OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# P. lutea

P. lutea may refer to:
* Pachycondyla lutea, a ponerine ant
* Pachystachys lutea, an evergreen shrub
* Paederota lutea, a dicotyledonous plant
* Paeonia lutea, a plant with large flowers
* Parkia lutea, a plant with small-petaled flowers
* Partula lutea, an extinct snail
* Passiflora lutea, a plant native to North America
* Patella lutea, a true limpet
* Pedois lutea, a concealer moth
* Pelidnota lutea, a scarab beetle
* Penthophera lutea, an owlet moth
* Phacelia lutea, a New World plant
* Phaeosia lutea, a North American moth
* Phillipsia lutea, an apothecial fungus
* Phlebotomus lutea, a sand fly
* Pimpinella lutea, a flowering plant
* Pinguicula lutea, a carnivorous plant
* Piranga lutea, an American songbird
* Placea lutea, a plant endemic to Chile
* Plumeria lutea, a deciduous plant
* Polygala lutea, a flowering plant
* Porites lutea, a stony coral
* Portulaca lutea, a moss rose
* Primula lutea, a southeastern European primrose
* Primulina lutea, an African violet
* Proboscidea lutea, a plant native to South America
* Prosotas lutea, an Asian butterfly
* Protogautieria lutea, a basidiomycete fungus
* Pseudocoremia lutea, a geometer moth
* Pseudofumaria lutea, a perennial plant
* Pseudohalonectria lutea, a sac fungus
* Pseudomonas lutea, a rod-shaped bacterium
* Pseudopoda lutea, a huntsman spider
* Psychotria lutea, a flowering plant
* Pyura lutea, a sessile ascidian
# Xanthotryxus auratus

Xanthotryxus auratus is a species of cluster fly in the family Polleniidae.

## Distribution

China.
# Odontocera quiinaphila

Odontocera quiinaphila is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# YUS

Yus refers to a group of archaic letters of the Cyrillic script.
Yus or YUS may also refer to:
* Pulau Yus (Yus Island), an island in West Papua
* Yus Rural LLG in Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea
* YUS Conservation Area, Papua New Guinea
* Yonge–University–Spadina line, a subway line in Toronto
* IATA code for Yushu Batang Airport, China
# York City F.C. (1908)

York City Football Club was an association football club based in the city of York, Yorkshire, England. Founded in 1908, the club completed seven seasons before folding in 1917.

## History

With the expansion of the York & District League (formed 1897) at a time when association football was gaining in national popularity, demand for a club representative of the city of York arose. York City Football Club was founded as an amateur club, joining the Northern League for the 1908–09 season and acquiring a ground on Holgate Road at the end of Lindley Street and Murray Street. York won their first match 2–1 at home to South Bank, and finished the season 11th out of 12 teams in the Northern League. During this season, the club entered the FA Amateur Cup. After beating Withernsea and York St Paul's, York were knocked out in the third qualifying round by Scarborough in a replay. York finished in last place in the Northern League in the 1909–10 season, before joining the Yorkshire Combination as founder members to reduce travelling. York competed in this division for two seasons; after finishing eighth in a 10-team league in the 1910–11 season, they ranked in the same position in an expanded league of 14 teams in 1911–12.
J. E. Wright took over as secretary in 1911, and advocated the formation of a limited company to run a professional club, believing amateur football would not succeed in a rugby league stronghold. The club turned professional in 1912, and acquired a rough plot of land on Burton Stone Lane, where a new ground, known as Field View, was built. York were admitted to the Midland League for the 1912–13 season, and the new ground was opened on 7 September with a 2–1 win over Rotherham Town, which was played before a crowd of around 5,000. They played in the Midland League for three seasons, achieving a highest finish of 10th of 20 teams in the 1912–13 season, before ranking 12th in an 18-team league in 1913–14. However, the club struggled to establish itself, and was hindered by frequent fixture clashes with York F.C., the local rugby league club.
York were invited to a meeting to discuss the formation of a Third Division of the Football League, but with the outbreak of the First World War the meeting did not take place. Because of hostilities, the Midland League was suspended after the 1914–15 season, in which York ranked 16th out of 20 teams. The club went into liquidation through the bankruptcy court in August 1917 after a creditor pressed for payment of the ground's stand. York's ground was taken over by the City of York Corporation, which leased it to allotment holders, before a housing estate was built on the site. With football becoming increasingly popular locally after the end of the war, there came demand for a new club for the city of York. A new club, also called York City Football Club, was formed in 1922.
# Rancho Arriba

Rancho Arriba is a town in the San José de Ocoa province of the Dominican Republic.

## Climate

Climate data for Rancho Arriba (1961–1990) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 33.6 (92.5) | 34.0 (93.2) | 35.0 (95.0) | 36.5 (97.7) | 36.0 (96.8) | 35.0 (95.0) | 34.5 (94.1) | 35.3 (95.5) | 35.5 (95.9) | 34.8 (94.6) | 36.6 (97.9) | 33.8 (92.8) | 36.6 (97.9) |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 26.8 (80.2) | 27.4 (81.3) | 28.1 (82.6) | 28.3 (82.9) | 29.2 (84.6) | 29.9 (85.8) | 30.0 (86.0) | 30.3 (86.5) | 30.6 (87.1) | 29.8 (85.6) | 28.3 (82.9) | 26.6 (79.9) | 28.8 (83.8) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 11.9 (53.4) | 11.9 (53.4) | 12.9 (55.2) | 14.0 (57.2) | 15.3 (59.5) | 15.6 (60.1) | 15.8 (60.4) | 15.6 (60.1) | 15.0 (59.0) | 14.6 (58.3) | 13.8 (56.8) | 12.0 (53.6) | 14.0 (57.2) |
| Record low °C (°F) | 3.5 (38.3) | 4.0 (39.2) | 5.0 (41.0) | 7.4 (45.3) | 9.0 (48.2) | 8.0 (46.4) | 7.0 (44.6) | 9.1 (48.4) | 7.5 (45.5) | 8.0 (46.4) | 7.3 (45.1) | 4.2 (39.6) | 3.5 (38.3) |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 77.8 (3.06) | 64.8 (2.55) | 87.5 (3.44) | 114.5 (4.51) | 189.3 (7.45) | 142.4 (5.61) | 137.2 (5.40) | 174.6 (6.87) | 138.5 (5.45) | 156.1 (6.15) | 133.6 (5.26) | 114.5 (4.51) | 1,530.8 (60.27) |
| Average rainy days (≥ 1.0 mm) | 10.0 | 7.2 | 9.4 | 9.9 | 12.5 | 10.3 | 12.2 | 12.5 | 10.9 | 13.1 | 11.6 | 10.2 | 129.8 |
| Source: NOAA ||||||||||||||
# Music of Georgia

Music of Georgia may refer to:
* Music of Georgia (country)
* Music of Georgia (U.S. state)
# Georges Plains

Georges Plains is a locality in the Bathurst Region of New South Wales, Australia. It had a population of 248 people as of the 2016 census.
Georges Plains is located approximately 12 km south of Bathurst, via Perthville. Within the land of the Wiradjuri people the village of Georges Plains, named by European settlers in honour of King George III, was one of at least three Government stock stations established when the western side of the Macquarie was reserved for Government use.
European settlement in this area originally consisted of large pastoral grants and the village of Georges Plains was once a fully functioning township servicing the needs of the rural area. It is still possible to see the remnants of the shop and post office in the main street, the disused railway station still stands, and the old hotel is now a private residence.
Georges Plains Public School opened in April 1889 and closed in December 1973. It was half-time with Wimbledon from August 1894 to August 1899. The one-room school building burned down in 1973, and the school master's house is now a private home.
The long-closed gothic stone St John's Anglican Church, designed by Edward Gell and funded by local pastoralist Joseph Smith, dates from 1867. The Georges Plains Cemetery was originally the Anglican church cemetery; it was subdivided from the church in 1996 and is now maintained by the local council. The Georges Plains Hotel closed in 1999 and had its license transferred to a nightclub in Darling Harbour, Sydney.
It shares a Rural Fire Brigade station with nearby Perthville.
Television personality Grant Denyer lives on a property overlooking the village.

## Heritage listings

Georges Plains has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Main Western railway: Georges Plains railway station
# Drosato

Drosato (Greek: Δροσάτο) may refer to several places in Greece:
* Drosato, Corfu, a village in the island of Corfu
* Drosato, Karditsa, a village in the Karditsa regional unit
* Drosato, Achaea, a village in Achaea
* Drosato, Kilkis, a village in the Kilkis regional unit
* Drosato, Phocis, a village in Phocis
# Xanthotryxus draco

Xanthotryxus draco is a species of cluster fly in the family Polleniidae.

## Distribution

China
# Frederick Remsen Hutton

Frederick Remsen Hutton, M.E., Sc.D. (1853 – New York City May 14, 1918) was an American mechanical engineer, consulting engineer, educator, editor of the Engineering Magazine and president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the year 1907–08.

## Biography

Hutton was born in New York City, graduated from Columbia College in 1873, and from Columbia School of Mines in 1876. He was employed there in several positions until he retired in 1907. Columbia gave him the honorary degree of Sc.D. in 1904.
In 1892 he became associate editor of the Engineering Magazine. From 1883 to 1906 he was secretary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; and he became president of the organization in 1907. In 1911 he was consulting engineer for the department of water, gas, and electricity of New York City, and he served as chairman of the technical committee of the Automobile Club of America for many terms. He wrote reports on machine tools for the census of 1880 and multiple books.
Sinclair and Hull (1980) reflected, that "Frederick Hutton was eager to have the Society also determine a standard for rating steam-boiler capability, and observed 'it is part of our duty, no doubt, to establish gauges and standards.'33 In the drive to rationalize American industry that began to gather force in the last quarter of the nineteenth century, standardization was to the engineer what administration was to the manager. Within the technologically complex mechanical industries, especially, the creation of standard parts and uniform practices gave the engineer control over anomaly."

## Publications, a selection

* Frederick Remsen Hutton, Mechanical Engineering of Power Plants (1897; third edition, 1909);
* Frederick Remsen Hutton, Heat and Heat Engines (1899);
* Frederick Remsen Hutton, The Gas-Engine (1903; third edition, 1908).
* Frederick Remsen Hutton, A history of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers from 1880 to 1915, 1915
# Dorothea Bennett (novelist)

Dorothea "Dosia" Alice Bennett ((1914-01-28)28 January 1914 – May 1985) was a novelist and screenwriter married to Terence Young.

## Early life

Bennett was daughter of Colonel William Bennett, DSO, OBE, MBChM, of Belbins, Romsey, Hampshire, who served in the Royal Army Medical Corps, and his wife Kate Eileen, dau. of Rev. James Johnston Stoney, of Tipperary, from a minor landed gentry family of Oakley Park, County Offaly, a branch of the Stoney family of Borrisokane from which also came Andrew Robinson Stoney. The Bennetts were from Clonakilty, County Cork, where her grandfather had been a doctor. Her brother, William Johnstone Stoney, was an Army Major.

## Career

She is largely known for her 1977 novel The Jigsaw Man on which the 1983 film of the same name, directed by her husband, Terence Young, was based, as well as for other film work.

## Personal life

She was married to the artist Francis Cook from 1933 to their divorce in 1935, in which year she married playwright and author Erik Martin Rüzt-Nissen, brother of the film and stage actress Greta Nissen. Bennett and Nissen had a daughter, Juliet, together before separating in 1937. Bennett had also had a relationship with Sam Spiegel whilst married to Cook, with Spiegel making off with her signed first editions of works by George Bernard Shaw and a new car during their relationship.
In June 1942 the Norwegian government-in-exile issued a dissolution of Bennett's marriage to Nissen. Five days later, she married the director Terence Young. Nissen, however, sued for a divorce from Bennett 12 years after the dissolution alleging that it had been invalid, and listing Young as the correspondent. The first-instance court found in Nissen's favour before the decision was overturned on appeal and Bennett's original divorce from Nissen was found valid.
Their son, Sean Terence Bowes Young (1943-2021), married the politician Diana Warwick, Baroness Warwick of Undercliffe.
# Euseius densus

Euseius densus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Öksüzlü

Öksüzlü or Oysyuzlyu or Oysuzlu may refer to:
* Aşağı Öksüzlü, Azerbaijan
* Yuxarı Öksüzlü, Azerbaijan
# Lisa Schweizer

Lisa Schweizer (born 18 July 1995) is a German weightlifter. She represented Germany at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.
Schweizer won the silver medal in her event at the 2022 European Weightlifting Championships held in Tirana, Albania.
# Music of Gansu

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Gansu is a region in northwest China. The capital is Lanzhou, a city with a vibrant musical life, including many nightclubs. The daoqing folk tradition is an important part of the music of Gansu, especially in Huanxian; daoqing is also found in Yichi in Ningxia and Dingbian in Shaanxi. Daoqing is used to accompany shadow play theater.
Daoqing comes from the Tang dynasty and was originally a cappella Taoist music. Beginning with the Southern Song dynasty, however, percussion instruments like the jianban and yugu have been used, and the lyrical themes have moved from Taoist parables to folktales. Other instruments used include gongs, cymbals, suona, dina (small suona), shuibangzi, flute, sixian, bangu and erhu. One of Gansu's most notable musicians in the West is Jie Ma, who blends her family's traditional pipa and ruan technique with more contemporary forms such as jazz, improvisation, fusion, and world music and lives in the United States.
Wild Children, a folk-rock band from Lanzhou but based in Beijing, blended Gansu folk songs with more contemporary sounds until the death in 2004 of its co-founder, Xiao Suo.
# Efficiency dividend

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An efficiency dividend is an annual reduction in resources available to an organization. It is usually applied as a percentage of operational (running) costs.
It has been used by the Australian Government on Australian Public Service departments and agencies since 1987. Some departments and agencies have been exempted.

## History

A 1.25% efficiency dividend was introduced by the Bob Hawke Government in 1987–88. It was reduced to 1% from 1994–95 to 2004-2005 then increased to 1.25% from 2005 to 2006. For 2008-09 a one-off 2% efficiency dividend on top of the ongoing efficiency dividend was applied. In 2011-12 it was 1.5% and in 2012-13 another extra one-off 2.5% was applied.

## Controversy

Proponents of the efficiency dividend argue that it improves the cost effectiveness of the public sector, allows managerial flexibility in the allocation of resources, and is a good way to generate savings in the cost of public sector administration. Critics have described the efficiency dividend as a blunt instrument, a false economy, and lazy budgeting. Smaller agencies have also highlighted the difficulty in finding such savings.
# Georges Plassat

Georges Plassat (born 25 March 1949) is a French businessman. He was the chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of Carrefour from 2012 to July 2017.

## Biography
### Early life

Georges Plassat earned degrees from the École hôtelière de Lausanne in Switzerland and Cornell University.

### Career

After starting his career at Hilton Worldwide, Plassat worked for Eurest and Groupe Casino, where he served as CEO and then chairman. While at Casino, he insisted on giving stock options to all employees, including cashiers. However, he left the company in 1997 after a disagreement with Jean-Charles Naouri, his successor as CEO, over the future of the company.
He went on to work for French apparel group Vivarte, whose brands include André, Kookaï, La Halle, Naf-Naf and Chevignon. He was named director and CEO in 2004.
In June 2012, Plassat became CEO of Carrefour, replacing Lars Olofsson. He quickly reconsidered the group's strategy in France and internationally and obtained excellent results with growth in all regions except from Asia. He notably decided to give store managers the power to adapt to local tastes. In June 2015, he was renewed as Chairman and CEO after obtaining 90% of the votes at the group's shareholders general assembly.
He also serves on the board of directors of the Consumer Goods Forum.
In June 2017, the board of directors chose Alexandre Bompard as the new chairman and CEO of Carrefour with effect from July 2017.

### Awards

Plassat is a knight of the Legion of Honor. In 2016, he was named among the winners of the 2016 All-Europe Executive Team by Institutional Investor.

### Personal life

He enjoys playing rugby and going to the opera.
# Elias Hansen (judge)

Elias Hansen (January 31, 1877 – September 3, 1966) was a justice of the Utah Supreme Court from 1927 to 1937, serving as chief justice from 1935 to 1937.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Benjamin, Utah, James and Mary (Sorensen) Hansen, his parents were natives of Denmark who had settled in Utah, where his father became a farmer and cattle rancher, and an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Hansen, one of eight children born to the couple, attended the schools of Benjamin, Lake Shore, and Spanish Fork. His family being unable to support his ambitions, he worked as a sheep shearer and as a miner in order to attend the University of Utah. He then taught school for six years in the high school of Park City, in Summit County, Utah, enabling him to continue he studies and receive his B.A. in 1902. He then taught history in the University of Utah for one year, and taught at the Branch Normal School at Cedar City, Utah, for four years. He spent two years in the University of Chicago studying law to gain admission to the bar in 1908. While there, he met and became friends with David W. Moffat, who also went on to serve on the Utah Supreme Court.
Hansen established a law office at Spanish Fork, and by 1920 was "a prominent member of the Utah bar, practicing at Spanish Fork" and was considered to be "in the front rank of the representatives of the legal profession in Utah". He also became keenly interested in orcharding, and before 1920 was the owner of a sixty-acre fruit farm. He was described as doing "much experimental work upon his place". On one occasion he was defeated for the office of district attorney. However, he served eight years as city attorney of Spanish Fork.

## Judicial service

In 1920, Hansen was elected judge of the Utah District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. He took office in 1921 and "gained a reputation of being one of the outstanding trial judges of [the] State". He was re-elected in 1924, serving until 1926, when he was elected to a seat on the Utah Supreme Court. A member of the Republican Party, he served on that court from 1927 to 1937, including service as chief justice from 1935 until his departure from the court on January 4, 1937, having lost his bid for reelection the previous year.

## Personal life

Hansen married Elizabeth Moore of Salt Lake City on April 2, 1903; they had one daughter, Ella, born around 1906. He died in 1966, and was buried in Salt Lake City Cemetery.
# Gymnastics at the 2015 Summer Universiade – Men's artistic individual all-around

The Men's artistic individual all-around competition Gymnastics at the 2015 Summer Universiade in Gwangju was held on 6 July at the Gwangju Women's University Universiade Gymnasium.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 6 July 2015 | 14:30 | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Team | | | | | | | Total |
| | Oleg Verniaiev (UKR) | 15.525 | 15.400 | 15.250 | 14.850 | 15.900 | 15.150 | 92.075 |
| | Shogo Nonomura (JPN) | 15.150 | 14.450 | 15.025 | 14.750 | 14.900 | 15.000 | 89.275 |
| | Akash Modi (USA) | 15.000 | 14.650 | 14.250 | 14.850 | 14.800 | 14.750 | 88.300 |
| 4 | Naoto Hayasaka (JPN) | 15.775 | 12.900 | 14.325 | 14.725 | 15.200 | 15.100 | 88.025 |
| 5 | Donothan Bailey (USA) | 14.300 | 15.000 | 14.300 | 14.750 | 13.950 | 14.550 | 86.850 |
| 6 | Cen Yu (CHN) | 15.125 | 13.200 | 14.500 | 15.550 | 14.450 | 13.750 | 86.575 |
| 7 | Park Min-soo (KOR) | 14.300 | 13.050 | 14.700 | 14.525 | 15.050 | 14.900 | 86.525 |
| 8 | Ferhat Arıcan (TUR) | 14.500 | 14.250 | 13.750 | 14.350 | 15.575 | 14.000 | 86.425 |
| 9 | Daniil Kazachkov (RUS) | 14.900 | 13.650 | 15.100 | 14.000 | 14.175 | 14.300 | 86.125 |
| 10 | Wang Peng (CHN) | 14.550 | 13.900 | 14.100 | 15.000 | 14.350 | 13.850 | 85.750 |
| 11 | Mikhail Kudashov (RUS) | 14.450 | 13.700 | 14.550 | 14.850 | 13.400 | 13.450 | 84.400 |
| 12 | Mathias Philippe (FRA) | 14.800 | 11.850 | 14.300 | 14.250 | 13.950 | 13.850 | 83.000 |
| 13 | Gustavo Simoes (POR) | 14.200 | 13.800 | 14.500 | 14.200 | 12.450 | 13.600 | 82.750 |
| 14 | Kevin Rossi (SUI) | 14.700 | 14.000 | 13.700 | 14.075 | 13.750 | 12.250 | 82.475 |
| 15 | Nikolay Nam (KAZ) | 14.175 | 13.500 | 14.050 | 14.325 | 13.050 | 13.050 | 82.150 |
| 16 | Simon Nützi (SUI) | 13.400 | 12.500 | 14.100 | 13.150 | 14.150 | 14.050 | 81.350 |
| 17 | Ibrahim Çolak (TUR) | 13.300 | 12.050 | 15.200 | 12.750 | 14.425 | 12.650 | 80.375 |
| 18 | Maxime Gentges (BEL) | 13.750 | 13.850 | 13.750 | 13.200 | 12.925 | 10.800 | 78.275 |