OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhododendron eudoxum

Rhododendron eudoxum is a species of flowering plant in the Ericaceae family. It is native to the bamboo forests of southeast Xizang and northwest Yunnan, China, where it grows at altitudes of 3,300–4,300 m (10,800–14,100 ft). It is a dwarf shrub that typically grows to 30–120 cm (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 11 in) tall, with leathery leaves that are long-elliptic to oblong-obovate in shape, and 2.3–3 cm (0.9–1.2 in) long and 0.8–1.4 cm (0.3–0.6 in) wide. Its flowers are red. It is placed in section Ponticum.

## Varieties

As of February 2024, Plants of the World Online accepted three varieties:
* Rhododendron eudoxum var. brunneifolium (Balf.f. & Forrest) D.F.Chamb.
* Rhododendron eudoxum var. eudoxum
* Rhododendron eudoxum var. mesopolium (Balf.f. & Forrest) D.F.Chamb.
# FIAF

FIAF may refer to:
* Fasting-Induced Adipose Factor or ANGPTL4, a protein
* Fédération Internationale des Archives du Film or International Federation of Film Archives, a Paris-based association of film archivists
* Finnish Air Force
* Fleet Intelligence Adaptive Force, a U.S. military intelligence unit reporting to Navy Cyber Forces
* French Institute Alliance Française, a New York-based organization for the promotion of Francophone culture
* La Federación Interamericana de Filatelia, a philatelic organisation for North and South America
# Themelthorpe

Themelthorpe is a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk, 3 miles (4.8 km) north-east of Reepham. It covers an area of 1.04 sq mi (2.7 km$^2$) and had a population of 65 in 27 households at the 2001 census. For the purposes of local government, it lies within the district of Broadland.

## Themelthorpe Curve

The Themelthorpe Curve was built to join two separate stretches of railway:
* Themelthorpe to Norwich, which was built in 1882 by the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway
* Themelthorpe to Aylsham, which was completed in 1883 by the Great Eastern Railway.
It was to be the final section of railway track built in Norfolk by British Rail and was the sharpest curve in the whole of the British rail network.
The curve was opened in 1960, to shorten the route of freight trains carrying concrete products running from a terminal at Lenwade, and was closed by 1985. It is now part of the Marriott's Way footpath, which links Aylsham with Norwich.
# Thelma Dale Perkins

Thelma Dale Perkins (October 23, 1915 – September 29, 2014) was an African-American activist. Her maternal uncle was Frederick Douglass Patterson. She was also a member of the CPUSA.
She joined the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the Liberal Club (an African-American integration group), the Southern Negro Youth Congress, and the American Youth Congress. As a member of the American Youth Congress she went to the White House for "chats" sponsored by First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt to discuss the issues facing young people. She graduated from Howard University in 1936. She worked for E. Franklin Frasier on a National Youth Administration Fellowship. She later worked for the government but resigned, instead becoming National Secretary of the National Negro Congress. In 1945 she attended the founding meeting of the Women's International Democratic Federation, held in Paris.
She was friends with Paul Robeson and his wife Eslanda Robeson, and worked as managing editor for Paul's Freedom newspaper, and was involved in a campaign to get his passport restored. She wrote a tribute to Paul Robeson in the book Paul Robeson: The Great Forerunner (1998), by the editors of Freedomways. She was a manager of community relations for CIBA-GEIGY Corporation, where she initiated and developed the "Exceptional Black Scientist" series, which was nationally recognized.
She married Lawrence Rickman Perkins Jr., in 1957, and adopted two children, Lawrence and Patrice.
# Thelma Dewitty

Thelma Dewitty (1912–1977) was the first African American to teach in the Seattle Public Schools, Seattle, Washington, U.S.. She was also active in the NAACP, serving as Seattle branch president in the late 1950s.

## Career

Dewitty was born in Beaumont, Texas. She began her career as a schoolteacher in Corpus Christi, Texas in 1933. She received her bachelor's degree in from Wiley College in Marshall, Texas, in 1941 and transferred to teach in her native Beaumont in 1942.
In the summer of 1947, she was attending graduate school at the University of Washington and writing a mathematics book for children. Her husband was working in Seattle at the time, and she was hoping to be able to stay on as a teacher. The Seattle Urban League, NAACP, the Civic Unity Committee, and Christian Friends for Racial Equality all encouraged the school system to break the color barrier by hiring her. Nonetheless, some of Seattle's long-established African American families were unhappy to see this groundbreaking role go to an outsider.
Her first teaching job in Seattle was at the Frank B. Cooper School. Principal Lester Roblee told the teachers that anyone uncomfortable with teaching on a faculty with a black teacher could transfer to another school. No one took up the offer. One mother objected to having her child in Dewitty's class and asked that the child be removed; Roblee rejected the request.
Dewitty's hiring broke ground not only because of her race, but because she was a married woman. During World War II, the Seattle School Board had relaxed a prior rule against married women teachers. The rule was finally eliminated in 1947, the year Dewitty was hired. Shortly after Dewitty was hired, a second African American woman, Marita Johnson, was hired to teach Household Service at Broadway-Edison Technical School, (the precursor to Seattle Central Community College).
From 1947 until her retirement in 1973, Dewitty taught at a number of Seattle schools. After the Cooper School, she taught at the John Hay (1953–55), Laurelhurst (1955–56), and Sandpoint (1956–58) elementaries and finally at Meany Junior High School (1958–1973). At Laurelhurst, she was responsible for successfully challenging several rigid school traditions, including assigned seats in the teachers' room, and a very strict system for distributing school supplies.
Besides serving as a teacher and working with the NAACP, Dewitty served on the Washington State Board Against Discrimination (WSBAD) and on the Board of Theater Supervisors for Seattle and King County.

## Dewitty and the Cooper School

Dewitty is most strongly associated with the Frank B. Cooper School. When the old Cooper school was given city landmark status, the fact that it was where Dewitty first taught in Seattle was one of the major reasons cited to give it that status. Similarly, the discussion of the school on the National Park Service page about the school as a site on the National Register of Historic Places is largely about Dewitty.
The old school building is now the Youngstown Cultural Arts Center and houses the Thelma Dewitty Theater.
# Rhingia rostrata

Rhingia rostrata is a small species of hoverfly, some 7 to 10 millimetres (0.28 to 0.39 in) in length, with a wing span of 11 to 16 mm (0.43 to 0.63 in). It is common in many parts of Europe from March until November, though is slightly less common than Rhingia campestris in many parts of it range. In Britain it is only found in southern England. It has a broad orange abdomen, but lacking the black line along the side of the abdomen as in Rhingia campestris. Also living Rhingia rostrata has an orange scutellum, though this fades to brown in dead specimens. But it still has the distinctive long snout of all Rhingia species. Larvae are associated with cow dung. Adults feed on nectar and pollen.
# Jack Wendler

Jack Wendler is a former art gallery owner who co-founded the fine arts journal Art Monthly in 1976. Between December 1971 and July 1974 the Jack Wendler Gallery held 26 exhibitions in five London locations—including a show by American artist Robert Barry. In 1991, together with artist Liam Gillick, he founded the limited editions and publishing company G-W Press ("Gillick-Wendler Press"). The company produced limited editions by artists including Jeremy Deller and Anya Gallaccio.
# James W. Duckett

Major General James W. Duckett (July 8, 1911 – January 21, 1991) was an American military official. He served as the 14th President of The Citadel from 1970 to 1974, succeeding General Hugh P. Harris.

## Biography

Born in Greenwood, South Carolina on July 8, 1911, he was a 1932 Honor Graduate of The Citadel earning a bachelor's degree in chemistry, Duckett joined The Citadel Chemistry department in 1934 after receiving his Master of Science in chemistry from the University of Georgia and Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. During World War II, Duckett served as a Chemical Corps commander and officer on active duty in the Army in the European theater of operations. During his tenure at The Citadel, Duckett served as Dean of Admissions, Administrative Dean, the first Citadel Vice President and from 1970 to 1974 the President of the Military College of South Carolina. He was the first President of The Citadel to hold an earned doctorate.
Duckett served as president during one of the most challenging times in the schools history dealing with anti-military sentiment from the Vietnam War, drug use and rebellious attitudes among cadets responding to the changing social attitudes of the day.
General Duckett died on January 21, 1991. Duckett Hall, which houses The Citadels Biology Department, is named in his honor.
# Athletics at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Women's 100 metres (T34)

The women's 100 metres (T34) at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, as part of the athletics programme, took place in the Alexander Stadium on 2 August 2022.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows:
Records T33 :
| World record | Shelby Watson (GBR) | 19.89 | Nottwil, Switzerland | 26 May 2016 |
| Records T34 |||||
| World record | Hannah Cockroft (GBR) | 16.39 | Tokyo, Japan | 29 August 2021 |

## Schedule

The schedule was as follows:
| Date | Time | Round |
| Tuesday 2 August 2022 | 21:54 | Final |
All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)

## Results
### Final

The medals were determined in the final.
Wind: +1.7m/s
| Rank | Lane | Name | Sport class | Result | Notes |
| | 2 | Hannah Cockroft (ENG) | T34 | 16.84 | GR |
| | 4 | Kare Adenegan (ENG) | T34 | 17.79 | SB |
| | 6 | Fabienne André (ENG) | T34 | 19.58 | |
| 4 | 3 | Robyn Lambird (AUS) | T34 | 19.68 | |
| 5 | 5 | Sarah Clifton-Bligh (AUS) | T33 | 22.71 | GR |
| 6 | 7 | Rosemary Little (AUS) | T33 | 23.05 | PB |
# Awakino River (Waikato)

The Awakino River is a river located in the North Island of New Zealand. It has been described as one of the great rivers in the North Island providing top-quality backcountry fishing. Awakino township lies on its river banks. It rises on peaks of up to 762 m (2,500 ft) in the Herangi Range and flows 75 km (47 mi), initially southerly and then through Awakino Gorge in a south-westerly direction.

## River route

The river rises in the rugged bush country of the King Country and flows south via the settlement of Mahoenui from where it runs alongside State Highway 3 to the Tasman Sea at Awakino.
# Jean François Aimé Dejean

Jean-François Aimé, Count of Dejean (1749–1824), was a French army officer and minister of state in the service of the First French Republic and the First French Empire.

## Biography

Jean-François was born in 1749 in Castelnaudary, Languedoc. He entered the Royal French army as a second lieutenant in the engineering school of Mézières in 1766.
At the time of the French Revolution, Dejean embraced the principles of moderate reform. His talents in military administration gained him rapid advancement through the ranks of the army engineers. He replaced Pierre de Ruel, marquis de Beurnonville as commander of the Army of the North on 16 September 1796 and his tenure lasted until 24 September 1797 when he handed the assignment back to Beurnonville.
Dejean performed a variety of important missions as a consulate, including to Genoa, where he lived for nearly two years with the title of minister extraordinary. He was recalled to Paris in 1802 to take the portfolio of Minister of War Administration (a position he held until 1809). Shortly before his retirement from the ministry, he was promoted to the rank of chief inspector-general of fortifications. The Emperor Napoleon soon afterwards made him a senator and a Trésorier de la légion-d'honneur (treasurer of the Legion of Honour).
After the abdication of Napoleon in 1814, Dejean joined the Provisional Government, and performed the difficult task of extraordinary commissioner to Comte d'Artois (the future Charles X). He was also appointed, a Peer of France, Governor of L'Ecole Polytechnique and Chairman of the Committee for the Liquidation of Arrears. But in 1815, having accepted service under Napoleon Bonaparte during the Hundred Days, he was removed from all public offices on return of the Bourbon regime.
In 1819 Dejean returned to the Chambre des Pairs (French House of Lords), where he consistently supported the liberal opposition. He died on 12 May 1824.
# Kaori Kozai

Kaori Kozai (香西 かおり, Kōzai Kaori, born 28 August 1963 in Minato-ku, Osaka) is a Japanese enka singer. She won best vocalist at the 42nd Japan Record Awards in 2000.
# Russell Suzuki

Russell A. Suzuki is an American attorney and was the 15th Attorney General of Hawaii. He was nominated on March 14, 2018 by Governor David Ige, and was confirmed by the Hawaii Senate on March 29, 2018. He served until January 2019, when Governor Ige appointed Clare E. Connors as his successor.

## Education

Suzuki attended Leilehua High School. He subsequently obtained his undergraduate degree from the University of Hawaii and also obtained a J.D. from Ohio State University Moritz College of Law.

## Career

Suzuki was admitted to the Hawaii State bar in 1977. He initially practiced criminal defense law, family law, business law, and military law at the law offices of Yoshiro Nakamura. He subsequently moved to the public sector and was employed with the Department of the Attorney General as Supervising Deputy Attorney General of the Administration Division and Education Division. He then served as First Deputy Attorney General under Attorneys General Douglas Chin, David M. Louie, and Mark J. Bennett. He has also served as counsel to various state boards and commissions, including the Land Use Commission, the Board of Education, the Board of Regents, the Employees’ Retirement System, the Employer-Union Health Benefits Trust Fund, and the Judicial Selection Commission.
In 2014, Suzuki was appointed as acting Attorney General of Hawaii when newly elected Governor David Ige chose not to reappoint David Louie, the previous Attorney General. Suzuki served in an interim capacity until Douglas Chin was appointed Attorney General in 2015. After serving as First Deputy Attorney General under Chin for three years, Suzuki was again appointed acting Attorney General of Hawaii on February 2, 2018 when Chin stepped down in order to assume office as Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii.
On March 14, 2018 Governor David Ige appointed Suzuki Attorney General of Hawaii on an official basis. He served until the following year, when Ige nominated lawyer Clare E. Connors as the new Attorney General on January 3, 2019.
# Tătulești

Tătulești is a commune in Olt County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Bărbălăi, Lunca, Măgura, Mircești, Momaiu and Tătulești.
# Johnstown, Wyoming

Johnstown is a census-designated place (CDP) in Fremont County, Wyoming, United States. The population was 242 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

Johnstown is located at 43°7′43″N 108°41′25″W﻿ / ﻿43.12861°N 108.69028°W﻿ / 43.12861; -108.69028 (43.128719, -108.690339).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 32.1 square miles (83.2 km$^2$), of which 31.5 square miles (81.5 km$^2$) is land and 0.7 square mile (1.8 km$^2$) (2.12%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 236 people, 83 households, and 60 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 7.5 people per square mile (2.9/km$^2$). There were 100 housing units at an average density of 3.2/sq mi (1.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 43.64% White, 53.39% Native American, and 2.97% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 8.05% of the population.
There were 83 households, out of which 28.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.6% were married couples living together, 12.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.7% were non-families. 21.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.84 and the average family size was 3.28.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 31.4% under the age of 18, 6.8% from 18 to 24, 27.5% from 25 to 44, 25.0% from 45 to 64, and 9.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 107.7 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $27,500, and the median income for a family was $27,188. Males had a median income of $29,286 versus $18,000 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $10,521. About 11.3% of families and 17.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 22.8% of those under the age of eighteen and 11.1% of those 65 or over.

## Education

Three public school districts – Fremont County School District #6, Fremont County School District #21, and Fremont County School District #38 – each serve portions of Johnstown.
# Johnstown, Wisconsin

Johnstown is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
* Johnstown, Pepin County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Johnstown, Polk County, Wisconsin, a town
* Johnstown, Rock County, Wisconsin, a town
** Johnstown (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
** Johnstown Center, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
# Joaquin Murphey

Earl James "Joaquin" Murphey (often spelled "Murphy", 30 December 1923 in Hollywood, California – 25 October 1999) was an American lap steel guitarist. Nicknamed "Joaquin" by bandleader Spade Cooley to refer to the San Joaquin Valley, Murphey was the cutting edge lap steel guitarist of his time due to his clean legato playing and innovative chordal style. He was discovered by Cooley in 1943 and was a member of Cooley's organization on and off for the next decade. He also worked with Tex Williams and the Western Caravan, a band formed in 1946 by Cooley's former vocalist and a number of his musicians. Murphey also recorded with the western band Andy Parker and the Plainsmen. Music historian Andy Volk described Murphey as "a jazz musician disguised as a cowboy".$^{:102}$
He had a long-lasting friendship with inventor and guitar hardware manufacturer Paul Bigsby, who custom-built at least three steel guitars for him (including a double-neck lap steel, an early pedal steel, and a three-neck console model).
Murphey also recorded with various West Coast western swing and honky-tonk acts (Jimmie Widener, Johnny Bond, Smokey Rogers and many more) but seldom recorded on his behalf.
In 1980, he was inducted into the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame
His contemporaries included Herb Remington, Leon McAuliffe, Noel Boggs and Speedy West.
Many illustrious steel guitarists such as West and Buddy Emmons claimed Murphey as their main influence and mentor. $^{:102}$
# U. formosa

U. formosa may refer to:
* Uluella formosa, a jumping spider
* Urophora formosa, a fruit fly
# USCGC General Greene

USCGC General Greene (WPC/WSC/WMEC-140), was a 125 ft (38 m) United States Coast Guard Active-class patrol boat, in commission from 1927 to 1968 and the fourth cutter to bear the name of the famous Revolutionary War general, Nathanael Greene. She served during the Rum Patrol, World War II and into the 1960s performing defense, law enforcement, ice patrol, and search and rescue missions.

## Construction and commissioning

The General Greene was built by the American Brown Boveri Electric Corp. of Camden, New Jersey, at a cost of $90,000. She was launched on 14 February 1927, and commissioned on 7 April 1927.

## Patrol duties during the Depression

General Greene had been designed specifically for prohibition enforcement service and assumed Rum Patrol duty 15 May 1927 with a home-port of Boston, Massachusetts Her routine consisted of picketing liquor laden "mother ships" and preventing them from offloading prohibited cargo to smaller contact boats that were used to deliver liquor to shore. On 15 March 1931 she departed Boston bound for St. John's, Newfoundland to join the International Ice Patrol for the first time. At the end of the patrol season she would return to Boston and resume Rum Patrol duties; this pattern would continue through the end of the 1933 Ice Patrol season. With the end of prohibition in 1933, General Greene assumed a more traditional role of a Coast Guard cutter, that of search and rescue, law enforcement, merchant vessel inspection, and defense training. In 1941 she conducted an oceanographic survey off the coast of Newfoundland and while on the survey in May 1941, she was ordered to search for survivors from two British freighters torpedoed off the coast of Greenland. She recovered 39 survivors from the SS Marconi, and observed part of the Royal Navy task force engaging the Bismarck.

## World War II service

In early 1942 she was re-designated WSC-140, and assigned to search and rescue and convoy escort duties. On 25 May 1942 she engaged a German U-boat with depth charges in a dense fog off Nantucket Shoals while rescuing survivors from the British freighter SS Peisander.

## Post-war service

In 1946 she returned to her station at Woods Hole, and from 1947 until her decommissioning in 1968 was based at Gloucester, Massachusetts.
While attempting to assist a tug in distress, General Greene was swept ashore on Spring Hill Beach at East Sandwich, Massachusetts, by hurricane-force winds and 40-foot (12 m) waves on 4 March 1960. All hands were rescued and the ship was refloated on 8 March 1960.
After her decommissioning, General Greene was transferred to Newburyport, Massachusetts, for use as a museum ship, but she was returned to the Coast Guard in 1976 and sold. In 1979, renamed Belmont and under the flag of Guatemala, she was seized by the Coast Guard for drug smuggling.

## Awards

* American Defense Service Medal with "A" device
* American Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
* National Defense Service Medal with star
# UFC on ESPN: The Korean Zombie vs. Ige

UFC on ESPN: The Korean Zombie vs. Ige (also known as UFC on ESPN 25 and UFC Vegas 29) was a mixed martial arts event produced by the Ultimate Fighting Championship that took place on June 19, 2021 at the UFC Apex facility in Enterprise, Nevada, part of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Area, United States.

## Background

A featherweight bout between former UFC Featherweight Championship challenger Chan Sung Jung and Dan Ige served as the event headliner.
A welterweight bout between Tim Means and Danny Roberts was briefly linked to the event. However, Roberts was removed from the pairing by the promotion in the days leading up to the event due to COVID-19 protocols, while Means was rebooked a week later against Nicolas Dalby.
A flyweight bout between Tagir Ulanbekov and Tyson Nam was expected to take place at the event. However, the bout was never officially announced by the promotion and the matchup did not take place on the card due to a recent undisclosed illness for Ulanbekov.

## Bonus awards

The following fighters received $50,000 bonuses.
* Fight of the Night: Marlon Vera vs. Davey Grant
* Performance of the Night: Seung Woo Choi and Matt Brown