OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# .rw

.rw is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Rwanda.

## Second-level domains

In addition to registering a Rwanda domain name directly under .rw, RICTA, through accredited and registered registrars, offers as well the following second level domains:
| Second-level domain zones | Type of organization |
| .rw | None (any general purpose domain name) |
| .co.rw | Commercial and Business Organizations |
| .org.rw | Not-for-profit and/or Non-Government Organizations |
| .net.rw | Network Infrastructure Providers |
| .ac.rw | Rwanda Academic Institutions. Authorization must be issued by the Ministry of Education or the Rwanda Education Board |
| .gov.rw | Government of Rwanda Institutions. Authorization must be issued by the Office of The President. |
| .mil.rw | Reserved for the Rwanda Defense Forces |
| .coop.rw | Rwanda Cooperatives. Authorization must be issued by the Rwanda Cooperative Agency. |
| .ltd.rw | Rwanda Limited Companies. Authorization must be issued by the Rwanda Development Board |

## History

The .rw country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Rwanda was created around 1996. It was managed and operated under a Swiss company by a Belgian entrepreneur named Frédéric Grégoire. In 2005, the Rwanda Internet Community and Technology Alliance (RICTA) started a legal process to retain the domain name and operate it locally in Rwanda. They were finally able to achieve this in 2012.
# Zeynep Acet

Zeynep Acet (born 5 March 1995) is a Turkish Paralympian athlete competing in the T53 disability class sprint events of 100m and 400m. She is a member of the Bağcılar Belediyesi Disabled SK in Istanbul.
She won the title in the women's disabled category at the 2015 Istanbul Marathon with 2:11:13 before her club mate Hamide Kurt.
She competed in three events at the 2016 IPC Athletics European Championships held in Grosseto, Italy. She won the silver medal in the 200m T53 event at the 2018 IPC Athletics European Championships in Berlin, Germany running in 35.78. She took the bronze medal in the 100m T53 event of the 2021 World Para Athletics European Championships in Bydgoszcz, Poland. She won further the silver medal in the 400m T53 event in the same championship.
# J. Smith Futhey

J. Smith Futhey (September 3, 1820 – November 26, 1888) was an American historian and presiding judge of the 15th judicial district comprising Chester County, Pennsylvania, from 1879 until his death.

## Life and career

Futhey was born and raised in West Chester, Pennsylvania, eldest of five children born to Margaret (née Parkinson) and Robert Futhey. The family was of Scotch-Irish ancestry. Futhey's great-grandfather, Samuel Futhey, held three enslaved people as of 1780. His cousins included state legislator Samuel Futhey Dale.
Futhey studied law briefly at Dickinson College, read law, and gained admittance to the Chester County bar on February 7, 1843. He practiced law for decades and became "one of the most distinguished men in Chester County." He served as president of the Penn Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Chester County in the 1870s and served as a founding director of the National Bank of Chester County in 1864.
In February 1879, William Butler resigned as presiding judge of the Chester County Court of Common Pleas to accept an appointment to the federal bench. On February 27, 1879, Governor Henry M. Hoyt appointed Futhey to fill the remainder of Butler's term. In November 1879, Futhey was elected to a full ten-year term without opposition. He was the district's sole judge for most of his time in office, and his death was blamed on overwork. He died in office on November 26, 1888. William Bell Waddell was appointed on December 4 to finish his term. The county bar eulogized his integrity, industry, and benevolence.
His remains were interred in Oaklands Cemetery outside West Chester. Pallbearers include William Butler, William Bell Waddell, Washington Townsend, and many other local dignitaries and elected officials.

## Publications

Futhey was an enthusiastic and competent amateur historian, and with Gilbert Cope, he authored History of Chester County, Pennsylvania, with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches (Philadelphia: Louis H. Everts, 1881). "It is to him [Futhey] that the people of Chester County, as well as historians generally, are mainly indebted for information in regard to the early history of the county in all its varied lines," wrote Wilmer W. Thomson in 1898. In 1899, the Daily Local News described the monograph as "one of the most valuable works ever produced within the county." Writing in Pennsylvania History in 1972, Harry Whipkey remarked that Futhey and Cope's book "has long been a valuable tool for genealogists, researchers and historians interested in the early history of Chester County."
With his friend William Darlington, Futhey published "Notae Cestrienses," consisting of commentaries about notable people from Chester County, in the form of a column in a local newspaper. His other publications include "History of Upper Octorara Presbyterian Church" (1870), "History of Educational Institutions of Chester County" (1877), and "Historical Address on the 100th Anniversary of the Paoli Massacre" (1878).
# Eupithecia subumbrata

Eupithecia subumbrata, the shaded pug, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775. It is found from Mongolia and the Altai Mountains through Siberia, central Asia, Asia Minor and Russia to western Europe and from central Scandinavia to the Mediterranean region.
The wingspan is 18–21 mm. The ground colour of the forewing is pale greyish-brown or white with an oval, dark spot in the middle and pale or darker greyish-brown transverse bands, but the markings are usually indistinct. The hind wing is dirty white, brown along the outer edge.This species has no striking field characteristics and one has to examine the genitals to determine it with certainty. The larva is long and thin, either light brown or green, with scattered, small, white warts. See also Prout
There is one generation per year with adults on wing from the beginning of May to August.
The larvae feed are polyphagous and feed on various plants, including Galium mollugo, Hypericum perforatum, Pimpinella, Senecio and Solidago species. Larvae can be found from July to September. It overwinters as a pupa.

## Subspecies

* Eupithecia subumbrata subumbrata
* Eupithecia subumbrata iliata Schutze, 1956 (Kazakhstan, Kyrghyzstan)
# Bryce Moon

Bryce Moon (born 6 April 1986 in Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal) is a retired South African football player who last played for Maritzburg United as a defender and midfielder.
An attacking right-back and a decent crosser of the ball, Moon is nicknamed "Scooter" for his blistering pace.

## International career

He made his national team debut for South Africa in a 1–0 win against Botswana on 29 September 2007 and has so far been capped 17 times, scoring one goal.
Moon was also part of South Africa's squad at the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations and the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup.

### International Goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 16 January 2008 | Durban, South Africa | Botswana | 1–0 | 2–1 | Friendly match |

## Honours
### Club

* ABSA Cup 2007

## Fatal car crash, 2009

On 30 June 2009, Moon struck and killed a 25-year-old female pedestrian from Tembisa while driving in Sandton, Johannesburg. He sustained minor injuries and faced culpable homicide charges. The charges were dropped in April 2010 but were reinstated in January 2011.
On 12 April 2013 he was found guilty of culpable homicide in the Randburg Magistrate's Court. Magistrate Vincent Pienaar said Moon's version that he was not speeding at the time of the accident is false. He said Bryce Moon had no regard for his victim's life. He was acquitted of murder, attempted murder, drunk driving and reckless driving.
# Bruce Hamilton (ophthalmologist)

John Bruce Hamilton (2 April 1901 – 11 April 1968) was an Australian ophthalmologist.

## Biography

Hamilton was born on 2 April 1901, in Hobart, to merchant Clyde Hamilton and Beatrice Lilian, née Paxton. He attended Leslie House School in Hobart before studying at the University of Sydney, where he received a Bachelor of Medicine in 1924. After studying ophthalmic medicine in England at the Royal College of Physicians and Oxford University (1928–29), he returned to Tasmania to set up his own practice. He was also honorary or consulting ophthalmic surgeon to the Royal Hobart Hospital, the Queen Alexandra Hospital for Women and the Royal Tasmanian Society for the Blind and Deaf. In 1937, Hamilton and Dr W. D. Counsell presented a paper on hereditary eye disease and proposed remedies to the National Health and Medical Research Council, which was awarded the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital's Gifford Edmunds prize. In 1940 he published A Guide to Ophthalmic Operations.
Hamilton had joined the Australian Medical Corps in 1935 and was appointed a major in the Australian Imperial Force on 4 January 1941. He served in the Middle East as ophthalmic surgeon for the 2nd/7th Australian General Hospital, before returning to Australia and leaving the AIF on 1 November 1943. He married Dora Jessie Grant in Hobart on 21 April 1943. Also in 1943, he re-issued a 1933 paper by Henrik Sjögren, with his own foreword, and his own study of conjunctivitis, The Significance of Heredity in Ophthalmology — A Tasmanian Survey (1951) earned him a doctorate from the University of Sydney. He had been a fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons since 1931 and served as state chairman, and was otherwise active in the field as president of the British Medical Association's Tasmanian branch (1948), a fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine, a member of the Australian Medical Association, a life member of the Ophthalmological Society of the United Kingdom, and president of the Ophthalmological Society of Australia. He was also a member of the Liberal Party of Australia, contesting the Senate for the party in 1943 and the seat of Denison in 1946.
Hamilton, known for being a perfectionist and for having "a very real belief in himself and his abilities", died of hypertensive heart disease on 11 April 1968, aged 67 at Sandy Bay, Tasmania. He was cremated.
# Oscar Hokeah

Oscar Hokeah (born 25 December 1975) is a Native American writer, best known for his debut novel Calling for a Blanket Dance (2022), which won the PEN/Hemingway Award for Debut Novel and was on the Aspen Words Literary Prize shortlist in 2023. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma and the Institute of American Indian Arts, he is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation.
# Purple-capped fruit dove

The purple-capped fruit dove or Pohnpei fruit dove (Ptilinopus ponapensis), is a species of bird in the family Columbidae found on Chuuk and Pohnpei in the Caroline Islands. It was formerly considered as a subspecies of the crimson-crowned fruit dove. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical mangrove forests.
# Stoneleigh Historic District

Stoneleigh Historic District is a national historic district at Towson, Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. It is a cohesive residential neighborhood in Central Baltimore County. The first 110-acre (0.45 km$^2$) section of Stoneleigh was platted in 1922 and later enlarged in 1954 with the central 20 acres (81,000 m$^2$) of land, on which the Italianate-style Stoneleigh Villa once stood. Domestic buildings in Stoneleigh extends from the 1920s to infill housing of the mid-1980s and are suburban examples of the Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival, French Revival, Spanish Mission Revival, Renaissance Revival, and Craftsman styles.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Hangin' Tough (song)

"Hangin' Tough" is a song by American boy band New Kids on the Block, released as a single in 1989 through Columbia Records. It was the fourth single from the group's second album of the same name (1988). The lead vocals are sung by Donnie Wahlberg.
"Hangin' Tough" peaked at No. 1 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart on September 9, 1989, and topped the UK Singles Chart, where it became the first new No. 1 single of the 1990s yet the lowest-selling No. 1 hit up to that point. It is their only No. 1 single in Ireland and reached the top 10 in Australia, Canada, and New Zealand.

## Background

There are two distinct renditions of the song: the original album version, which includes a keyboard solo; and the remixed version, which is arguably more recognizable and is commonly included on Greatest Hits albums. The remixed version features a guitar solo and heavier instrumentation.

## Track listings

US, UK, and Dutch 7-inch vinyl
    A. "Hangin' Tough" (7-inch remix) – 3:54
    B. "Didn't I (Blow Your Mind)" – 4:24
UK 12-inch vinyl
    A1. "Hangin' Tough" (Tougher Mix) – 3:32
    B1. "Hangin' Tough" (LP version) – 4:16
    B2. "Didn't I (Blow Your Mind)" – 4:24
UK maxi-CD
* "Hangin' Tough" (7-inch remix) – 3:54
* "Hangin' Tough" (Tougher Mix) – 3:32
* "Didn't I (Blow Your Mind)" – 4:24
UK 12-inch vinyl
    A1. "Hangin' Tough" (Tougher Mix) – 3:32
    A2. "What'cha Gonna Do (About It)" – 3:54
    B1. "Hangin' Tough" (LP version) – 4:16
    B2. "Didn't I (Blow Your Mind)" – 4:24

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## In other media

* The song was used in Regular Show Season 2, episode 7 “High Score”.
# Jean-Michel de Lépinay

Jean-Michel de Lépinay (French pronunciation:; c. 1665 – January 3, 1721) was a French officer in Canada and governor of Louisiana and Grenada.

## Biography

Jean-Michel de Lépinay was born in Fougères, Brittany, France. After joining the French Army, Lépinay immigrated to Canada as an ensign in 1687 and was promoted to lieutenant in 1690 and lieutenant in pied in 1691.
In 1691, he was appointed captain of the port of Quebec at the request of Governor General of New France Louis de Buade de Frontenac. He served in this role until April 20, 1695, at which time he returned to France to address family affairs.
On March 12, 1716, Lépinay was next appointed governor of Louisiana by Antoine Crozat, the royally appointed administrator of the colony. Before leaving France, Lépinay sought and received the Cross of St. Louis, which, he argued, would increase his prestige in the eyes of the native tribes of the region. Lépinay left France on board the ship "Ludlow", which he commanded, on December 21, and took office in February 1717. He came to the colony with a new Commissary-Commissioner, 50 new colonists, and three companies of infantry. However, Lepinay soon found himself at odds with Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville, twice governor and an influential leader in the colony. Failing to show any improvement over the administration of the former governor, Sieur de Cadillac, Lepinay was replaced as governor by Bienville after Crozat successfully petitioned to be released from his agreement to develop the colony.
In November 1717, Lépinay was appointed governor of Grenada. On May 18, 1720, he left the island of Aix en Atalanta to join his new government in Grenada, arriving on June 28. He died on January 3, 1721, in Fort Royal (Martinique).
# Still Waiting...

Still Waiting... is a 2009 American independent black comedy film directed by Jeff Balis and starring John Michael Higgins and Robert Patrick Benedict. It is the sequel to Waiting... (2005). Some of the cast of the original film appear in the sequel. Adam Carolla and Justin Long appear in cameo roles. It was written by Rob McKittrick, who wrote and directed the original film.

## Plot

On the last night of the fiscal quarter, Dennis, manager of Shenaniganz, will be promoted to district manager if the restaurant sells $9,000 worth of food or more. To motivate the crew, Dennis tells them that the restaurant will close if they do not meet this goal. Their biggest competition is next door: Ta-Ta's, a bar with scantily clad waitresses, managed by the self-confident Calvin. At Ta-Ta's, it is Allison's first day; she is nervous. At Shenanigan's, Mason, a cook, is trying his best to be cool, without success. As the shift wears on, each employee faces his worst fears, and Dennis tries to learn how to attract women. Next door, Calvin and Allison make self-discoveries.

## Cast

* Adam Carolla as Ken Halsband
* John Michael Higgins as Dennis
* Rob Benedict as Calvin
* Steve Howey as Agnew
* Rob Kerkovich as Mason
* Andy Milonakis as Nick
* Alanna Ubach as Naomi
* Phillip Vaden as Joshua
* Chris Williams as Chuck
* Chi McBride as Bishop
* Luis Guzmán as Raddimus
* Max Kasch as Theo
* Vanessa Lengies as Natasha
* Kirk Fox as Hank
* Amanda Loncar as Suzy
* Tania Raymonde as Amber
* K.D. Aubert as Trina
* Danneel Harris as Sherry
* Janet Varney as Haley
* Erin Foster as Kristy
* Maggie Lawson as Allison
* Rocco Botte as Jack
* Missi Pyle as Rocky Rhoades
* David Koechner as Dan
* Justin Long as Dean

## Release

The film was released directly to DVD. Justin Long, who starred in the first film, would later say that he was "truly embarrassed" to be involved with Still Waiting... (via his cameo) in an interview with Peter Travers of Rolling Stone. "It's offensive. I think it's offensive."

## Reception

Rotten Tomatoes has two critical reviews, both negative.
# Tetrosomus

Tetrosomus is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Ostraciidae, the boxfishes. The fishes in this genus are known as turretfishes and they are found in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans.

## Taxonomy

Tetrosomus was first proposed as a monospecific genus in 1839 by William Swainson with Ostracion turritus as its type species by monotypy. O. turritus was first formally described in 1775 by the Finland-born Swedish explorer, orientalist, naturalist Peter Forsskål with its type locality given as the Red Sea off Mokha in Yemen. O. turritus is now considered to be a junior synonym of O. gibbosus which had been described by Carl Linnaeus in the 10th edition of Systema Naturae published in 1758. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this genus within the family Ostraciidae in the suborder Ostracioidea within the order Tetraodontiformes.

## Etymology

Tetrosomus is a combination of tetra, meaning "four", and somus, which means "body", a reference to the quadrangular shape of the body of this fish.

## Species

Tetrosomus currently contains the following recognised species:
* Tetrosomus concatenatus (Bloch, 1785) (Triangular boxfish)
* Tetrosomus gibbosus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Camel cowfish)
* Tetrosomus reipublicae (Whitley, 1930) (Smallspine turretfish)
* Tetrosomus stellifer (Bloch & Schneider, 1801)
FishBase and Eschmeyer's Catalog of Fishes list the above four species within the genus but other authorities only recognise T. gibbosus and T. reipublicae as valid species, with T. concatenatus treated as a synonym of T. reipublicae. while others recognise T. concatenatus but not T. stellifer.: T. conctenatus has been treated as a synonym of Lactophrys triqueter by some authorities.

## Characteristics

Tetrosomus turretfishes are characterised by having a carapce with a triangular cross section and which is closed behind the dorsal and anal fins. The ridges along the back and along the lower flank are sharp. The dorsal fin is not above the anal fin and is set before it. The species in this genus have a maximum published total length of 30 cm (12 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Tetrosomus turretfishes are found in the Indian and Western Pacific Oceans in areas of soft substrates.
# Finland–Netherlands relations

Finland–Netherlands relations are the bilateral relations between the Netherlands and Finland. The Netherlands recognised Finland's independence on 28 January 1918. Diplomatic relations between them were established on 14 August 1918. The Netherlands has an embassy in Helsinki Finland has an embassy in the Hague, Both countries are full members of the COE, EU and NATO. On 18 May 2022, the Netherlands announced that they welcomed the applications of Finland and Sweden to join NATO and that they would fully support their membership. The Netherlands supported Finland's NATO membership during Finland's accession into NATO, which was finalized on 4 April 2023. And Netherlands is Observer bureau of the BEAC, CBSS and AC.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Finland has an embassy in The Hague.
* Netherlands has an embassy in Helsinki.
* Building hosting the Embassy of the Netherlands in Helsinki
# Coat of arms of Extremadura

The coat of arms of the Extremadura is described in the Title I of the Spanish Law 4 of June 3, 1985, the Law of the coat of arms, flag and regional day of Extremadura.
The official description of the arms of Extremadura according to Law 4/1985 is:
   A Spanish (round) bottomed escutcheon. As crest an open coronet with eight breeches of bear or oyster plant leaves, five shown, jewelled. Half-party per pale and per fess escutcheon. In the first quarter, Or, a lion rampant armed and langued Gules. In the second, Gules, a castle Or masoned Sable. In the third, Azure, two corinthian columns Or surrounded by a ribbon Argent with the Motto «Plus Ultra», the ribbon charged with letters Gules. Wavy terrace Azure and Argent. Overall an escutcheon Argent with an evergreen oak Vert trunked.
The shield is quartered, depicting in the first quarter the rampant lion of the Kingdom of León (with the field Or instead Argent); in the second, the castle of the Kingdom of Castile; in the third the columns represent the Pillars of Hercules, adopted as badge by King Charles I; and in the escutcheon is displayed the most common tree in the region.
Almost the entire territory of Extremadura was conquered by Ferdinand II and Alfonso IX of León and the royal arms were introduced in the seal of the Badajoz. Later Extremadura was part of the Crown of Castile and the Pillars of Hercules with the motto were granted to the city during the reign of Charles I.
The official blazon has been criticised by Spanish heraldists like Pedro Cordero Alvarado. He published a detailed study of errors related both to blazon and design together with its symbolic and historical significance. This author, offered a correct heraldic description and reminded that the first quarter should be Argent, the official design of the castle is similar to a tower and the crown should have eight arches (five visible), orb and cross.
The correct blazon proposed by Pedro Cordero Alvarado is:
   Per fess and in chief per pale Or a Lion rampant Gules, and Gules a triple-towered castle Or masoned Sable and ajoure Azure; in base Azure a ribbon Argent charged with the Motto 'Plus Ultra' written Gules, the ribbon accosted and conjoined two corinthian columns Or; wavy champagne of eight Argent and Azure; overall an escutcheon Argent, an evergreen oak Vert. For a Crest, a royal crown open.
The coat of arms has a ratio of 5:6. According to the text of the aforementioned Law of symbols, the coat of arms of Extremadura shall be included:
* On façades of the autonomous community administration buildings.
* In the official flag of Extremadura that flies above all organizations of the public sector in the region.
* In the official vehicles of the regional institutions.
* In diplomas and degree certificates.
* In documents, forms, stamps and letterheads in official use in the autonomous community.
* In official publications.
* In the insignia that could wear the regional authorities.
* Official places or objects of interest to be determined.
* Coat of arms of the 11th Brigade Extremadura
* Coat of arms of the 3rd Zone of the Guardia Civil (Extremadura)