OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quararibea funebris

Quararibea funebris has common names including huyu (Maya), flor de cacao, madre de cacao, coco mama, swizzle stick tree, cacahuaxochitl or cacaoxochitl, (Nahuatl = chocolate flower) rosa de cacao, rosita de cacao, tepecacao, funeral tree, flor de tejate and tejate. It is a tree native to Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico and Nicaragua.
This plant is used as a medicinal plant, and the flowers as one of the essential ingredients in the traditional chocolate-maize drink known as tejate. The twigs also have some of the distinctive flavour and are used for mixing and frothing tejate while preparing it. Quararibea fieldii and Quararibea guatemalteca flowers and twigs were reported as used in the same manner but these species are now regarded as synonyms of Q. funebris subsp. funebris. There are two recognised subspecies: Q. funebris subsp. funebris and Q. funebris subsp. nicaraguensis The flowers of plants of this genus are also depicted on Maya drinking vessels used for cacao.
The first report by Europeans was in the 16th century by Bernardino de Sahagún who provided an illustration of the flowers being harvested by Aztecs and reported: "There are also other trees called cacauaxochitl which bear flowers which are called cacauaxochitl. They are like jasmine and have a very delicate but pungent fragrance."
As well as adding flavour, the flowers are mucilaginous and thicken the drinks made from it. Schultes reported that all species of Quararibea have the distinctive odour and the smell remains strong even on herbarium specimens more than a century old.
The epithet funebris meaning "of funerals, funereal" comes from the observations reported by Pablo de La Llave, who published the first botanical description of the plant. In Izucar, funerals were held under the lowest branches of their one large tree. The flowers were taken from the tree to flavour a cold cocoa drink called pozonqui, drunk at weddings and festivals.
# Lorna Yabsley

Lorna Yabsley (born 19 July 1964) is a British former actress, photographer and author, who pioneered the "reportage" style of wedding photography during the early 1990s.
As a teenager she attended Bush Davies School of Theatre Arts in East Grinstead and Elmhurst School for Dance in Camberley, Surrey. She also spent much of this time acting in television dramas and serials. She starred in the Tales of the Unexpected episode "The Flypaper", which became a cult favourite. She adopted the stage name Lorna Charles in 1980, and starred alongside Brenda Blethyn and Harriet Walter in the Richard Eyre-directed Play for Today edition The Imitation Game.
Her career in photography started at the age of 18, when she began working as an assistant for landscape photographer Charlie Waite. Together they set up the specialist photo library Landscape Only.
# Vincent Kipsang Rono

Vincent Kipsang Rono (born 22 December 1990) is a Kenyan male long-distance runner who competes in track, road running, and cross country running.

## Career

For most of his career during 2010 to 2016, he served as a pacemaker on the IAAF Diamond League and European track circuit. He won his first road race at the Le Lion Half Marathon in France in 2015. Rono acted as pacemaker at the Frankfurt Marathon in 2016. He begin to pick up his own racing career in earnest from the 2017 season onwards.
A fourth-place finish at the 2017 Kenyan Cross Country Championships led to his first international selection at age 26. He shared in the team silver medal at the 2017 IAAF World Cross Country Championships after finishing seventh. His debut over the marathon distance followed a month later and he claimed fourth at the Daegu Marathon in a time of 2:10:23 hours. Returning to Kenya, he won the Kenyan Police 10,000 metres race but despite a runner-up placing at the Kenyan Athletics Championships, he did not gain a spot on the Kenyan track team that year as he failed to finish at the trials race. He established himself as a strong road runner at the Lille Half Marathon, which he won in 59:27 minutes – his first clocking under an hour over the distance. In 2019, Rono finished 5th at the Rotterdam Marathon in a time of 2:07:10 hours.
In 2022, Rono won the Tel Aviv Marathon, with a time of 2:12:55.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2017 | World Cross Country Championships | Kampala, Uganda | 7th | Senior race | 29:00 |
| 2017 | World Cross Country Championships | Kampala, Uganda | 2nd | Senior team | 22 pts |

## Personal bests

* 800 metres – 1:48.58 min (2007)
* 1500 metres – 3:36.69 min (2008)
* Mile run – 3:59.63 min (2007)
* 3000 metres – 7:41.18 min (2010)
* 5000 metres – 13:16.42 min (2014)
* 10,000 metres – 27:52.19 min (2011)
* 10K run – 28:09 min (2015)
* Half marathon – 59:27 min (2017)
* Marathon – 2:07:10 (2019)
# Osmia aeruginosa

Osmia aeruginosa is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae and the genus Osmia. it is found in northern Fars province of iran
# Sydnee Andrews

Sydnee Andrews (born 12 December 2002) is a New Zealand judoka. She won a bronze medal at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, in women's +78 kg.

## Biography

Andrews was born and raised in Gisborne, New Zealand and started judo at the age of 5. In 2022 she won a bronze medal at the Prague Open, and placed fifth at the Tunis Open. Andrews represented New Zealand at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.
She has been chosen to represent New Zealand at the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
Andrews moved to the United Kingdom, and is based at the Camberley Judo Club.
# List of mayors of Johnson City, Tennessee

The following is a list of mayors of Johnson City, Tennessee, United States of America.
* Henry Johnson, ca.1870
* Seth H. Yocum, ca.1885
* E. C. Reeves
* Ike I. Jobe, ca.1890
* Thomas E. Matson, ca.1892
* Henry C. Hart
* W. A. Dickenson, ca.1911
* Walter W. Faw
* W. J. Exum
* James A. Summers
* James W. Crumley
* W. J. Barton
* D. A. Vines
* Guy L. Smith Sr.
* S. E. Miller
* Charles P. Faw
* W. B. Ellison
* B. B. Snipes
* Marion Sell, ca.1937
* Sam H. Sells
* Howard Patrick, ca.1949
* T. F. Beckner Jr., ca.1953
* George Oldham, c. 1954 – 1955
* Guy Blackwell, ca.1956
* Ross H. Spears Jr., ca.1960
* Richard Machamer, ca.1970
* John Love, ca.1980
* P.C. Snapp, ca.1990
* David Phillip Roe, 2007–2009
* Jane Myron, ca.2010
* Clayton Stout, ca.2016
* David Tomita, c. 2017 – 2018
* Jenny Brock, c. 2018 – 2020
* Joe Wise, 2021–2022
* Todd Fowler, c. 2023 – 2024
# Mari Mahr

Mari Mahr (born 1941) is a Hungarian-British photographer. She was born in Santiago, Chile where her Hungarian Jewish parents had fled during World War II. After the war, the family moved back to Budapest. Mahr was inspired to study journalism by Jean-Luc Godard's film À Bout de Souffle. She also became a trainee press photographer. In 1973 she moved to London and continued her photography studies at the Polytechnic of Central London (now the University of Westminster). She has lived and worked in London ever since.
Mahr has had over 60 exhibitions around the world. The British Council staged Mahr retrospectives in her countries of origin Hungary and Chile. She received the Fox Talbot Award from the National Museum of Photography, Film and Television in 1989. A book titled Between Ourselves: The Photographs of Mari Mahr was published in 1998, featuring contributions by Amanda Hopkinson.
# War (Junger book)

War: As Soldiers Really Live It is a creative nonfiction book written by Sebastian Junger and published by W. W. Norton & Company in 2010.
Accompanied by photojournalist Tim Hetherington, Junger spent months embedded with second platoon of Battle Company, part of the 173rd Airborne Brigade, in the Korengal Valley, a transit corridor for Taliban fighters coming into Afghanistan from Pakistan, between 2007 and 2008. Junger experienced the conditions of the infantry soldier first-hand, witnessing daily firefights and surviving an IED attack on Humvee while on patrol.
Junger profiles multiple soldiers, including Staff Sergent Sal Giunta. His actions during the fighting in the Korengal Valley made him the first soldier to still be alive when receiving the Medal of Honor since the Vietnam War.
* Junger with Tim Hetherington in 2011.
* The 173rd Airborne Brigade.
* Medal of honor recipient Sgt. Salvatore Giunta and President Barack Obama.

## In Other Media

Portions of the book originally appeared as dispatches for Vanity Fair. The documentary film Restrepo, produced and directed by Junger and Hetherington about the soldier’s experience at Combat Outpost (COP) Korengal, was nominated for the 2011 Academy Award for Best Documentary.

## Reception

Dexter Filkins writing in the New York Times said that "Junger has found a novel and interesting lens through which to view the conflict in Afghanistan, and he captures many things a lesser writer might miss." "I have never read a more compelling account of the complex suffering and rewards of the combat experience," wrote Antanas Sileika in the Globe and Mail.
Time magazine named War a "Top Ten Non-fiction Book" of 2010.
# Taichung World Flora Exposition

The Taichung World Flora Exposition is an AIPH (category A2|B1) horticultural exposition held between 3 November 2018 and 24 April 2019 in Houli District, Taiwan. There were 33 participating countries.

## Theme and locations

The festival had three themes and three locations. Green held at Waipu Park Area, Nature at Houli Horse Ranch and People at Fengyuan's Ruanpizai Creek.
After the expo the Waipu park Area will be transformed into an international agriculture centre, and will host the 2020 World Orchid Conference.

## Participating countries

In addition to the hosts Taiwan, the following countries participated: Bhutan, Canada, Chile, China Hong Kong, France, Germany, Japan, Kazakhstan, Korea, Madagascar, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, the Netherlands, Oman, Pakistan, Singapore, Somalia, Turkey, UK and USA. With the Marshall Islands, Palau and the Solomon Islands banding together to present the Asia-Pacific Diplomatic Joint Garden.

## Pavilions

The Myanmar pavilion was designed by Levi Sap Nei Thang. She used her logo ”I Love Myanmar” a heart-shaped in the national flag of Myanmar. Myanmar participated in both indoor flower show and world garden.
The Netherlands pavilion was designed by MAYU architects.
The tallest bamboo building in Taiwan was designed by ZUO studio and used as the Bamboo pavilion, and was made of Taiwan native bamboo species (including Moso and Makino Bamboo).

## Mascots

The fair's mascots were a family of anthropomorphised leopard cats and their bee-keeping horse neighbour called Horsiver.
# Aitor Ramos

Aitor Ramos Leniz (born 11 June 1985) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a forward.

## Club career

Ramos was born in Bilbao, Biscay. After playing with modest Basque clubs in his early career (although he was part of Athletic Bilbao's youth system from ages 11 to 14), he joined Bilbao Athletic for the 2007–08 season, with the reserves competing in the Segunda División B.
Ramos made his first-team debut on 16 January 2008, coming on as a substitute for Tiko during the 1–1 away draw with RCD Espanyol in the round of 16 of the Copa del Rey. His first La Liga appearance came on the 27th in the home fixture against FC Barcelona (45 minutes played, same result), and he went on to play seven competitive matches throughout the campaign, but was mainly registered for the B side.
In July 2008, Ramos was released by Athletic, joining Écija Balompié in the third tier. Remaining in the lower leagues, he returned to his native region after just one season and successively represented Barakaldo CF, amateurs CD Laudio and Arenas Club de Getxo.
Ramos returned to his first club Bermeo FT on 5 June 2020 – two decades after leaving – aged 35.
# William Muluya

William Kanu Muluya is a Kenyan football coach. He is the head coach of Kenyan Premier League side F.C. Kariobangi Sharks.

## Career

He started his coaching career at Mathare Youth Sports Association before serving as the team manager and assistant coach of Mathare United for four-and-a-half years from 2012. He then joined F.C. Kariobangi Sharks in June 2016 as head coach while the club featured in the Kenyan second-tier National Super League season.
In his first year as coach, Muluya led Kariobangi Sharks to promotion to the 2017 Kenyan Premier League, and has won several titles with the club including the domestic GOtv Shield in 2018, Kenyan Super Cup in 2018–19, SportPesa Super Cup and SportPesa Trophy against Everton F.C. in 2019, as well as qualify the club for continental football.
He was named the 2014 team manager of the year while at Mathare United and won the Kenyan Premier League coach of the year in 2017.

## Honors
### Club

Kariobangi Sharks
* Kenyan Nationwide League runners-up: 2016
* GOtv Shield champion: 2018; runners-up: 2017, 2019
* Kenyan Super Cup champion: 2018–19
* SportPesa Super Cup champion: 2019
* SportPesa Trophy champion: 2019

### Individual

* Kenyan Premier League Coach of the Year: 2017 (Kariobangi Sharks)
* Kenyan Premier League Team manager of the Year: 2014 (Mathare United)
# Richard Renaldi

Richard Renaldi (born 1968) is an American portrait photographer. His four main books each contain portraits of people Renaldi met in public, and some landscapes, made over numerous years with an 8×10 large format view camera. Those books are: Figure and Ground (2006)—various people throughout the USA; Fall River Boys (2009)—young men (and some women) growing up in the post-industrial city of Fall River, Massachusetts; Touching Strangers (2014)—strangers posed by Renaldi physically touching in some way, made all over the USA; and Manhattan Sunday (2016)—LGBT people photographed between midnight and 10 am on Sundays mainly on the streets of Manhattan having left nightclubs.
Touching Strangers had a solo exhibition at Aperture Foundation, and Manhattan Sunday, for which Renaldi received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2015, had a solo show at George Eastman Museum.

## Life and work

Renaldi was born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1968 and grew up there. He moved to New York City in 1986. He lived in Los Angeles for two years, starting in 2003. He received a BFA in photography from New York University in 1990.
Figure and Ground was made over seven years. Fall River Boys was made over nine years, beginning in 2000. Touching Strangers was made over seven years, beginning in 2007, and inspired by an earlier series of Renaldi's, Bus Travelers, "that looked at the intimate spaces strangers often share." Manhattan Sunday was made between 2010 and 2016.
Renaldi established Charles Lane Press in 2008 to publish new projects by contemporary photographers.

## Publications
### Publications by Renaldi

* Figure and Ground. New York City: Aperture, 2006. ISBN 978-1597110297. With an essay by Roger Hargreaves.
* Fall River Boys. New York City: Charles Lane Press, 2009. With an introductory essay by Michael Cunningham. Edition of 1200 copies.
* Touching Strangers. New York City: Aperture, 2014. ISBN 978-1-59711-249-9. With an introduction by Teju Cole.
* Matte: Richard Renaldi. Matte Magazine, No. 31. Brooklyn, NY: Matthew Leifheit, 2015. Includes photographs from Renaldi's Young Americans series.
* Manhattan Sunday. New York City: Aperture, 2016. ISBN 978-1-59711-376-2. Photographs and text by Renaldi.
* Western Lives. Casper, WY: Nicolaysen Art Museum. Lisa Hatchadoorian. ISBN 978-0979848506. Exhibition catalogue.
* I Want Your Love. Tokyo: Super Labo, 2018. ISBN 978-4-908512-22-3.

### Publications with contributions by Renaldi

* Strangers: The First ICP Triennial of Photography and Video. Göttingen, Germany: Steidl; New York City: International Center of Photography, 2003. ISBN 978-3882439298. Exhibition catalogue with essays and artist pages.
* Art Photography Now. Berlin: Braus, 2005. By Susan Bright. ISBN 978-3899041866.

## Solo exhibitions

* Touching Strangers, Aperture Foundation, New York City, 2014; Loyola University Museum of Art, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, 2015.
* Manhattan Sunday, George Eastman Museum, Rochester, New York, 2017.

## Awards

* 2015: Guggenheim Fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
# Washington Group International

Washington Group International was an American corporation which provided integrated engineering, construction, and management services to businesses and governments around the world. Based in Boise, Idaho, WGI had approximately 25,000 employees working in over 40 US states and more than 30 countries. Its primary areas of expertise were: infrastructure, mining, industrial/process, energy & environment, and power. It was acquired by URS Corporation of San Francisco in November 2007 for $3.1 billion, subsequently purchased by AECOM.

## Washington Construction

At the age of 30, Dennis R. Washington founded Washington Construction Company in Missoula, Montana in 1964. He guided the company to the top of the civil construction market in Montana, and expanded into mining, industrial construction, and environmental cleanup work. As his company grew into a major regional firm, Washington's vision for the future continued to expand also - leading to a series of acquisitions that produced an international company.
In 1993 it expanded its heavy civil construction-operation, when it merged with Kasler Corporation, a California-based firm with large-scale operations in heavy-civil construction. Washington Construction Group Inc. was then based in Highland, California.

## Morrison Knudsen Co.

In 1996, the much smaller Washington Construction Group merged with Morrison-Knudsen Corp. of Boise, which had been in financial difficulty.

## Acquisition by URS

On May 28, 2007, URS Corporation, based in San Francisco, announced it had reached an initial agreement with WGI management to purchase the entire company for $2.6 billion (about $80 per share). According to the plan, WGI would operate as a division of URS, with the headquarters remaining in Boise. On November 15, the price was increased and finalized for a purchase price of $3.1 billion ($95.116 per share).
URS competitors include Bechtel, Fluor Corp., CB&I, Kiewit, and Jacobs Engineering Group.
URS was purchased by AECOM in 2014.
# Charles Boswell

Charles Wallace Boswell (5 August 1886 – 17 June 1956) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Boswell was the son of a pioneer family and was born in the Coromandel. He went to school at Driving Creek and played senior grade rugby and cricket in his youth. He attended University of Auckland and graduated with a Master of Arts. He married Emma Adelaide Beatrice (Jean) Smith on 16 January 1912 with whom he had one son.
He then spent many years as a teacher before becoming the headmaster of Kawakawa District High School. He was also an active trade unionist and was an executive member of the New Zealand Educational Institute.

### Political career

He joined the Labour Party and became an organiser. He founded branches in Thames and Kawakawa and was elected chairman of the Bay of Islands electorate committee. In 1939 he was elected a member of the executive of the Labour Party.
He represented the Bay of Islands electorate from 1938 to 1943, when he was defeated by National's Sid Smith.

### Diplomatic career

He was then appointed by Peter Fraser as the (first and only) Minister in charge of the Moscow Embassy in the USSR from 1944 to 1950. He declined to report to some clerk in External Affairs, writing instead personal letters to the Prime Minister (which secretly Fraser rather enjoyed). His appointment (and that of Jim Barclay) attracted criticism as political appointments, as did his ordering of seven suits when clothing was rationed. But this was eclipsed by the "great furniture scandal" of items to be shipped from New Zealand to Moscow (via Tehran and Central Asia) for the new Legation, including 40 armchairs, 10 couches and a billiard table plus palm stands. The order dreamed up by the Public Works Department and which could have seated almost the entire House of Representatives was cancelled by Fraser.

### Later life and death

When he returned from Moscow he wrote frequently of his experiences and impressions there and was critical of the Soviet way of life.
Boswell died in Auckland on 17 June 1956, aged 69, following a long illness. He was survived by his wife and son.
# San Diego Surge

The San Diego Surge were a women's professional football team based in Santee, California, that competed in the Women's Football Alliance (WFA). The team played its home games at Santana High School and previously at Mira Mesa Senior High School. The Surge began play in the 2011 season. On September 10, 2019, the team ceased operations indefinitely.
In their first season, the Surge finished 8–0, winning their division, and won the American Conference championship over the Dallas Diamonds before losing to the Boston Militia in the WFA championship game.

## Season-By-Season

| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff Results |
| 2011 | 11 | 1 | 0 | 1st American South Pacific | Won American Conference Quarterfinal (Silver State) Won American Conference Semifinal (Bay Area) Won American Conference Champions (Dallas) Lost WFA National Championship (Boston) |
| 2012 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 1st WFA American 17 | Won American Conference Quarterfinal (Pacific) Won American Conference Semifinal (Bay Area) Won American Conference Champions (Dallas) Won WFA National Championship (Chicago) |
| 2013 | 9 | 2 | 0 | 1st American South Pacific | |
| 2014 | 11 | 1 | 0 | 1st WFA American | |
| 2015 | 9 | 2 | 0 | 1st WFA Pacific Region | |
| 2017 | 7 | 4 | 0 | 1st WFA Pacific Region | |
| 2018 | 4 | 0 | 0 | TBD | |
* = current standing

## 2011
### Standings

2011 South Pacific Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | DIV | GB | STK |
| y-San Diego Surge | 8 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 483 | 54 | 4-0 | --- | W8 |
| Pacific Warriors | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0.500 | 173 | 193 | 2-2 | 4.0 | L3 |
| Las Vegas Showgirlz | 3 | 5 | 0 | 0.375 | 48 | 251 | 0-4 | 5.0 | L1 |

### Season Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Home/Away | Result |
| April 9 | Las Vegas Showgirlz | Home | Won 84-0 |
| April 16 | Los Angeles Amazons | Away | Won 74-0 |
| April 30 | Pacific Warriors | Home | Won 82-0 |
| May 7 | Arizona Assassins | Home | Won 55-20 |
| May 14 | Silver State Legacy | Home | Won 48-15 |
| May 21 | Las Vegas Showgirlz | Away | Won 55-0 |
| June 4 | Bay Area Bandits | Away | Won 42-13 |
| June 11 | Pacific Warriors | Away | Won 43-6 |
| June 25 | Silver State Legacy (American Conference Quarterfinal) | Home | Won 41-7 |
| July 9 | Bay Area Bandits (American Conference Semifinal) | Home | Won 36-0 |
| July 16 | Dallas Diamonds (American Conference Championship) | Home | Won 48-20 |
| July 30 | Boston Militia (WFA National Championship) | Neutral (Bedford, TX) | Lost 19-34 |

## 2012
### Season schedule

| Date | Opponent | Home/Away | Result |
| April 21 | Silver State Legacy | Home | Won 42-0 |
| April 28 | Arizona Assassins | Away | Won 64-0 |
| May 5 | Pacific Warriors | Away | Won 69-12 |
| May 12 | West Coast Lightning | Away | Won 55-0 |
| May 19 | Bay Area Bandits | Home | Won 57-0 |
| June 2 | Silver State Legacy | Away | Won 48-0 |
| June 9 | Arizona Assassins | Home | Won 62-0 |
| June 16 | Pacific Warriors | Home | Won 49-0 |
| June 30 | Pacific Warriors | Home | Won 48-0 |