OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roy Judkins

Roy E. Judkins served with distinction in the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps as an Explosive Ordnance Disposal Specialist from 1961 until 1978. He served in Vietnam with the 184th Ordnance Battalion (EOD). He was a member of the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Team providing direct support to the 173rd Airborne Brigade. SSG Judkins was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action from 4 December through 8 December 1968 in the Republic of Vietnam. SSG Judkins distinguished himself by removing live explosive devices from the extremities of two Republic of Vietnam soldiers. SSG Judkins was honorably discharged from the military in 1978 with 17 years of honorable service.

## Early life

Roy Judkins was born July 18, 1943. Roy's father was a Sergeant in the United States Army so he moved around a lot as a child, including living overseas for several years.

## Military

Roy Judkins enlisted in the army a few weeks shy of turning eighteen years of age, so he needed his father's permission. Since he was a military man himself, Roy's father knew how much it would mean to his son. It was always Roy's dream to be in the military. Roy started his long military career as a ranger. Roy put himself in danger and went under enemy fire to rescue a patrol from a mine field. He got on his hands and knees and used only a bayonet to rescue his patrol. On his first trip out, he brought back 3 casualties, 2 wounded and 1 KIA, while disarming 4 mines. One of Roy's greatest achievements in his military career, is when he and several members of his patrol operated on enemy soldiers from behind sandbags. Roy put himself into danger by removing live explosive devices from the extremities from the wounded men so that the regular surgeons could operate on them without any risk to themselves.

## After the Military

After the military, Roy Judkins would be 100% disabled, and 90% would come from issues that were service related. After Roy left the military, he would go around to different military complexes and speak with other soldiers to tell his story. One speech in particular, went to the men of the Explosive Ordnance Training Department. He would spend the rest of his days with his wife, Betty, in their small home in Martinez, Georgia.

## Honors

On November 8, 2005, SSG Judkins was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross on February 2, 1998, for extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations involving conflict with an armed hostile. SSG Judkins has also earned a plaque at Heroes' Overlook, which is still there today. On May 13, 1993, Roy was inducted in the Ordnance Hall of Fame. Roy is the highest decorated EOD service ember in the United States Department of Defense. He has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for Valor for extraordinary valorous actions on August 11, 1968. Roy was recognized as an "honorary" first sergeant of the Headquarters and Headquarters Company. SSG Judkins was later quoted for saying "This is the greatest honor ever bestowed on me and that is the straight, honest truth." Roy has his picture and a biography of his life on permanent display in the United States Army Ordnance Museum.7
# Royston

Royston may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Royston, Queensland, a rural locality

### Canada

* Royston, British Columbia, a small hamlet

### England

* Royston, Hertfordshire, a town and civil parish, formerly partly in Cambridgeshire
* Royston, South Yorkshire, a suburban village, near Barnsley, and Wakefield
* Royston Vasey, a fictional town in the television series The League of Gentlemen

### Scotland

* Royston, Glasgow, a district of Glasgow, traditionally known as Garngad

### United States

* Royston, Georgia, a town
* Royston, Texas, a ghost town

## Surname

Royston is an English Toponymic Surname, and comes from a place in South Yorkshire named Royston.

## People

* Royston Drenthe (born 1987), Dutch football player
* Royston Ellis (born 1941), English writer
* Royston Ffrench (born 1975), British jockey
* Royston Evans (1884–1977), Australian cricketer and soccer player, commonly known as Mac Evans
* Royston Gabe-Jones (1906–1965), Welsh cricketer
* Royston or Roy Goodacre (born 1967), British Microbiologist and Analytical Chemist
* Royston Nash, English conductor
* Royston Tan (born 1976), Singaporean film-maker
* Royston Vasey, real name of English comedian Roy 'Chubby' Brown
* Henry Royston (1819–1873), English cricketer
* Young Lea Royston (1819–1884), Confederate States Army colonel
* Ivor Royston, American physician and entrepreneur
* Brigadier General John Royston (1860–1942), South African-born British army officer
* Richard Royston (1601-1686), English bookseller and publisher
* Robert Royston (1918–2008), master landscape architect
* Shad Royston (born 1982), Australian rugby league player
* Royston Sagigi-Baira (born 1999), Australian singer and winner of Australian Idol in 2023
# Ruaidrí Ó Curnín

Ruaidrí Ó Curnín (died 1496) was an Irish poet.
Ó Curnín was a member of a brehon literary family of Breifne.
The Annals of the Four Masters record his death, sub anno 1496:
# Massimo (disambiguation)

Massimo a masculine Italian given name
Massimo may also refer to:
* Massimo (surname), an Italian surname
* Massimo family, Roman noble family, notable since the Middle Ages
* Istituto Massimiliano Massimo, Jesuit school in Rome
* San Massimo, municipality in Campobasso, Molise, Italy
* Circo Massimo (Rome Metro), Roman metro station
* Teatro Massimo, opera house in Palermo
* Villa Massimo, German cultural institution in Rome
* Villa Massimo alle Terme Diocleziane
# Masaki Eto

Masaki Eto (江藤 正基, Etō Masaki, born 26 February 1954) is a Japanese former wrestler who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources

The Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources (RSENR) (established in 2003) is the University of Vermont's natural resources college. The University of Vermont recognized the importance of providing educational opportunities in this field of study, initiating forestry courses in 1888. The first school, originally called The School of Natural Resources was established in 1973. The main home of the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, the George D. Aiken Center opened in 1982. The building's name honors Vermont's distinguished late senator and governor.
RSENR is home to a natural resources and field study based curriculum, has its own core courses and building. There are several majors including environmental sciences, environmental studies, forestry, natural resources, recreation management and wildlife biology.
The Rubenstein School campus includes members of the UVM Environmental Program, the Gund Institute for Ecological Economics, the Rubenstein Ecosystem Science Laboratory, and the US Forest Service Northern Research Station.
In 2012, the Aiken building housing the school was completely reconstructed as a green renovated facility and named the Aiken Center with a U.S. Green Building Council LEED certification of platinum, and has the highest certification score in the entire state of Vermont. One of the other facilities belonging to the school is the Rubenstein Ecosystem Research Lab at the Burlington waterfront.
# Lucy Morgan

Lucy Ware Morgan (née Keen; October 11, 1940 – September 20, 2023) was an American long-time reporter and editorialist at the Tampa Bay Times (previously known as the St. Petersburg Times).

## Life and career

Born in Memphis, Tennessee on October 11, 1940, Morgan began her career at the Ocala Star Banner in 1965, and moved to the St. Petersburg Times in 1968. While working full-time as a reporter, she attended Pasco-Hernando State College and received her associate degree.
In 1985, she and Jack Reed shared the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for their coverage of corruption in the Pasco County Sheriff's Office; she was the first woman to win a Pulitzer Prize in that category. In another case, in 1973, she was convicted of contempt for refusing to disclose a confidential source; the Florida Supreme Court overturned the conviction in 1976. In 1982 she was a Pulitzer finalist for her investigation of drug trafficking in north central Florida counties. She became Capital Bureau chief in Tallahassee in 1986 and later worked on special projects and as a columnist.
A 2012 All Things Considered profile described Morgan as "an institution in Florida". Seven years after her first announced retirement led to a continued active reporting career, she announced her full retirement in January 2013.
Morgan was inducted into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame in 2006. In 2005 the Florida State Senate renamed its press gallery in her honor.
Morgan's investigation into a $49.6 million mortgage fraud/Ponzi scheme in Glenville, North Carolina (where she was retired) by the Miami developer Domenico Rabuffo — while he was in the United States Federal Witness Protection Program — was the subject of the American Greed episode "Goodfella Gone Bad".
Lucy Morgan died in Tallahassee on September 20, 2023, following complications from a fall in May. She was 82.
# Ludovic Lalanne

Ludovic Lalanne (23 April 1815, Paris – 16 May 1898, Paris) was a French historian and librarian. The engineer and politician Léon Lalanne (1811–1892) was his brother.

## Biography

Lalanne was a student at the lycée Louis-le-Grand and later at the École des Chartes, where he was graduated archivist paleographer in 1841. He was librarian of the Institut.
He was a resident member of the Comité des travaux historiques et scientifiques, archivist of the Société de l'École des chartes and president of the Société de l'histoire de France.

## Publications

Lalanne published many works (sometimes in collaboration) including:
* Essai sur le feu grégeois et sur la poudre à canon, 1845
* Les Pèlerinages en Terre Sainte avant les Croisades, 1845
* Curiosités littéraires, 1845
* Curiosités bibliographiques, 1845
* Journal d'un bourgeois de Paris sous François Ier (1515–1536), 1854
* Curiosités philologiques, géographiques et ethnologiques, 1855
* Les Tragiques d'Augrippa d'Abigné, 1857
* Mémoires de Marguerite de Valois, 1858
* Curiosités biographiques, 1858
* Œuvres de Malherbe, 1862
* Dictionnaire historique de la France, 1872–77
* Mémoires de Roger de Rabutin, comte de Bussy, 1882
* Le Livre de fortune de Jehan Cousin, recueil de deux cents dessins inédits, 1883
* Œuvres complètes de Pierre de Bourdeille, seigneur de Brantôme, 1864–82
* Journal du voyage du Cavalier Bernin en France, 1885
* Œuvres de Lagrange, 1892
* Brantôme sa vie et ses écrits, 1896
Lalanne also realised the inventory of the manuscripts of Paris Observatory Library.
# Reese Hoffa

Michael Reese Hoffa (born Maurice Antawn Chism; October 8, 1977 in Evans, Georgia) is an American shot putter. Reese won the shot put in the 2006 World Indoor Track and Field Championships and in the 2007 World Outdoor Championships. He also won the bronze medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. His personal bests stand at 22.11 m (72' 6.25") indoor and 22.43 m (73' 7") outdoor. In 2012, he threw over 21 meters in competition for the 100th time, putting him in rarefied air in the throwing community. Hoffa was adopted at the age of four.
# Lygropia acosmialis

Lygropia acosmialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Mabille in 1879. It is found in Madagascar and Zambia.
# Pultenaea densifolia

Pultenaea densifolia, commonly known as dense-leaved bush-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to southern continental Australia. It is a spreading or low-lying shrub with broadly egg-shaped, down-curved leaves and clusters of purple or yellow, red and purple flowers.

## Description

Pultenaea densifolia is a spreading, low-lying or prostrate shrub that typically grows to a height of 50 cm (20 in) and has hairy stems often partly hidden by stipules. The leaves are broadly egg-shaped, down-curved, 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long, 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide and glabrous with papery stipules about 2 mm (0.079 in) long at the base. The flowers are clustered in leaf axils near the ends of branches with stipules at the base, the sepals 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long with lance-shaped bracteoles 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long attached to the sepal tube. The standard is purple or yellow with red markings, and the wings and keel are purple. Flowering occurs from October to November and the fruit is an egg-shaped pod mostly enclosed by the remains of the sepals.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pultenaea densifolia was first formally described in 1855 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Definitions of rare or hitherto undescribed Australian plants. The specific epithet (densifolia) means "crowded-leaved".

## Distribution and habitat

This pultenaea grows in mallee in south-eastern South Australia and in north-western Victoria where it is uncommon.
# Moechotypa assamensis

Moechotypa assamensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936. It is known from India.
# Maférinya

Maférinya is a town and sub-prefecture in the Forécariah Prefecture in the Kindia Region of western Guinea.
# Max Gordon (trade unionist)

Max Gordon (1 April 1910 – 10 May 1977) was a South African trade union leader and Trotskyist activist.
Born in Cape Town as Max Livetsky, his father died when he was young. He was adopted, and his surname was changed to "Gordon". He studied at the University of Cape Town, and while there joined the Workers Party of South Africa, a Trotskyist organisation.
In 1935, Gordon relocated to Johannesburg to work as an industrial chemist. He also became the leader of the African Laundry Workers' Union. The union was nearly defunct, and although he was initially able to revive it, an unofficial strike the following year proved a major setback. Gordon decided to work with the registered trade unions to improve the position of black workers, and was able increase minimum wages in several industries, and win back-pay for many workers. The South African Institute for Race Relations began to support his work, and from 1938 the Bantu Welfare Trust paid him a wage, enabling him to work full time as a trade union organiser.
Gordon established numerous unions, in bakeries, dairies, print works and also in distribution, in addition to an African General Workers' Union. In 1940, he established the Joint Committee of African Trade Unions, whose affiliates had a total of around 20,000 members. However, Gordon opposed both sides in World War II, and so in 1941 was interned. He was released a year later, by which time the Joint Committee had split, many unions becoming part of the Council of Non-European Trade Unions. Instead, he moved to Port Elizabeth, where he founded six new trade unions, but the white labour movement refused to support him, and the South African government threatened him with further internment if he persisted. Gordon decided he could make no further progress, and emigrated to London. Later in life, Gordon returned to Cape Town, where he worked for Gerber Goldschmidt.
# Pat O'Neill (Kilkenny politician)

Pat O'Neill (born 14 November 1958) is an Irish Fine Gael politician and former senator.
He was elected for a term to Seanad Éireann on the Agricultural Panel in April 2011. He was a member of Kilkenny County Council from 2004 to 2011 representing the Thomastown local electoral area. He was the Fine Gael Seanad spokesperson on Transport.
# Pluteus glaucus

Pluteus glaucus is a mushroom in the family Pluteaceae.

## Chemistry

0.28% psilocybin, 0.12% psilocin (Stijve and de Meijer 1993).
# Live at the Fillmore (Vida Blue album)

Live at the Fillmore is a DVD from Vida Blue, a trio led by Phish keyboardist Page McConnell.
The video features a sold-out performance at San Francisco, California's The Fillmore captured on June 5, 2004. The trio was joined by the Spam Allstars, an Afro-Cuban sextet from Miami. During the performance, the band invited former Oakland A's pitcher Vida Blue, the band's namesake, onstage and behind the scenes to meet the band for the first time.
The video also includes a 40-minute bonus DVD featuring footage from McConnell's stock car racing organization - "Team Vida Blue" - and footage from a 2004 Enduro race from Vermont's Thunder Road racetrack.

## Reception

In a review for Jambands.com, Benjy Eisen wrote: "happenstance and fortune shine on this jewel of a concert film... The band puts in a fiery performance... Most events really aren't planned. At least, most of the good ones anyway. Live at the Fillmore being one of them."
Live Music's Justin Ward stated: "I love the techno-synth that is Vida Blue, and the Spam Allstars add a whole new element to their sound that is really rock solid."

## Track listing

* "Most Events Aren't Planned"
* "Ochimini"
* "Where's Popeye's?"
* "Just Kissed My Baby"
* "Russell's Tune"
* "Electra Glide"
* "Sheep"
* "Little Miami (Reputation)"
* "CJ3"
* "Cars Trucks Buses"
* "Pick Up the Pieces"

### Bonus DVD

* Team Vida Blue: The Early Years
* "Who's Laughing Now?" (recorded live in Los Angeles on June 4, 2004)

## Personnel
### Vida Blue

* Page McConnell – vocals, keyboards
* Oteil Burbridge – bass, vocals
* Russell Batiste – drums
with Spam Allstars:
* Mercedes Abal – flute
* John Speck – trombone
* Adam Zimmon – guitar
* Lazaro Alfonso – percussion
* Tomas Diaz – percussion
* DJ Le Spam – turntables, sampler
# Lizzie Juvkam

Lizzie Juvkam (10 October 1883 – 4 September 1969) was a Norwegian novelist. She made her literary debut in 1942, with the novel Virgins vei. Among her novels are Antonia og yogien from 1948 and Eneboere from 1952.
She was awarded Mads Wiel Nygaards Endowment in 1953, jointly with Magnhild Haalke.
# Rachel Brown (disambiguation)

Rachel Brown-Finnis (born 1980) is an English former footballer.
Rachel Brown may also refer to:
* Rachel Fuller Brown (1898–1980), American chemist
* Rachel Brown (flautist), British flautist and author
* Rachel Brown (musician), American singer
* Rachel Brown (scientist) (born 1970), New Zealand nutritional scientist
* Rachel Fulton Brown (born 1965), American professor of medieval history
* Rachelle Brown or Rachel Brown (born 1986), Canadian curler
# RMS Samaria (1920)

History :
| United Kingdom ||
| Name | RMS Samaria |
| Namesake | Samaria |
| Owner | Cunard Line |
| Operator | Cunard Line |
| Port of registry | Liverpool |
| Route | Liverpool – various |
| Builder | Cammell, Laird & Co, Birkenhead |
| Yard number | 836 |
| Launched | 27 November 1920 |
| Completed | 8 April 1922 |
| Maiden voyage | 19 April 1922 |
| Identification | UK official number 145923 code letters KLWD (until 1933) call sign GJCF (1934 onward) |
| Fate | Scrapped 1956 |
| General characteristics ||
| Type | Ocean liner |
| Tonnage | 19,602 GRT, 11,866 NRT |
| Length | 601.5 ft (183.3 m) |
| Beam | 73.7 ft (22.5 m) |
| Draught | 54 ft 0 in (16.46 m) |
| Depth | 40.7 ft (12.4 m) |
| Decks | 2 |
| Installed power | 2,527 NHP |
| Propulsion | 2 × screws double-reduction gearing 6 × steam turbines |
| Speed | 16 kn (30 km/h; 18 mph) (service speed) |
| Capacity | 315 first class, 350 second class, 1500 third class as built |
| Crew | 434 |
| Notes | Passenger accommodations were altered several times in the ship's career. |
RMS Samaria was a transatlantic ocean liner built for Cunard Line. She was completed in 1922 and served until 1955. In the Second World War she was a troopship in the Royal Navy. Samaria was scrapped in 1956. Samaria was a sister ship of RMS Scythia and half-sister of RMS Franconia.

## Building

Cammell Laird & Company in Birkenhead built Samaria for Cunard Line, launching her on 27 November 1920. Fitting out for service took somewhat longer than usual due to post war demands on industry but in due course Samaria entered service in April 1922. She was an intermediate liner designed with an emphasis on fuel economy, hence her service speed was about 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph).

## Service

Intended to augment Cunard's transatlantic service Samaria ran on the Liverpool to Boston and New York City route with periodic stops in Cobh, and appealed to those first and second class passengers looking for comfort at reasonable rates and who were not in a hurry. Originally the ship was intended to make a profit in the immigrant trade with third class passengers. However the end of unrestricted immigration to the United States in the mid-1920s necessitated the first of several reconfiguration of passenger accommodations as third class became "tourist."
Throughout the 1920s and 1930s Samaria was frequently employed as a cruise ship. In September 1940 she took part in the evacuation of children from the UK to the US under the scheme set up by the Children's Overseas Reception Board (CORB). In 1941 the ship was taken over by the Royal Navy and served as a troopship until 1948 when she was returned to Cunard and refitted for passenger service. Between 1948 and 1955 Samaria was assigned almost exclusively to the Canadian route with service to Montreal, Quebec, and Halifax along with her sister-ship RMS Scythia. In November 1955 she completed her last transatlantic crossing and was subsequently sold for scrapping, which was completed in 1956 at Inverkeithing, Scotland.
# RMS Salsette

RMS Salsette was a Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company (P&O) ocean liner built by Caird & Company at Greenock on the River Clyde. She was launched in 1908 and used by P&O on their Aden to Bombay service. In 1916–1917, during World War I, she temporarily replaced the torpedoed RMS Arabia on the Australian mail service.

## Sinking

On 20 July 1917, Salsette embarked from London en route to Sydney via Alexandria, Aden, and Bombay. She was carrying a substantial payroll for British troops based in Egypt. 15 miles (24 km) southwest of Portland Bill, she was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine UB-40. Fifteen crew members, all lascars, were killed because they were trapped in the engine room. They comprised ten firemen, four trimmers and one tindal. Salsette had ignored instructions to hug the coastline, and instead was cutting across Lyme Bay when attacked.
Salsette's captain at the time was the Scottish polar explorer Albert Armitage. He was the last person to leave the ship and reported that it nosedived fifty minutes after the torpedo struck. All the passengers had been safely loaded into lifeboats. The survivors were picked up twenty minutes after Salsette sank and taken to Weymouth.

## Wreck

The wreck of Salsette lies on its port side at 45 degrees and a depth of 43 metres (141 ft) in Lyme Bay. First discovered in the 1970s, it has been described as the "best wreck dive in Britain."
Most of the upper-deck superstructure has collapsed, but the hull remains largely intact. When the war began, the ship was fitted with a defensive 4.7-inch (120 mm) gun and that is still housed in the stern. The wreck has a large number of portholes that facilitate diving as well as the torpedo hole, which is on the starboard side amidships and near the boiler rooms. Below the main deck are two more with cabins which are accessible to divers entering via the torpedo hole. On the main deck itself is a collapsed mast which lies to the port side. Divers have observed various types of marine life in the wreck, especially pouting, pollock and conger eels.

## In popular culture

* Murder on the Salsette is a 'whodunnit' novel set aboard Salsette, by Keith Miles, writing as Conrad Allen, and published in 2005 by Allison & Busby, London (later republished with pen-name Edward Marston).
# Marilopteryx

Marilopteryx is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Marilopteryx carancahua Blanchard & Franclemont, 1982
* Marilopteryx lamptera (Druce, 1890)
* Marilopteryx lutina (Smith, 1902)
# Llama District

The Llama District refers to:
* Mariscal Luzuriaga Province, in the Ancash Region, Peru
* In the Cajamarca Region, the Chota Province of Peru