OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S795 coffee

S795 (Selection-795) is a coffee cultivar important for being one of the first strains of C. arabica found to be resistant to coffee leaf rust (CLR).
It is a selection of the Balehonnur Coffee Research Station in India, and it was generated by R.L. Narasimhaswamy by cross-breeding C. arabica and C. liberica known as S288 and the Kent variety, a hybrid of Typica and an unknown other type. Both S288 and Kent are known to be resistant to many rust races, and the Kent variety is a high-yielding tree. The resultant S795 cultivar exhibits rust resistance, high yield, and a good cup profile, making it a desirable cultivar for producers.
S795 is widely planted in India and Indonesia. It represents 25-30% of the acreage of arabica coffee in India.

## Description

S795 is a tall and vigorous shrub producing a high number of primary and secondary plagiotropic branches. The fruit (cherries) are medium in size and oblong in shape and progress from green when young to dark red when ripe. Each node produces around 14 - 16 cherries. New leaves are a light bronze color
In 2021, twelve of the top 26 coffees in Indonesia's first Cup of Excellence competition either contained S795 as part of a blend or were solely S795.
# Allene Talmey

Allene Rosamond Talmey (January 11, 1903 – March 13, 1986), later Allene Talmey Plaut, was an American columnist, editor, reporter and a film reviewer. She worked with various magazines and newspapers, including Vogue magazine, where she was a columnist and associate editor after joining the staff around 1936.

## Early life and education

Talmey was born Brookline, Massachusetts, and raised in New Rochelle, New York, the daughter of George N. Talmey and Rose A. Brodsky Talmey. She had sisters Marjorie and Georgia, and a brother, Paul. Talmey graduated from the Wellesley College in 1924.

## Career

Talmey was hired to write at a New York newspaper directly out of college. She served as a managing editor at the Vanity Fair and as a reporter at The New York Morning World and The Evening World. She was also associated with Time magazine as a film reviewer and the associate editor of The Stage magazine.
Talmey worked at Vogue for over thirty years, beginning in 1936, continuing through World War II, and serving as an associate editor from 1963 until she retired in 1971. She was "editor of everything at Vogue that is not beauty or fashion," explained a 1967 profile. Later, she worked at the magazine as a contributing editor, reviewing books and films, and writing biographies related to medicine and politics.
Talmey wrote Doug and Mary, and Others (1927), a book of essays about Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and other Hollywood figures, with woodcut illustrations by Bertrand Zadig. An edited collection of her columns, People Are Talking About... People and Things in Vogue, was published as an oversized illustrated volume in 1970.

## Personal life

Talmey married Richard L. Plaut in 1927. They had a son, Richard L. Jr. She was widowed when Plaut died in 1974; she died in 1986, aged 83, in New York City.
# Fanuj County

Fanuj County (Persian: شهرستان فنوج) is in Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Fanuj.

## History

After the 2011 National Census, Fanuj District was separated from Nik Shahr County in the establishment of Fanuj County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Fanuj as its capital and only city at the time.
After the 2016 census, the village of Kotij was elevated to the status of a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2016 census, the county's population was 49,161 in 12,604 households.

### Administrative divisions

Fanuj County's population and administrative structure are shown in the following table.
Fanuj County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2016 |
| Central District | 35,977 |
| Fanuj RD | 11,797 |
| Maskutan RD | 11,110 |
| Fanuj (city) | 13,070 |
| Kotij District | 13,184 |
| Kotij RD | 7,271 |
| Mohtaramabad RD | 5,913 |
| Kotij (city) | |
| Total | 49,161 |
| RD = Rural District ||
# List of Asian Games medalists in jet ski

This is the complete list of Asian Games medalists in jet ski in 2018.

## Events
### Runabout limited

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2018 Jakarta–Palembang | Ali Al-Lanjawi (UAE) | Aero Sutan Aswar (INA) | Aqsa Sutan Aswar (INA) |

### Runabout 1100 stock

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2018 Jakarta–Palembang | Attapon Kunsa (THA) | Phadit Buree (THA) | Saly Ou Moeut (CAM) |

### Runabout endurance open

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2018 Jakarta–Palembang | Aqsa Sutan Aswar (INA) | Ali Al-Lanjawi (UAE) | Suphathat Footrakul (THA) |

### Ski modified

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2018 Jakarta–Palembang | Saly Ou Moeut (CAM) | Kasidit Teeraprateep (THA) | Nuttakorn Pupakdee (THA) |
# Tema Motorway

The Tema Motorway officially known as the N1 Highway is a 19-kilometre (12 mi) highway that links Tema to Accra—capital of Ghana. It is the only motorway in Ghana., is a major highway in Ghana that connects the capital city of Accra with the industrial city of Tema.

## History

The highway was opened to traffic in November 1965 to link the harbour city of Tema to Accra. It was built under the administration of Kwame Nkrumah, the first president of Ghana. Its construction was fashioned after the Autobahn in Germany and was purposed to be the first in motorway systems that would link major towns and cities in Ghana.

## Streetlights

A major problem that existed on the motorway and still exists is the lack of street lights. The motorway had no streetlights when it was completed in 1964. In June 2002, the Ghana News Agency reported that the Government of Ghana was to spend 1.95 million cedis to light up the motorway. The project was to commemorate the country's Golden Jubilee in 2007. The project had challenges that delayed its completion of the Accra–Tema Motorway. It was suspended due to cable thefts. The problem led to plain-clothed policemen patrolling the motorway. Unfortunately, not all of the mounted streetlights on the motorway are functional.

## Motorway campaigns

In 2009, Adom FM, an Accra-based private radio station embarked on a campaign to educate users of the motorway on dangers that faced commuters on the multi-purpose highway. The education included the rampant criminal activities on the motorway, the unsafe bridges, the potholes, stolen side-rails, malfunctioning streetlights, lack of reflectors, broken-down vehicles, and road safety.

## Rehabilitation of the motorway

In August, 2009, rehabilitation work began on the road and was to cost 500,000 cedis. Part of the motorway was to be reconstructed using epoxy cement. The rehabilitation work took eight weeks and involved the removal and replacement of the concrete slabs which had developed potholes and the repair of the asphalt surface on shoulders of the road.
# Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation or Rehab may refer to:

## Health

* Rehabilitation (neuropsychology), therapy to regain or improve neurocognitive function that has been lost or diminished
* Rehabilitation hospital, hospitals devoted to the rehabilitation of patients with various medical conditions
* Drug rehabilitation, medical or psychotherapeutic treatment for dependency on substances such as alcohol and drugs
* Physical medicine and rehabilitation, a branch of medicine that aims to enhance and restore functional ability to those with physical impairments or disabilities
* Physical therapy, physical rehabilitation using mechanical force and movement
* Psychiatric rehabilitation, a branch of psychiatry dealing with restoration of mental health and life skills after mental illness
* Vision rehabilitation, rehabilitation to improve vision or low vision
* Vocational rehabilitation, process which enables persons with impairments or disabilities to maintain or return to employment or occupation
* Wildlife rehabilitation, treatment of injured wildlife so they can be returned to the wild

## Music

* Rehab (band), a rock band from Georgia, US
* Rehab (Lecrae album), 2010 Christian hip hop album
* Rehab (Quiet Riot album), 2006 heavy metal album
* "Rehab" (Amy Winehouse song), 2006 song from the album Back to Black
* "Rehab" (Rihanna song), 2007 song from the album Good Girl Gone Bad
* "Rehab", 2023 song by D4vd from the EP The Lost Petals
* "Rehab", a 1995 song by Down from the album NOLA
* The Rehab, a 2010 album by Young Buck

## People

* Rehab Bassam (born 1977), Egyptian blogger
* Rehab Nazzal, Palestinian-born multidisciplinary artist based in Canada
* R3hab (pronounced Rehab), Dutch DJ and record producer

## Other uses

* Rehab Group, an international not-for-profit organisation mainly active in Ireland and the United Kingdom
* Rehabilitation (penology), re-integration into society of a convicted person
* Political rehabilitation, the process by which a disgraced political actor is restored to public life
* Rehabilitation (Soviet), the restoration of a person who was criminally prosecuted without due basis
* "Rehab" (The Assistants episode), 2009 television episode
* Rehab (party), a weekly summer outdoor party in Las Vegas
* Rehab: Party at the Hard Rock Hotel, a reality TV show about the party
* El Rehab, a community within New Cairo, Egypt
* Land rehabilitation, the process of restoring land after some process has damaged it
* Rehabbing housing, see Renovation
# Anthony J. Travia

Anthony John Travia (February 26, 1911 – December 7, 1993) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York.

## Education and career

Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Travia received a Bachelor of Laws from St. John's University School of Law in 1932. He was in private practice of law in New York from 1933 to 1968. He was a Member of the New York State Assembly from 1943 to 1946 and from 1948 to 1968.

### State assembly and other political service

On November 2, 1943, he was elected as a Democrat to the New York State Assembly (Kings Co., 22nd D.), to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James A. Corcoran. He was re-elected in 1944, and remained in the Assembly until 1946, sitting in the 164th and 165th New York State Legislatures.
Travia was again a member of the State Assembly from 1949 to 1968, sitting in the 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th and 177th New York State Legislatures; and was Minority Leader from 1959 to 1964, and Speaker of the New York State Assembly from 1965 to 1968. He was President of the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1967.

#### Notable legislation

Travia is the author of Travia Leave, Law 3107 of the NYS Education Law, which specifies that public employees who are members of a retirement system "…shall upon application be granted a retirement leave with full pay consisting of one half of their accumulated unused sick leave up to a maximum of one semester."

## Federal judicial service

Travia was nominated by President Lyndon B. Johnson on April 25, 1968, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York vacated by Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 24, 1968, and received his commission on July 17, 1968. His service was terminated on November 30, 1974, due to his resignation.

## Post judicial service and death

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Travia returned to the private practice of law in New York until his death. He died on December 7, 1993, at the Vassar Brothers Medical Center in Poughkeepsie, New York.

## Personal

In 1935, Travia married Rita A. Sorrentino and they had two sons.
# Priyanka Bakaya

Priyanka Bakaya is an Australian-American entrepreneur. She founded PK Clean, a clean energy company which converts plastic waste into new products, and served as its chief executive officer.

## Early years

Bakaya grew up in Australia, where she attended Lauriston Girls' School. Her mother worked as a CPA and her father was a financial services entrepreneur. Bakaya is of Kashmiri descent. As a child, she developed her interest in science through interacting with Percy Kean, an inventor who developed solutions for clean energy and was close to her family.
Bakaya attended Stanford University for her undergraduate education in economics and technology and Massachusetts Institute of Technology for an MBA.

## Career

After graduating from Stanford, she took a position as an energy research analyst at Lehman in New York City. Kean died in 2007; around the same time, oil prices rose by twice their original price. Bakaya decided to apply Kean's discoveries and found PK Clean in 2009, applying to MIT to give her the skills necessary to found the business. The company's name was derived from Kean's initials. She started working with co-founder Benjamin Coates in 2011, when they were Lightspeed Venture Fellows in California.
In 2012, PK Clean moved to Salt Lake City, where it set up a facility with the capacity to convert 20,000 pounds of non-recycled plastic to 60 barrels of oil each day and zero toxic emissions, using the depolymerization process. The company was awarded MIT's Clean Energy Prize in 2011 and third place in the Rice University Business Plan Super Bowl.

## Recognition

In 2011, Bakaya was the recipient of the prize for female entrepreneurs at the Rice Business Plan Competition. In December 2012, Bakaya was featured by Forbes as one of its 30 Under 30 in the Energy category. In 2013, Fortune named Bakaya as one of its 40 Under 40 to watch.
Bakaya was the North American Laureate for the Cartier Women's Initiative Award in 2013. In 2014, she was featured in Marie Claire as a One Woman Genius and in Elle Magazine as 12 Genius Young Women Shaping the Future. In 2015, she gave a TEDx talk on the Power of Waste. In 2016, she won money from Steve Case as part of his Rise of the Rest Tour.
# Zhang Yunchuan

Zhang Yunchuan (simplified Chinese: 张云川; traditional Chinese: 張雲川; pinyin: Zhāng Yúnchuān; born 1946) is a politician of the People's Republic of China, and the former secretary of CPC Hebei committee.
Born in Dongyang, Zhejiang Province, Zhang graduated from Institute of Military Engineering in Harbin in 1970, majoring in internal combustion engine of ship. He then served in 6214 factory affiliated to 6th ministry of mechanics for long time. He joined Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1973. In 1985, he was appointed as vice mayor of Jiujiang, Jiangxi Province. Next year he was appointed as administrative governor of Ganzhou area. In 1991, he was promoted to governor assistant of Jiangxi, and became vice governor in 1993. He was appointed as vice Chairman of Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in 1995. Zhang was transferred to Hunan in 1998 and appointed as vice secretary of CCP Hunan committee and secretary of Changsha municipal committee. He became acting governor of Hunan in 2001, and governor the next year.
In March 2003, he was transferred to central government and became the chairman of Commission of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defense. In August 2007, he was appointed to secretary of CCP Hebei committee, and was elected as Chairman of standing committee of Hebei People's Congress in January 2008.
Zhang was a member of 16th and 17th Central Committees of CCP.
# AP Physics B

Advanced Placement (AP) Physics B was a physics course administered by the College Board as part of its Advanced Placement program. It was equivalent to a year-long introductory university course covering Newtonian mechanics, electromagnetism, fluid mechanics, thermal physics, waves, optics, and modern physics. The course was algebra-based and heavily computational; in 2015, it was replaced by the more concept-focused AP Physics 1 and AP Physics 2.

## Exam

The exam consisted of a 70 multiple-choice question (MCQ) section, followed by a 6–7 free-response question (FRQ) section. Each section was 90 minutes and was worth 50% of the final score. The MCQ section banned calculators, while the FRQ allowed calculators and a list of common formulas. Overall, the exam was configured to approximately cover a set percentage of each of the five target categories:
| Topic | Percent |
| Newtonian Mechanics | 35% |
| Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Physics | 15% |
| Electricity and Magnetism | 25% |
| Waves and Optics | 15% |
| Atomic and Nuclear Physics | 10% |

## Purpose

According to the College Board web site, the Physics B course provided "a foundation in physics for students in the life sciences, a pre medical career path, and some applied sciences, as well as other fields not directly related to science."

## Discontinuation

Starting in the 2014–2015 school year, AP Physics B was no longer offered, and AP Physics 1 and AP Physics 2 took its place. Like AP Physics B, both are algebra-based, and both are designed to be taught as year-long courses.

## Grade distribution

The grade distributions for the Physics B scores from 2010 until its discontinuation in 2014 are as follows:
| Score | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 |
| 5 | 14.8% | 16.4% | 16.3% | 16.6% | 15.8% |
| 4 | 18.5% | 19.2% | 19.3% | 19.9% | 18.5% |
| 3 | 26.1% | 25.9% | 26.4% | 26.1% | 26.5% |
| 2 | 18.6% | 17.3% | 16.8% | 16.3% | 17% |
| 1 | 21.9% | 21.3% | 21.3% | 21.1% | 22.3% |
| % of Scores 3 or Higher | 59.4% | 61.5% | 62.0% | 62.6% | 60.8% |
| Mean | 2.85 | 2.92 | 2.93 | 2.95 | 2.89 |
| Standard Deviation | 1.35 | 1.37 | 1.36 | 1.37 | 1.37 |
| Number of Students | 67,312 | 75,648 | 80,584 | 89,263 | 93,574 |
# Ninoshima

Ninoshima (Japanese: 似島) is an island in the Seto Inland Sea, located near Hiroshima. Gakuen-mae pier on Ninoshima is located 4 km (2.5 mi) from Hiroshima (Ujina) Port. It takes only half an hour to get to Ninoshima from wharf 4 of Hiroshima Port (Ujina Port) by ferry. The island is 3.87 km$^2$ (1.49 sq mi) in size, and topped with the mountain Aki-no-Kofuji (278 m). In Japanese, the mountain's name means "Little Fuji of Aki" (the former name of the Hiroshima area). The name of the island means "resemblance island", as the shape of the island and its mountain resemble Mount Fuji.

## History

Military facilities were established in Ninoshima in the 19th century. During the First Sino-Japanese War, Ninoshima served as a quarantine station. During World War I, internment camps were located on Ninoshima to house German prisoners of war. Ninoshima might be the birthplace of Japanese Baumkuchen by Karl Juchheim which later became a very famous cake in Japan.

### World War II

During the Second World War the island served as a quarantine centre for the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy. On Ninoshima was built a dock, arsenal, facilities for the study of infectious diseases contracted by service personnel overseas, and a horse quarantine station. Training facilities for the 10th Training Unit of the Army Marine Training Division were also located on Ninoshima, as well as a fuel depot.
Nine kilometres (5.6 mi) from central Hiroshima, when the atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on 6 August 1945, the island was unscathed by the initial blast. Therefore, for the following three weeks the island became the destination of victims of the atomic bombing. In those weeks about 10,000 people were shipped to the island, to an emergency field hospital set-up there temporarily. The emergency field hospital operated from August 6 to August 25. Most of these were never to leave the island alive as thousands perished. The Hiroshima City War Victims Ninoshima Tower was erected on the island in 1947.

### Post-war

Ninoshima housed an orphanage, set up in September 1946, for war orphans. After the war, the quarantine station continued to operate until 1958, when it was converted into the Fourth Municipal Junior High School, now the Ninoshima Elementary School and Ninoshima Junior High School.
In 1971, a mass grave containing 571 victims’ skeletons was found on the grounds of Ninoshima Junior High School. All the remains found were transferred to the Atomic Bomb Memorial Mound at Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. More remains were exhumed in 2004.

## Present day

As of 2006, the population of the island is 1,168, including 662 households. In addition to the schools, Ninoshima has a ward office, post office, and environmental office.
# Non-belligerent

A non-belligerent is a person, a state, or other organization that does not fight in a given conflict. The term is often used to describe a country that does not take part militarily in a war.
A non-belligerent state differs from a neutral one in that it may support certain belligerents in a war but is not directly involved in military operations. The term may also be used to describe a person not involved in combat or aggression, especially if combat or aggression is likely. In a situation of civil unrest such as a riot, civilians may be divided into belligerents, those actually fighting or intending to fight, and non-belligerents who are merely bystanders.

## Examples
### Spain

During World War II, Spain allowed and promoted the Spanish Blue Division of volunteers and conscripts to join the German forces on the condition that they would fight against the Soviet Union only and they would do it with German equipment and uniforms. At the same time, allied aircraft made emergency landings in Spanish territories (Melilla, Mallorca) and the Spanish government returned the crews home safely. The aircraft were either scrapped due to poor condition or repaired and allocated in the Spanish Air Force if not reclaimed, or after a negotiated purchase.

### United States

A notable example of a non-belligerent in an environment of total war was the United States' military support of the Allies in World War II, prior to their entry into the war following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The military support given by the Americans was through the Destroyers-for-bases deal in which the United States provide the United Kingdom "all possible assistance short of war" in the words of Winston Churchill.

### Italy

From September 1939 to June 1940, when it joined the war with Germany, Italy was a non-belligerent.

### Ireland

Although officially Ireland declared itself neutral in World War II, it can be disputed whether it was a non-belligerent or not, as The Cranborne Report drew up by the Viscount Cranborne to the British War Cabinet noted regarding Irish-British collaboration. An example of such collaboration was the permission for Allied use of Irish airspace for military means.

### Sweden

While Sweden did not officially fight in the Winter War, a new Flying regiment was formed out of volunteers to aid Finland and took charge of defending Finnish Lapland; the aircraft for the regiment came directly from Swedish Air Force inventory.

### Japan

The Article 9 of the Constitution of Japan denies the right of belligerence of states, in order to accomplish "international peace based on justice and order".

### United Kingdom

The United Kingdom's government showed support for the United States in the Vietnam War, but the country did not send troops to fight in the war.

### NATO

During the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, the NATO states provide military equipment and economic support to Ukraine.

### Others

Along with the US, the political stance of Peru during the Falklands War and that of the Netherlands during the 2003 invasion of Iraq was described by politicians as "political support, but no military support".
# Norakert

40°11′32″N 44°20′48″E﻿ / ﻿40.19222°N 44.34667°E﻿ / 40.19222; 44.34667 Norakert (Armenian: Նորակերտ) is a town in the Armavir Province of Armenia.