OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andina

Andina, meaning Andean, may refer to:

## Animals

* Acraga andina, a moth of family Dalceridae
* Agrotis andina, a moth of family Noctuidae
* Colobothea andina, a beetle of family Cerambycidae
* Euxesta andina, a fly of family Ulidiidae
* Mordella andina, a beetle of family Mordellidae
* Ommata andina, a beetle of family Cerambycidae
* Orthocomotis andina, a moth of family Tortricidae
* Stigmella andina, a moth of family Nepticulidae

## Plants

* Acalypha andina, a plant of family Euphorbiaceae
* Mimosa andina, a legume of family Fabaceae
* Muhlenbergia andina, a grass of family Poaceae
* Neoholmgrenia andina, a flower of family Onagraceae
* Ochagavia andina, a plant of family Bromeliaceae
* Passiflora andina, a plant of family Passifloraceae
* Polybotrya andina, a fern of family Elaphoglossaceae
* Prumnopitys andina, an evergreen coniferous tree of family Podocarpaceae
* Vellozia andina, a plant of family Velloziaceae
* Xyris andina, a plant of family Xyridaceae

## Other organisms

* Andina (lichen), a lichen genus in the family Teloschistaceae

## Other uses

* Andina (album), a 1988 album by Argentine musician Dino Saluzzi
* Andina, Ambositra, a commune in Amoron'i Mania Region, Madagascar
* Andina (news agency), an agency owned by the Peruvian government
* Andina de Televisión or ATV (Peru), a Peruvian television network
* Fernando Andina (born 1976), Spanish actor
# Rhodesfield

Rhodesfield is a suburb central to Kempton Park, in Gauteng province, South Africa, just south of the CBD. It houses the last station on the Gautrain route to OR Tambo International Airport from Sandton. The station is at the corner of Anson and Valencia Streets, north of the nearby R24 highway.

## Rail service

Rhodesfield is one of the two eastern termini of the Gautrain Airport Line. Essentially, it acts as the commuter rail variant of the close by OR Tambo International Airport station. Trains from the airport stop at Rhodesfield, but the carriages holding passengers from the preceding station do not open their doors.
One of four stations to have a connection to the Johannesburg Metrorail system, Rhodesfield acts as a transfer point, with PRASA having built a new Rhodesfield station. However, the Gautrain and PRASA stations are physically separate, with the former requiring smart-card entry for fare and security reasons.

## Bus service

Similar to other Gautrain stations, Rhodesfield is served by an integrated feeder bus route. Known as RF1, the bus travels in a circular route around southern Kempton Park.
# Rhododendron canescens

Rhododendron canescens, the piedmont azalea or mountain azalea, or wild azalea, or native azalea, or dead man’s handkerchief is a pink-blooming azalea native to the Eastern United States.
# Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1900

The Ancient Monuments Act 1900 (63 & 64 Vict. c. 34) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that aimed to improve the protection afforded to ancient monuments in Great Britain.

## Details

The Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1882 had begun the process of establishing legal protection for Britain's ancient monuments; these had all been prehistoric sites, such as ancient tumuli. By the turn of the century, the scope of the earlier legislation was felt to be insufficient, and the Ancient Monuments Act empowered the government's Commissioners of Work and local county councils to protect a wider range of properties. The Act also allowed these groups to provide public access to ancient monuments, and to financially assist with their conservation.

## Consequences

The Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1910 expanded on the 1900 Act. In 1913, gaps in the legislation between the protection ascribed to monuments under the three previous Acts led to the a royal commission and the passing of the additional Ancient Monuments Consolidation and Amendment Act 1913.

## Repeal

The whole Act was repealed, except so far as it related to Ireland, by section 24 of, and the Second Schedule to, Ancient Monuments Consolidation and Amendment Act 1913, subject to the proviso in section 24.
# And All the Pieces Matter

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.6/10) |
| Allmusic | |
And All the Pieces Matter - Five Years of Music from The Wire is a soundtrack album for the HBO television show The Wire, that was released on January 8, 2008.

## Personnel

* Ivan Ashford – vocals
* Avery Bargasse – vocals
* Karina Benznicki – production supervisor
* James Bevelle – engineer, mixing
* David Bither – executive producer
* Cameron Brown – vocals
* Andre Burke – violin
* Greg Calbi – mastering
* Eli Cane – production coordination
* Milton Davis – producer
* Michael Franti – producer
* Ronen Givony – editorial coordinator
* Loren Hill – producer
* Andy Kris – mixing
* Rod Lee – producer
* Blake Leyh – mixing, producer
* James Mbah – producer
* Ivan Neville – producer
* Nina K. Noble – producer
* Mike Potter – engineer
* Richard Shelton – producer
* David Simon – executive producer
* Karen L. Thorson – producer
* Louis Tineo – producer
* Jamal Roberts - producer
* Juan Donovan - producer
* Doreen Vail – arranger, producer
# Richard Lewis Blinder

Richard "Dick" Lewis Blinder (June 14, 1935 – September 7, 2006) was an American architect and supporter of historical architectural preservation.

## Background and career

Blinder was born in 1935 in New York. He graduated from the University of Cincinnati School of Architecture and Harvard University's Graduate School of Design before establishing residency in New Jersey. He was one of the original founders of Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners LLP (BBB)"Beyer Blinder Belle", an international architecture firm based in New York City and Washington, DC. The firm's name is derived from the three founding partners: John H. Beyer, Richard Blinder, and John Belle. The three architects met in 1961 while working in the New York office of Victor Gruen. The trio developed a specialty in historic preservation.
At the time of his death in September 2006, Blinder was working on the Shanghai Cultural Plaza, a theater project in the Luwan District. The project was commissioned to Beyer Blinder Belle through an international design competition in 2003 for the redevelopment of a full-block site in central Shanghai's largest historic preservation area, the former French Concession. This development was one of the signature projects undertaken by the Chinese government for the Expo 2010.
Beyer Blinder Belle has won three Presidential Design Awards, the Medal of Honor from the American Institute of Architects New York Chapter, and the national AIA Firm Award, as well as other awards.

## Notable projects

This is an incomplete list.
* Empire State Building, New York, NY
* Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts Promenade, New York
* Grand Central Terminal, New York
* Rubin Museum of Art, New York
* 15–19 Fulton Street, Manhattan, 1983
* Japan Society, New York
* Ellis Island
* Ford Center for the Performing Arts (now the Lyric Theater)
In 1989, Blinder founded the James Marston Fitch Charitable Foundation, which is dedicated to the curatorial management of the built world. The Richard Blinder Award for architectural studies, a bi-annual grant program, was introduced in August 1997. Conceived by the Fitch Foundation, "" the award highlights studies addressing buildings that integrate preservation and new construction and is inspired by Blinder's ability to preserve architecture through restoration.

## Personal life

Blinder died on a business trip in Shanghai, China in 2006 while designing the Shanghai Cultural Plaza. His widow and two children reside in New York City and Maryland.
# Richard Rovere

Richard Halworth Rovere (May 5, 1915 – November 23, 1979) was an American political journalist.

## Biography

Rovere was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. He graduated from the Stony Brook School in 1933 and Bard College, then a branch of Columbia University, in 1937. During the Great Depression, he joined the Communist movement and wrote for the New Masses. In 1939, as a result of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, he broke with Stalinism and became an anticommunist liberal.
In the early 1940s, he was an assistant editor at The Nation. He joined The New Yorker in 1944 and wrote its "Letter from Washington" column from December 1948 until his death. Throughout the 1940s and 1950s, he periodically contributed to Esquire, Harper's, and The American Scholar; now and then he reported on American matters for Britain's Spectator. His reporting got him on the master list of Nixon political opponents.
He died of emphysema in Poughkeepsie, New York.

## Blurbs

From the Rhinebeck Gazette (Rhinebeck, New York), June 18, 1959:
   The Gazette received an advanced copy of Richard H. Rovere's book, "Senator Joe McCarthy," from Harcourt, Brace and Company, Inc. The book is both an analytical biography and a memoir, as well as a commentary on the American political scene. Mr Rovere, who was often an eyewitness observer of the events he describes, lives at 108 Montgomery Street in Rhinebeck.

## Legacy

His papers from 1931 to 1968 are housed at the Wisconsin Historical Society Archives.
# Richard Rowe (horse racing)

Richard Rowe (born 11 November 1959) is a National Hunt racehorse trainer and a former jockey in the United Kingdom.

## Career as a jockey

* 1984 - LILAC NOVICES HURDLE WINNER (Paddy Boro)
* 1982 - Whitbread Gold Cup winner Shady Deal
* 1988 - Scilly Isles Novices' Chase winner Yeoman Broker
* 1988 - Galloway Braes Novices' Chase winner Saffron Lord

## Career as trainer

* 1998 - Kingwell Hurdle winner I'm Supposin
* 1999 - Whitbread Gold Cup winner Eulogy
* 2000 - Dovecote Novices' Hurdle winner Hariymi
# Andreas Aagaard Kiønig

Andreas Aagaard Kiønig (8 August 1771 – 1 March 1856) was a Norwegian lawyer and judge. He served as a representative at the Norwegian Constitutional Assembly.
Andreas Aagaard Kiønig was born on Opaker Gård at Grue in Hedmark, Norway. He graduated as cand.jur. in 1790. He then became a jurist in Denmark–Norway.
He was elected to the Norwegian Constituent Assembly in 1814, representing the constituency of Hedemarkens Amt. He supported the independence party (Selvstendighetspartiet). At that time he worked as a district stipendiary magistrate (sorenskriver) in the traditional district of Østerdalen.
He was then appointed Supreme Court Assessor the same year. In 1836, when appointment of a new Chief Justice was due, Kiønig was a candidate, but the position was given to Georg Jacob Bull. As a result, Kiønig retired as a Supreme Court Assessor. Kiønig was honorably discharged from civil service in 1837 and retired to Opsal søndre in the parish of Elverum in Hedmark.
# Richard Grace (judge)

Richard Grace (November 8, 1868 – February 9, 1929) was an American lawyer and judge who served on the North Dakota Supreme Court from 1918 through 1922.

## Early life and education

Grace was born near Palmyra, Illinois on November 8, 1868. His early education took place in country schools. At the age of fifteen, his education was interrupted for several years following the death of his father. He later studied the preliminary requirements that allowed him to be admitted to Bushnell College near Peoria, Illinois. He attended Bushnell college for three years. Between 1889 and 1893 he studied law at a legal office in Springfield, Illinois while working as a teacher. He moved to Morris, Minnesota in 1893, and studied law at a legal office there while continuing to teach.

## Legal and judicial careers

In 1895, Grace was admitted to the Minnesota Bar. He practiced law in Morris for ten years before moving to Mohall, North Dakota in 1905. In Mohall he practiced law until 1916, when he defeated incumbent judge Evan B. Goss for election to the North Dakota Supreme Court. He assumed his state judgeship at the age of 48. Grace retired as a judge after six years, returning to private practice by opening a legal office in Bismarck, North Dakota. Grace practiced law in Bismarck for two years, before moving to Sioux City, Iowa for a year, after which time he moved to Minot, North Dakota and practiced law there for three years. He then moved back to Mohall, North Dakota, residing there until his death at the age of sixty on February 9, 1929.
# Richard St George (died 1726)

Sir Richard St George (1657 – 28 September 1726) was an Irish landowner.
He was the only surviving son of Sir George St George of Dunmore, and first cousin of George St George, 1st Baron St George. In June 1686 he married Anne, daughter of Colonel John Eyre of Eyre Court; they had no children and she died in November 1719.
He was elected to the Irish House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Clogher in September 1703, sitting until his death. In October 1711 he succeeded to his father's estates in County Galway and on 23 November 1715 he was appointed to the Privy Council of Ireland.
He died without heirs in September 1726, and his four surviving sisters became co-heiresses to the Dunmore property. Eventually his niece Elizabeth became sole heiress; she was the wife of Sir Ralph Gore, 4th Baronet and the estate thus passed to the family of the Gore baronets.
He left a natural daughter Mary St George, who married James Mansergh in 1749, as his second wife. Their son Richard Mansergh St George (killed by rebels in 1798) was the ancestor of the St Georges of Headford.
# Richea acerosa

Richea acerosa is a common plant in the family Ericaceae, endemic to Tasmania, Australia. The habitat is alpine and sub-alpine situations in the drier montane areas of the state, mostly in the north east. It may be distinguished from others in the genus by the narrow leaves.
# Richland (Church Hill, Mississippi)

Richland is a historic building located in Church Hill, Jefferson County, Mississippi.

## Location

It is located off the Mississippi Highway 553.

## Overview

It was built in the 1840s by Robert Cox. His wife has inherited the land from her grandfather, Colonel Thomas M. Green, Jr. (1758–1813), the owner of the Springfield Plantation in Fayette, Mississippi. The architectural style is Greek Revival. It is white, and made of bricks and timber. The front door has Corinthian pilasters on each side.
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 5, 1984.
# Richland Airport

Richland Airport may refer to:
* Richland Airport (Washington) in Richland, Washington, United States (FAA: RLD)
* Richland Airport (Wisconsin) in Richland Center, Wisconsin, United States (FAA: 93C)
* Richland Municipal Airport in Richland, Missouri, United States (FAA: MO1)
* Sidney-Richland Municipal Airport in Sidney, Montana, United States (FAA: SDY)
* Tri-Cities Airport (Washington) is the commercial airport that serves Richland, Washington (One of the Tri-Cities).
# Riders of the Dawn (1937 film)

Riders of the Dawn is a 1937 American Western film directed by Robert N. Bradbury and starring Jack Randall, Kathryn Keys and Warner Richmond.

## Cast

* Jack Randall as Marshal Jack Preston
* Kathryn Keys as Jean Porter
* Warner Richmond as Jim Danti
* George Cooper as Grizzly Ike
* James Sheridan as Henchman Pinto
* Earl Dwire as Two-Gun Gardner
* Lloyd Ingraham as Dad Moran
* Ed Brady as Henchman Breed
* Ella McKenzie as Dance Hall Girl
* Forrest Taylor as Brady
* Frank Hagney as Henchman Butch
* Chief Dark Hawk as Indian Joe
* Tim Davis as Dad Moran's son (uncredited)
# Richard Lane-Poole

Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Hayden Owen Lane-Poole KBE, CB (1 April 1883 – 25 March 1971) was a senior officer in the Royal Navy. He was the Rear Admiral Commanding His Majesty's Australian Squadron from 1936 to 1938.

## Naval career

Lane-Poole was born to Stanley Lane-Poole, an Egyptologist, and his wife Charlotte. His brother Charles was a forester who did much work in Australia. Educated at Bedford School, Lane-Poole joined the Royal Navy on 15 January 1898 as a Cadet. He was promoted to midshipman on 15 May 1899, sub-lieutenant on 15 June 1902, lieutenant on 15 September 1904, lieutenant commander on 15 September 1912 and commander on 30 June 1916. Between 1919 and 1920 he was stationed at the Mining School at Portsmouth. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire for valuable services to mine laying operations during the First World War.
He served aboard HMS Hood in 1922 and was promoted to captain on 30 June 1923. He served as the Captain of the Royal Australian Naval College at Jervis Bay, from April 1924 to April 1927. In 1929–31 he was captain of the Royal Navy College at Greenwich and later commanded the Royal Navy Barracks at Devonport. He was promoted to rear admiral on 8 May 1935 and was appointed to command His Majesty's Australian Squadron from 20 April 1936 to 21 April 1938. On 26 June 1936, he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. He was later promoted to vice admiral on 11 January 1939 and placed on the retired list.
During the Second World War he came out of retirement and served as commodore of convoys and director of demagnetization. On 1 January 1944, he was advanced to Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
# Richard Losick

Richard Marc Losick (/ˈloʊsɪk/ LOH-sik; born 1943) is an American molecular biologist. He is the Maria Moors Cabot Professor of Biology at Harvard University and a professor at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. He is especially noted for his investigations of endospore formation in Gram positive organisms such as Bacillus subtilis.

## Education and career

Losick received his AB in Chemistry from Princeton University in 1965, and his PhD in biochemistry from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1969. Following his graduate studies, Losick was named a Junior Fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows. He joined the Harvard faculty in 1972. He has held the position of chairman in the Departments of Cellular and Developmental Biology and Molecular and Cellular Biology. Along with Daniel Kahne, Robert Lue, and Susan Mango, he teaches Life Sciences 1a, an introductory biology and chemistry course, which was the fourth largest lecture course taught at Harvard College in 2015.

## Research

Losick's research interests include RNA polymerase, sigma factors, regulation of gene transcription, and bacterial development. He is known for his studies of asymmetric division in Bacillus subtilis, which divides to form one endospore and one nurturing cell. Currently, Losick studies biofilm formation by the opportunistic pathogen Staphylococcus aureus. His research group has demonstrated that chromosomal DNA is recycled to form an electrostatic extracellular net in order to hold neighboring bacterial cells together.

## Awards and honors

* Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award, The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation (1973)
* Member, National Academy of Sciences (1992)
* Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1996)
* Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science (1998)
* Fellow, American Academy of Microbiology (elected prior to 2000)
* Visiting Fellow, Phi Beta Kappa (2000)
* Member, American Philosophical Society (2005)
* Selman A. Waksman Award in Microbiology, National Academy of Sciences (2007)
* Gairdner Foundation International Award (2009)
* Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize, Columbia University (2012)
# André Cusaco

Andrew Cusack, also known as André Cusaco, was an Irish colonial administrator at the service of Portugal.
He was appointed governor of Rio de Janeiro on 29 August 1694, replacing the prior holder of the office, António Pais de Sande, who had suffered a stroke.
# Rigon

Rigon is an Italian surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 51,3% of all known bearers of the surname Rigon were residents of Italy (frequency 1:10,938), 31,7% of Brazil (1:61,979), 9,07% of the Philippines (1:102,468), 3,76% of France (1:162,007), 0,86% of the United States (1:3,855,946), 0,85% of Australia (1:290,276), 0,53% of Canada (1:635,269), 0,29% of Germany (1:2,515,796), 0,23% of Argentina (1:1,709,737) and 0,19% of Spain (1:2,226,287).

## Notable people

* Charles Rigon (born 1996), Brazilian footballer
* Davide Rigon (born 1986), Italian racing driver
* Francesco Rigon (born 1987), Italian lightweight rower
* Francis Rigon (born 1944), French racing cyclist
* Marino Rigon (1925–2017), Italian-Bangladeshi missionary
* Léon Rigon (born 1885, date of death unknown), French equestrian
* Shane Rigon (born 1977), Australian former rugby player
* Stella Rigon (born 1989), Australian footballer
# Richard Sturgis Seymour

Richard Sturgis Seymour, MVO (21 September 1875 – 21 April 1959) was a British diplomat who served as British Minister to Siam and to Bolivia.
A member of the Seymour family, Richard Seymour was the son of Colonel Leopold Seymour and the grandson of the diplomat Sir George Hamilton Seymour. The courtier Sir Edward Seymour was his brother. Seymour was educated at Eton College and Magdalen College, Oxford, and abroad.
Seymour entered HM Diplomatic Service in 1898 and served at Berlin, Paris, Teheran, Vienna, St Petersburg, and Copenhagen. He was Secretary of Legation at The Hague from 1915 to 1918, British Minister to Siam from 1919 and 1924 and British Minister to Bolivia from 1924 to 1926.
A poet, Seymour published Rhyme Unreasoned (1938), Shaded Candles (1939), The Marionettes, and Selected Poems: Afterthoughts.

## Family

Seymour married in 1911 Lady Victoria Alexandrina Mabel FitzRoy (died 1969), daughter of the Rev. Lord Charles Edward FitzRoy, son of Augustus FitzRoy, 7th Duke of Grafton, and a goddaughter of Queen Victoria; they had two sons and a daughter. George Fitzroy Seymour, sometime High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, was Seymour's son; the writer Miranda Seymour is his granddaughter.
# Anees Ahmed

Anees Ahmed is an Indian lawyer. He served as the Chief of Judicial and Legal Affairs, and formerly the Head of Chambers, of the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
Prior to his current appointment, Ahmed was a rapporteur for the United Nations Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals, a Senior Assistant Prosecutor of the United Nations Assistance to the Khmer Rouge Tribunal, a prosecuting attorney at the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia; and a Fellow at the International Court of Justice.
Ahmed graduated in law from the London School of Economics where he was a Chevening Scholar. He is a member of the Lincoln's Inn and an Advocate of the Supreme Court of India. He is currently a member of the Crimes Against Humanity Initiative Advisory Council, a project of the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute at Washington University School of Law in St. Louis to establish the world's first treaty on the prevention and punishment of crimes against humanity. He studied for a Bachelor of Technology from NIT Warangal and schooling from Kendriya Vidyalaya, Bairagarh (Bhopal).
# Andy McAvoy

Andy McAvoy (born 28 August 1979) is an English footballer who played in The Football League for Blackburn Rovers, Hartlepool United, Macclesfield Town and Limerick F.C.