australia.
The wingspan is 16–19 mm (0.63–0.75 in). The forewings are dark purplish-fuscous, sprinkled with grey-whitish and with five white costal dots from the middle to near the apex. The plical and second discal stigmata are white, partially darker-edged and there are some minute white dots on the termen. The hindwings are grey, darker posteriorly and with the base thinly scaled.
# Down the Stretch

Down the Stretch may refer to:
* Down the Stretch (1936 film), an American drama film
* Down the Stretch (1927 film), an American drama film
# Argus Media

Argus (formerly known as Petroleum Argus Ltd) is an independent provider of price information, consultancy services, conferences, market data and business intelligence for the global petroleum, natural gas, electricity, emissions, biofuels, biomass, LPG, metals, chemicals, fertilizers, agriculture and coal industries.

## Overview

Argus is a privately held UK-registered company which produces price assessments and analysis of international energy and other commodity markets, and also offers consulting services and conferences.
Argus was the first price-reporting agency to apply an IOSCO audit for its energy benchmarks.
Argus was owned by the family of its founder Jan Nasmyth and its senior staff, but in September 2016 a majority-stake was sold to the equity firm General Atlantic valuing the company at $1.4 billion.
Argus's headquarters are in London, with major offices in Houston, Dubai, Singapore, Paris, Seoul, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Riga, Kyiv, Astana, Calgary, San Francisco, Mexico City, Washington DC, Pittsburgh, New York, Sao Paulo, Tokyo, Shanghai, Beijing, Mumbai, Sydney, Granada, Brussels, Lagos, and Cape Town.
Prices assessed by Argus for energy, fertilizer, metals, petrochemicals and agriculture markets are widely used as benchmarks to settle futures contracts and as indexes for short or long term physical supply contracts.

## History

Argus was established in 1970 by former Daily Telegraph journalist Jan Nasmyth. In 1979, Argus became the first reporting agency to quote crude oil prices and published the first ever daily crude market wire.
In 2011, Argus bought FMB Consultants Ltd (FMB) - a price reporting agency for international fertilizer markets. FMB was founded in 1982 and focused on nitrogen, phosphate, sulphur, potash and ammonia.
In 2012, Argus also acquired US petrochemical market intelligence, pricing and consulting firm DeWitt & Co, and European power and gas fundamental data provider Fundalytics. In 2013, Argus bought petrochemical market specialists TABrewer Consulting and Jim Jordan & Associates.
Argus launched coverage of the global iron ore market with daily report Argus Steel Feedstocks in February 2013. Argus expanded its metals coverage further in 2015, after acquiring MetalPrices.com - a specialist pricing, news and analysis service focusing on speciality metals, rare earths and ferro-alloys.
In 2018, Argus purchased Integer Research a London-based market intelligence, conference and consulting firm.
In 2019, Argus acquired German oil reporting specialist O.M.R.
In 2020, Argus bought French agricultural intelligence company Agritel.
In 2021, Argus acquired the renewable chemicals specialist Oleochem Analytics.
In 2022, Argus acquired Pipe Logix, a US-based provider of pipe and tube market information.
In 2023, Argus acquired Mercaris, a US-based provider of organic and non-GMO commodity prices.

## Awards

Argus won the Queen's Award for Enterprise: International Trade (Export) in the UK in 2002, 2009 and 2015.
# Rolesville High School

Rolesville High School is a public high school located in Rolesville, North Carolina, United States. The school opened in 2013 after the splitting of the former Wake Forest-Rolesville High School (now Wake Forest High School). The school is operated by Wake County Public School System.

## About

Rolesville High School is a $73 million, state or the art, 21st century designed School.

## Athletics

Frank Bianco won Rolesville their first-ever wrestling state championship during the 2023-24 season in the 144 lb. classification.
A ferocious fourth-quarter rally propelled the Rolesville Rams to their first 4A Women’s Basketball State in 2024. The Rams outscored the Charlotte Catholic Cougars 28-14 in the fourth quarter to win 65-58.
The Rolesville Girls Track & Field team won the 4A NCHSAA State Title in 2024, their first in the history of the program.
In 2024, Joslyn Hamilton was named the Gatorade North Carolina Player of the Year in track & field honoring the top girls track & field athlete in the state.
Rolesville football team won the Eastern Regional championship in 2021.
# Roland Stone

Roland Stone (born Roland LeBlanc, 12 August 1941 – 22 December 1999) was an American rhythm and blues and pop singer who performed and recorded in New Orleans between the 1950s and 1990s. Singer Aaron Neville described him as "the singingest white guy I've ever heard".
He was born in New Orleans, and in his teens played guitar in a Warren Easton High School band, The Jokers. In 1959 he was invited by Mac Rebennack (later known as Dr. John) to join his group, The Skyliners. He won a contract with Ace Records, but made his first recording, a version of the song "Junco Partner" re-worked as "Preacher's Daughter", for the Spinett label, set up by singer Frankie Ford and his manager Joe Caronna. For contractual reasons Caronna changed the singer's name to Stone. At the Ace label, he then recorded "Something Special", which was written and produced by Rebennack, and arranged by Allen Toussaint, and "Just A Moment", which became a regional hit and sold an estimated 100,000 copies. However, later records in the early 1960s, some released on Cosimo Matassa's White Cliffs label, failed to sell.
In 1964, Stone quit the music business. He worked in New Orleans and then Texas – where he performed occasionally under his real name until the late 1970s – before returning to his home city in 1979 to work in his uncle's dry cleaning business. Following an approach from record producer Carlo Ditta, he recorded again with Dr. John in the 1990s, releasing two albums on Orleans Records, Remember Me (1994) and Live on the Creole Queen (1997). He also performed at local clubs and festivals, while working with his brother in a galvanized metal company.
A compilation of his Ace recordings was issued in the UK in 1999. He died in New Orleans that year at the age of 58.
# Rollinia boliviana

Rollinia boliviana is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is endemic to Bolivia.
# Argentine Interpreters Association

AADI, Asociación Argentina de Intérpretes, is a non-profit organization created in 1954. It is responsible for the administration and distribution of the musical rights established in section 56 of Law 11.723.
Its permanent action in defense of these rights and the national musical culture is carried out through public information and training of its members.
AADI is a founding member of the Federación Iberolatinoamericana de Artistas Intérpretes y Ejecutantes -FILAIE- which groups similar organisations of Latin America, Spain and Portugal.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Ana

The Diocese of Santa Ana is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in El Salvador. It is a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of San Salvador. The Diocese of Santa Ana was erected on 11 February 1913.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

* Giacomo Richardo Vilanova y Meléndez (1914–1953)
* Benjamin Barrera y Reyes, M.I. (1954–1981)
* Marco René Revelo Contreras (1981–1998)
* Romeo Tovar Astorga, O.F.M. (1999–2016)
* Miguel Angel Moran Aquino (2016– )

### Auxiliary bishops

* Benjamin Barrera y Reyes, M.J. (1952–1954), appointed Bishop of Santa Ana
* Lorenzo Michele Joseph Graziano, O.F.M. (1961-1965), appointed Coadjutor Bishop of San Miguel
* Fernando Sáenz Lacalle, O.F.M. (1984–1995), appointed Archbishop of San Salvador
* Luis Morao Andreazza, O.F.M. (2003–2007), appointed Bishop of Chalatenango
* José Elías Rauda Gutiérrez, O.F.M. (2008–2009), appointed Bishop of San Vicente

## Territorial losses

| Year | Along with | To form |
| 1986 | | Diocese of Sonsonate |

## External links and references

* "Diocese of Santa Ana". Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved 2007-02-24.
* This article about a Catholic diocese is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Rosa de Lima

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Rosa de Lima (erected 27 April 1996) is a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Guatemala.

## Ordinaries

* Julio Amílcar Bethancourt Fioravanti (1996–2006)
* Bernabé de Jesús Sagastume Lemus, O.F.M. Cap. (2007–2021)
* José Cayetano Parra Novo, O.P. (2021–present)

## External links and references

* "Diocese of Santa Rosa de Lima". Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved 2007-02-22.
* This article about a Catholic diocese is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Arfa (disambiguation)

Arfa is a village in Syria. Arfa may also refer to
* Arfa (name)
* Arfa Deh, a village in Iran
* Arfa Software Technology Park in Pakistan
* Alternative ribosome-rescue factor A
# Drew High School

Drew High School is the name of multiple secondary schools in the United States, among them:
* Drew Central High School, Monticello, Arkansas
* Drew School, San Francisco, California
* Charles Drew High School, Riverdale, Georgia
* Drew Charter School, Atlanta, Georgia
* Drew High School (Mississippi), former school in Drew, Mississippi
# Arijac

Harry Jacques (born 1937), known by the pseudonym Arijac, is a Haitian painter. He was born in Gonaïves, Haiti. After completing high school, Arijac took international correspondence courses in architecture and worked as a draftsman from 1962 to 1963 for the noted artist Sacha Thèbaud's (Tebo) architecture firm. Arijac also worked in the school construction division of the Department of Agriculture until 1975. Thèbaud taught Arijac to paint in the 2000-year-old encaustic method, which involves using an iron with a mixture of beeswax, turpentine and pigment to create images. Considered one of Haiti's finest painters, Arijac has exhibited work at the American Institute, the French Institute, the São Paulo Biennial and in New York City.
Paintings by Arijac have been sold by the Friends of HAS Haiti to raise funds for the Hôpital Albert Schweitzer Haiti, located in Deschapelles.
# Double aspect doctrine

The Double aspect doctrine in Canadian constitutional law is one that allows for laws to be created by both provincial and federal governments in relation to the same subject matter. Typically, the federalist system assigns subject matters of legislation to a single head of power. However, certain matters have several dimensions to them, such that for one purpose the matter will fall to one head of power, while for another purpose, it will fall to the other. For example, highway traffic laws fall into the property and civil rights power of the province, but equally, can be a criminal offence which is in the criminal law power of the federal government.
The origin of the doctrine comes from the 1883 Privy Council decision of Hodge v. The Queen, where it was stated that "subjects which in one aspect and for one purpose fall within s. 92, may in another aspect and for another purpose fall within s. 91".

## Matters of the double aspect doctrine

The Courts have established several matters that are considered "double aspect" and can be legislated by either provincial or federal government. Those matters include:
* Entertainment in taverns
* Gaming
* Interest rates
* Insolvency
* Maintenance of spouses and child custody
* Securities regulations
* Temperance
# Double beat valve

The double-beat valve, drop valve or equilibrium valve is a type of poppet valve arranged to allow it to be opened against a high pressure with a minimum of force. One of its uses is in steam engines to admit steam to the cylinders and to release the exhaust. In stationary steam engines it is usually operated by trip valve gear while in railway locomotives a valve gear such as Caprotti is used.

## Hornblower's valve

It was invented around 1800 by Jonathan Hornblower. His valve is in the form of a hollow cylinder provided with two seats of nearly equal diameter, at A and B in the diagram. The cylinder is connected to the actuating rod by a web. The force required to lift the valve depends on the difference between diameters D and d: the smaller this difference can be made, the less the force necessary to open the valve. In Hornblower's valve, the steam flows past seat B only. In later developments of the valve, the central portion is waisted so that the flow can pass at A as well, so increasing the valve opening area for the same amount of lift.

## Cornish valve

In the early nineteenth century the double beat valve was known as the Cornish Valve, a synonym that persisted until the early 20th century. The Cornish valve gear, as used on early beam engines, was invented by Murdock, an assistant of James Watt, in 1820.

## Valve gears

Double-beat poppet valves became widely used during the nineteenth century. Francis Stevens invented the Stevens valve gear, a double beat poppet valve, in 1839. It was used throughout the nineteenth century and in the early years of the 20th, on side-wheel paddle steamer engines, including the grasshopper engine, in the United States. The Lentz gear, of German origin, was first applied in Germany in 1899 where it became widespread, and was subsequently also manufactured in the United States.$^{:113–14}$ The Putnam engine, a high pressure variable cut-off steam engine built by Putnam Machinery Co. in the United States, featured four double beat poppet valves operated from a single camshaft.
# Ariaka Nguma

Caleb Ariaka Mawa Nguma was an Anglican bishop in Uganda: He became Bishop of Madi-West Nile in 1990 and served until his death four years later.
# Drago Kolar

Professor Drago Kolar (1932–2000) was a head of the Ceramics Department at the Jozef Stefan Institute (Ljubljana, Slovenia) from 1965 until 1997.
Kolar was one of the world leading scientists in the field of ceramic materials. His main scientific interest was in sintering mechanisms and microstructure development in ceramics, high-temperature phase equilibria and functional ceramics.
He published, together with his co-workers, over 200 publications in international periodicals, over 200 publications in the proceedings of international conferences and co-authored nine patents. Besides his research activities he taught at the University of Ljubljana. He supervised 36 doctoral theses, 54 master's theses and 146 B.Sc. theses.
Among his honours and awards the most distinguished are: "Ambassador of Science of the Republic of Slovenia" (1995), "Honorary Diploma of the International Institute for the Science of Sintering" (1979), "Niobium Medal of the Max-Planck Institute" (1987), "Two Particle Man" recognition, German Powder Met. Soc. (1997).
The IJS magazine No. 79 (February 2000) was dedicated to Kolar (see articles in English by Guenter Petzow from MPI Stuttgart and by J.P. Guha from IJS).

## Awards and honours

* Boris Kidrič Award for Highest Scientific Achievements (1982)
* Boris Kidrič Fund Award for Scientific Achievements (1972)
* Boris Kidrič Fund Awards for Innovations and Patents (1974, 1977, 1978 (2x), 1980, 1985, 1986, 1990)
* Ambassador of Science of Republic of Slovenia (1995)
* Iskra Award (1979)
* Fellow of the American Ceramic Society (1989)
* Member of Academia Europaea (London) (1989)
* Member of Academy of Ceramics (Faenza) (1989)
* Titular Member of IUPAC Commission for High Temperature and Solid State Chemistry (1994)
* Member of Sigma Xi Society (1983)
* Honorary Diploma of the International Institute for Science of Sintering (1979)
* Recognition of the Serbian Chemical Society (1973)
* Recognition of Yugoslavian ETAN Society (1979)
* Special Recognition of Iskra Factory for Hybrid Circuits (1975)
* Golden Badge of Jožef Stefan Institute (1985)
* Niobium Medal of Max-Planck Institute (1987)
* "Two Particle Man" recognition, German Powder Met. Soc. (1997)

## Meetings and symposia organised

* 3rd Yugoslav Symposium on Modern Inorganic Materials, Ljubljana 1974 (with M. Drofenik)
* 2nd Yugoslav-German Meeting on Materials Science and Technology, Bled 1976 (with M. Komac)
* 5th International Round Table Conference on Sintering, Portorož 1981 (with S. Pejovnik and M.M. Ristić)
* 5th International Conference on Sintering and Related Phenomena, Notre Dame, Indiana, USA 1983 (with G.C. Kuczynski and G. Sargent)
* 8th Yugoslav-German Meeting on Materials Science and Technology, Brdo at Kranj 1987 (with M. Kosec)
* 1st Slovene-German Seminar on Joint Projects in Materials Science and Technology, Portorož 1994 (with D. Suvorov)
# Arechi

Arechi may refer to:
* Archi, Iran, a village in Karipey Rural District, Lalehabad District, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran
* Arechis I of Benevento (died 641), duke of Benevento
* Arechis II of Benevento (died 787), duke of Benevento
* Stadio Arechi, a multi-purpose stadium in Salerno, Italy, named after Arechis II of Benevento
* Arechi, a Japanese literary journal; see Ryūichi Tamura
# Down and Out (George Strait song)

"Down and Out" is a song written by Dean Dillon and Frank Dycus, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait. It was released in August 1981 as the second single from his album Strait Country. It peaked at number 16 on the United States Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and reached number 14 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

## Critical reception

Kip Kirby of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that the "unmistakable Texas honkytonk flavor of this record puts it in the "Unwound" mold with heavy fiddle and string guitar and ripples of piano." Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a B− grade, comparing the fiddle section to his previous single "Unwound" and says that it is "easy to imagine this filling the honky-tonk floors just as quickly." He states that even though Strait sings it well, the lyric is weak and generic.

## Chart positions

"Down and Out" debuted at number 78 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles for the week of September 12, 1981.
| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 16 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 14 |
# Dousman Hotel

The Dousman Hotel, is a historic hotel located at the intersection of Fisher Street and River Road in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. The hotel was built in 1864–65 to serve railroad and steamboat travelers coming to the city. The hotel was named after Hercules L. Dousman, an early Wisconsin fur trader, land speculator and millionaire.
The hotel operated until the 1920s; it was later converted to a meatpacking plant. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960 for its significance as one of the last grand hotels to survive from the 19th century railroad and steamboat era. In the early 21st century, it was undergoing restoration. Its ground floor has opened as a restaurant and event venue known as the Dousman House.

## Description

The Dousman Hotel is a three-story brick building with a Mid-Victorian design. Due to additions and neglect, many of the building's decorative features are no longer intact. The brick quoins at the corners and arched moldings around the windows are the most prominent remaining elements of the original design. The hotel once had a square cupola and a bracketed cornice; both have been removed, though the cupola was eventually replaced. The building's original front porch, which ran along the center block of the front facade, is also gone. The hotel's original interior included fifty-one guest rooms and a dining room, though these were later gutted.

## History

The Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad built the Dousman Hotel next to its train depot in 1864–65. The hotel was named for fur trader Hercules L. Dousman, who had interests in both the steamboat and railroad industries, as well as lumber and real estate. At the time he was regarded as Prairie du Chien's most prominent resident and became a millionaire before his death, when there were few in the United States.
Travelers on both the river and the railroad frequented the hotel, which was considered the most luxurious of the city's hotels at the time. The hotel's proximity to the Milwaukee and Mississippi station made it a convenient choice for rail travelers. The hotel was a financial success and remained in operation through 1925.
After its closure, meatpacking plants occupied the hotel from 1939 to 1952; during this time, several additions were placed on the hotel, and its original interior was destroyed. The hotel was used for storage by other businesses after 1952, but by the 1960s it had been abandoned and became derelict. The building has since been restored, and an event center now operates in this space.
# Doussay

Doussay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.