OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walpole-Nornalup National Park

Walpole-Nornalup National Park is a national park in the South West region of Western Australia, 355 km (221 mi) south of Perth. It is famous for its towering karri and tingle trees. Red tingle trees are unique to the Walpole area. The park is part of the larger Walpole Wilderness Area that was established in 2004, an international biodiversity hotspot.

## History

The traditional owners of the area are the Murrum of the Minang peoples of the larger Noongar group who have inhabited the region for over 30,000 years.
The park is named after the nearby town of Walpole which in turn honours William Walpole, who served alongside James Stirling on HMS Warspite in 1809. The Noongar peoples know the area as Nor-Nor-Nup, meaning the place of the black snake, which was anglicised as Nornalup.
The explorer William Nairne Clark visited the area in 1841 and sailed up the Frankland River. The botanist and explorer Ferdinand von Mueller explored the area in 1877.T he Bellanger family were the first European settlers to arrive in the area in 1910, settling alongside the Frankland River and building a homestead in 1914. The park was first declared in 1910 when James Mitchell the Minister of Lands and Agriculture visited the area and was so impressed with the beauty that he set aside 370 ha (910 acres) for conservation as an A-class reserve. Another portion west of the Irwin Inlet was declared as a reserve in 1912 and later absorbed into the park.
The park received 158,167 visitors through 2008–2009.

## Tourism

The Valley of the Giants is one of the main tourist draws in the area. Those with a head for heights can get a tree top view on the Tree Top Walk a 40 m (130 ft) high walk way that can accommodate wheelchairs. Most similar canopy walks around the world are constructed using suspension bridge-type structures — not for the faint of heart. The Tree Top Walk, however, is a series of sixty-metre, lightweight steel trusses built on steel pylons to form a secure ramp. Beneath the canopy walk there is a pathway around the tingle trees for walkers — this is known as the "Ancient Empire". A whale watching vantage point is settled at Conspicuous Beach, providing views of migrating whales (humpback and southern right) and dolphins.

## Environment

The tingle tree has evolved to cope with bush fires and can withstand low level fires. The Department of Parks and Wildlife carries out fuel reduction backburning in the national park; this limits the risk of a large scale bush fire by reducing the amount of dry leaf litter on the ground. Tingles can look completely burned in the inside but continue to survive as they grow from just under the layer of outside bark.
The park also extends to the coast, providing a range of habitats from forest to coastal heathland featuring swamp paperbark and a red flowering gum which is endemic to the region. Conspicuous Cliff is one of the few places the coast is accessible in the national park. The area also the Walpole-Nornalup Inlets, which are fed by the Deep and Frankland rivers.
The Bibbulmun Track winds through the park to the coast.
# Isabelle Dhordain

Isabelle Dhordain (French pronunciation:; 11 May 1959 – 21 February 2021) was a French journalist and music critic.

## Early life and education

Her parents were Roland Dhordain [fr], creator of ORTF and France Inter, and Édith Lansac, Actor and producer at France Culture.

## Career

Dhordain was the presenter of the radio program "Le Pont des artistes" on France Inter from its inception in 1988 until 2013.

## Awards and honors

* In 2011, she was made a Knight of Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.
* In 2016, she was made a Knight of the Ordre national du Mérite.
# Isaac Boakye (disambiguation)

Isaac Boakye (born 1981) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer.
Isaac Boakye may also refer to:
* Isaac Boakye (footballer, born 1997), Ghanaian footballer
* Isaac Boakye (footballer, born 1984), Ghanaian footballer
# The Satellite (Antarctica)

The Satellite (67°51′S 61°7′E﻿ / ﻿67.850°S 61.117°E﻿ / -67.850; 61.117) is a small rock peak rising to 1,100 m, protruding slightly above the ice sheet 3 nautical miles (6 km) southwest of Pearce Peak and 8 nautical miles (15 km) east of Baillieu Peak. Discovered and named in February 1931 by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE) under Mawson. The approximate position of this peak was verified in aerial photographs taken by the U.S. Navy Operation Highjump on February 26, 1947.
This article incorporates public domain material from "The Satellite (Antarctica)". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Mac. Robertson Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
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# Veneberg

Veneberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Berend Veneberg (born 1963), Dutch strongman and powerlifter
* Thorwald Veneberg (born 1977), Dutch cyclist
# Walter Anthony

Walter Anthony (February 13, 1872 in Stockton, California – May 1, 1945 in Hollywood, California) was a screenplay, titles, and documentary film writer. Before Walter started writing in films he was a dramatic and musical critic for The San Francisco Call, San Francisco Chronicle, and Seattle Post-Intelligencer. At the time he came to work for the Post-Intelligencer in 1919, Seattle magazine The Town Crier described him as, "one of the few really authoritative critics of music and the drama in America." Writing in 1942 in a guest column for Walter Winchell, Lionel Barrymore singled out Anthony among the "great stage critics."

## Selected filmography

* Foolish Wives (1922)
* Oliver Twist (1922)
* The Drivin' Fool (1923)
* A Boy of Flanders (1924)
* The Lightning Rider (1924)
* When a Man's a Man (1924)
* After Business Hours (1925)
* The Phantom of the Opera (1925)
* The Cat and the Canary (1927)
* The Last Performance (1927)
* Jazz Mad (1928)
* The Michigan Kid (1928)
* The Man Who Laughs (1928)
* Girl Overboard (1929)
* Love and the Devil (1929)
* All Quiet on the Western Front (1930)
* Courage (1930)
* General Crack (1930)
* Golden Dawn (1930)
* Paroled from the Big House (1938)
# Wang Jun (basketball)

Wang Jun (王军, born 20 August 1963) is a Chinese former basketball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Verdant

Verdant may refer to:
* Verdant Green, fictional undergraduate at Oxford University
* Verdant Power, maker and installer of tidal power and hydroelectric systems
* Verdant universities, an informal group of Australian universities founded in the 1960s and 1970s.
# List of Billboard Japan Hot Albums number ones of 2020

The following is a list of weekly number-one albums on the Billboard Japan Hot Albums chart in 2020.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 6 | Buster Bros!!! -Before the 2nd D.R.B- | Buster Bros!!! |
| January 13 | 20200101 | Shingo Katori |
| January 20 | Go with the Flow | Takuya Kimura |
| January 27 | Ceremony | King Gnu |
| February 3 | Ceremony | King Gnu |
| February 10 | Mad Trigger Crew -Before the 2nd D.R.B- | Mad Trigger Crew |
| February 17 | Pop × Step!? | Sexy Zone |
| February 24 | Bright New World | Little Glee Monster |
| March 2 | AAA 15th Anniversary All Time Best -thanx AAA lot- | AAA |
| March 9 | Map of the Soul: 7 | BTS |
| March 16 | Story | NEWS |
| March 23 | Review II ～Best of Glay～ | Glay |
| March 30 | W Trouble | Johnny's West |
| April 6 | To-y2 | Kis-My-Ft2 |
| April 13 | Man with a "B-Sides & Covers" Mission | Man with a Mission |
| April 20 | Your Story | Juju |
| April 27 | Maximum Huavo | Inaba/Salas |
| May 4 | Our Best | Jin Akanishi |
| May 11 | Suck My World | The Oral Cigarettes |
| May 18 | Your Story | Juju |
# Fernando Ferrari-Pérez

Fernando Ferrari-Pérez (1857–1933) was appointed head of the Mexican Geographical and Exploring Commission in the early 1880s, with a commission to catalogue the native mammals, birds, reptiles, fishes, and plants of Mexico. He was the author of the Catalogue of Animals collected by the Geographical and Exploring commission of the Republic of Mexico (1887). In addition to the above quotation's content, oral tradition holds that Ferrari-Pérez was carrying with him a belt with gold dust hidden in the lining; it was supposed to be used for various (state) payments during the exhibition. Ferrari-Pérez managed to save himself swimming up to shore and taking the belt with him and declaring its contents afterwards. The event was transmitted in time as an 'act of honesty".
Outside of Mexico, Ferrari's work is known especially in the Natural Sciences milieu, and while it is true that his professional activities focused mainly around the sciences, he also dedicated an important part of his life to other activities.
His professional authoritativeness led the government of the time to ask his participation in international diplomacy, both in the promotion of economic relations in the Americas and in Mexico's particular interest to open economic and political links with Europe; thus he was awarded by the French Republic the medal of "Knight of the Legion of Honour" in 1901.
Besides this activity, his work included basic research in photography (he was also a chemist) as well as in the practice of photography. He earned many international prizes; as a verifiable example, reference is given (United States of America) to the Universal Exposition of Saint Louis - MDCCCCIV (1904) Motivation: Photographs in Glass Date: 1904 Grand Prize A "dossier" containing his research into different types of light (he also mentions the effect of "uranium" on sensible film) and different types of chemical substances. Researches dating to the last decades of the 19th century. A colour photograph is also present. Fernando Ferrari Pérez introduced cinema into Mexico by purchasing the rights for exploitation of the Frères Lumière patent for the country. The original contract document exists. Fernando Ferrari Pérez archives (documents and objects) are deposited in Italy, in the city of Mantova (Mantua, in English), in the city of birth of his father, Luigi Ferrari, who exiled himself in México because of a death sentence pending on him because of his participation in the fight of Italy for unification. The archives are in the custody of the Archivio di Stato della città di Mantova (the state archives of the city of Mantua).
A species of lizard, Sceloporus ferrariperezi, was named in his honor by Edward Drinker Cope in 1885. The species is considered a junior synonym of Sceloporus torquatus, which had been named by Arend Friedrich August Wiegmann in 1828.
# Walter Taylor (baseball)

Walter Taylor was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1900s.
Taylor played for the Leland Giants in 1905 and 1908. In 1909, he split time between the Kansas City Giants and the Buxton Wonders.
# Trinity Episcopal Church and Parish House

Trinity Episcopal Church and Parish House is a historic Episcopal church located at Watertown in Jefferson County, New York. The church was built in 1889-1890 and is massive, rambling Richardsonian Romanesque–style edifice built of random coursed, ashlar stone with a water table and foundation of similar stone. The parish house was built in 1912–1913.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Queens Road tram stop

Queens Road is a tram stop in the suburban area of Cheetham Hill, Greater Manchester, England. It is on the Bury Line of Greater Manchester's light rail Metrolink system.

## History

It originally opened as a staff halt stop only, serving the Metrolink system's original Queens Road depot at Metrolink House. The station opened on 16 December 2013. Queens Road is the closest station to the Manchester Museum of Transport on Boyle Street and is adjacent to the Irish World Heritage Centre.
The station replaced Woodlands Road tram stop, which closed on the opening day of Queens Road tram stop to passengers.

## Services

Services mostly run every 12 minutes on 2 routes, forming a 6-minute service between Bury and Manchester at peak times.
| Preceding station | Manchester Metrolink | Manchester Metrolink | Manchester Metrolink | Following station |
| Victoriatowards Altrincham | | Altrincham–Bury (peak only) | | Abraham Mosstowards Bury |
| Victoriatowards Piccadilly | | Piccadilly–Bury | | Abraham Mosstowards Bury |

## Gallery

* Queens Road in 2014.
# Jane Gilmore Rushing

Jane Gilmore Rushing (November 15, 1925 – July 4, 1997) was a Texan novelist and journalist, who used to be a staff writer for the Abilene Reporter-News in Abilene, Texas. Her works are the subject of Jane Gilmore Rushing: A West Texas Writer and Her Work, a book by Lou Halsell Rodenberger, former professor of English at McMurry University in Abilene.

## Biography

Rushing grew up in Pyron, a West Texas farming community now recognizable only by a cemetery and railroad sign. From childhood, she wanted to be a writer. In seven novels published between 1963 and 1984, she built her stories around themes that few West Texas writers had dared to tackle. Most of her work centers on cotton farms and early ranches in a land she calls the “too-late frontier”. Her plots explore such sensitive topics as an affair between a mulatto girl and a West Texas cowboy and the painful recognition in an early-nineteenth-century community that one of their own is capable of child and wife abuse. Lou Halsell Rodenberger explores Rushing’s life and discusses in depth her novels and memoir. She finds that although Rushing considered herself a regional writer, her fiction transcends region in illuminating what has motivated and sustained the western frontier’s settlers and their descendants. In addition to her novels, Rushing co-authored with Kline A. Nall a history of Texas Tech University. Her final book, Starting from Pyron, explores the history and people of the community she grew up in and that inspired her writing.
Rushing, who had lived in Lubbock for most of her career, died of cancer in 1997, at the age of seventy-one. She was survived by her husband Jay (since deceased) and her son, James Arthur, Jr., a German Language professor at Rutgers University.

## Books

* Walnut Grove. Doubleday, New York (1964). OCLC 1379605
* Against the Moon. Doubleday, Garden City, New York (1968). LCCN 68014166 (Expanded from Rushing's original story published in The Virginia Quarterly Review, 37: 3 (Summer, 1961), 378-383.)
* Geh Schlafen, Mein Herz, es ist Zeit: Familienroman aus Texas. Christian Wegner Verlag, Hamburg (1969). ASIN B0026O9O50
* Tamzen. Doubleday, Garden City, New York (1972). ISBN 0385012004
* Mary Dove: A Love Story. Doubleday, Garden City, New York (1974). ISBN 0385083025, ISBN 0896725030, ISBN 9780896725034
* Evolution of a University: Texas Tech's First Fifty Years. With Kline A. Nall. Madrona Press, Austin, Texas (1975). ISBN 0890520178, ISBN 9780890520178
* The Raincrow. Doubleday, Garden City, New York (1977). ISBN 0385130597
* Covenant of Grace: A Novel of Anne Hutchinson. Doubleday, Garden City, New York (1982). ISBN 038517702X
* Winds of Blame. Doubleday, Garden City, New York (1983). ISBN 0385177011
* Starting from Pyron. With photographs by Billie Roche Barnard; introduction by A.C. Greene. Texas Tech University Press, Lubbock, Texas (1992). ISBN 089672283X, ISBN 9780896722835

## Awards and honors

* Inducted into the Texas Institute of Arts and Letters, 1969.
# Theater of Life

Theater of Life (人生劇場, Jinsei Gekijō) is a 1983 film directed by Kinji Fukasaku, Sadao Nakajima, and Junya Satō.

## Cast

* Keiko Matsuzaka
* Toshiyuki Nagashima
* Kie Nakai
* Hiroki Matsukata
* Aiko Morishita
* Hideo Murota
* Morio Kazama
* Kō Nishimura
* Toshiro Mifune
* Kantarō Suga
* Yuriko Mishima
* Takashi Noguchi
* Kinji Nakamura
* Jūkei Fujioka as Sugigen
* Nenji Kobayashi as Terakane
* Mitsuru Hirata
* Tomisaburō Wakayama
# Reynold Tharp

Reynold Tharp (born June 17, 1973) is an American composer of contemporary classical music. His music reflects a fascination with transitory physical aspects of sound, such as resonance and decay.
Tharp was born in Indiana, and studied music composition and history at Oberlin College before entering the graduate program in composition at the University of California, Berkeley. As a recipient of the university's Ladd Fellowship, he spent two years in Paris studying composition with Philippe Leroux and orchestration with Marc-André Dalbavie. He was selected for the Stage d’Automne at IRCAM in 2000 and has participated in workshops and seminars with Ivan Fedele, Brian Ferneyhough and Jonathan Harvey.
In recent years, his music has been performed in the U.S. and Europe by groups such as the Berkeley Contemporary Chamber Players, the Orchestre Lyrique de Region Avignon-Provence and the Nieuw Ensemble (Amsterdam), which commissioned and premiered his work A Backward Glance in 2000. Several of these performances have been broadcast on French and Dutch radio.
Awards for his music include BMI’s William Schuman Prize, Columbia University’s Joseph H. Bearns Prize for his orchestral work Drift and UC Berkeley’s Nicola DeLorenzo Prize. Recent projects include commissions from the Irving M. Klein International String Competition, the San Francisco Contemporary Music Players for their 2008-2009 season and a duo for flute and harp for Jonathan Keeble and Ann Yeung.
Tharp has taught composition, orchestration, analysis and theory at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, UC Berkeley, Northwestern University and San Francisco State University.

## Compositions

* "Wide sea, changeful heaven" for orchestra (2012)
* "Red-winged Blackbird", for flute, violin, and viola (2012)
* "Chaparral (Cantilena alla memoria di John Thow)" for flute and harp (2011)
* "Anima Liberata", for soprano, cello, and piano (2010)
* San Francisco Night, for eight players (2008)
* Vertiginous Lines, for solo violin (2006)
* Fog Lines, for solo viola (2006)
* Wavering Lines, for solo cello (2006)
* Littoral, for solo piano (2006)
* Mountains and Seas, for piano and percussion (2005)
* Cold Horizon, for chamber orchestra (2003-5)
* In Passing, for chamber orchestra (2001)
* Cold, for vibraphone and piano (2000, rev. 2002)
* Dis-moi vite, for chamber ensemble (2000)
* A Backward Glance, for 12 players (1999)
* Far and Away, for string quartet (1998)
* Etching, for cor anglais, clarinet, viola, and piano (1997)
* Drift, for orchestra (1996)
* Three Fables, for flute and string quartet (1996)
# FEPC

FEPC may refer to:
* Fair Employment Practice Committee
* Federation of Electric Power Companies, a Japanese organization
# Jabdi

Jabdi may refer to:
* Jabdi, Dhawalagiri, Nepal
* Jabdi, Janakpur, Nepal
# Rhynchosia malacophylla

Rhynchosia malacophylla is a species of flowering plant in the genus Rhynchosia, native to Africa (mostly the Horn of Africa and nearby areas), and Yemen. It tends to be a weed in sugarcane plantations.
# Rhizophagus iranicus var. tenuihypharum

Glomus iranicum var. tenuihypharum is an arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus (AMF) that helps improve the physiochemical conditions of the soil and stimulates growth and productivity of the majority of plants. This species, isolated from an alkaline pH 9.5 soil with high concentrations of Mg, Ca and Mn salts, achieves good symbiosis with the majority of agricultural plants, including those under intensive agricultural conditions. It produces abundant extramatrical mycelium that can explore large volumes of soil, reproduces through spores generated inside the root, facilitates good transport of nutrients within the roots of the plant and tolerates high concentrations of nutritional salts in the soil, exhibiting good tolerance to the fertilisation protocols of intensive agriculture.
Because of its biological properties, Symborg, the discovering company of this species, has obtained a patent on it, the first that protects a species of AMF.
Scientific studies have been performed and published in specialised journals about the effects of this species on various types of crops. In the specific case of table grapes, repeated increases of 12-45% of total production have been achieved over more than three years for the varieties Red Globe, Crimson, Napoleón, Thomson seedless, etc., with sustained improvements in fruit quality. Increases in the length and weight of the bunches, greater colour uniformity and higher degrees Brix of the harvested fruit have been found.
In horticultural crops, it promotes significant increases in physiological activity (better water status and gas exchange) and productivity (10-15%) of the treated plants, whether cultivated in a greenhouse or in the open field. A study of the root system of the melon, performed by the Polytechnic University of Cartagena in Spain, showed that the application of this fungal species not only increased the root exploration surface after stimulation of fine rootlets but also induced a change in root architecture, encouraging higher nutrient absorption. There were significant increases in potential productivity
In greenhouse-grown peppers, studies showed not only an increase in production (1 kg per m$^2$) but also a significant control of plant endogenous hormone expression. At the start of cultivation there was an increase in auxin (indoleacetic acid) expression for greater production of roots and mycorrhizal colonisation, higher expression of gibberellins and cytokines resulting in more leaf development and production after 50 days of growth and a significant reduction of abscisic acid favouring more youthful plants toward the end of the cycle.
In cereal and grain production such as corn and soybeans, colonisation with this species enables production increases of over 10%.
# Eyo-Ating

Eyo Ating is an Oron Village in Udung Uko local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria.
# Rhododendron falconeri

Rhododendron falconeri, the falconer rhododendron, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae, native to the eastern Himalayas. It is a large evergreen shrub or tree, and sometimes the dominant canopy tree, that typically grows to 12–15 m (39–49 ft) in height, with leathery leaves that are elliptic to obovate in shape and usually about 1 ft (0.30 m) in length. Flowers are white to cream, pale yellow, or pinkish, with a prominent purple blotch.
It occurs from eastern Nepal through Sikkim and Bhutan, as well as adjacent areas of northeastern India (Arunachal Pradesh and West Bengal). It grows at altitudes of 2,700–3,750 m (8,860–12,300 ft).
In cultivation in the UK, Rhododendron falconeri has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It is hardy down to −10 °C (14 °F) but requires a sheltered position. Like most rhododendrons it needs an acid soil that is rich in leaf mould.