OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julia Stewart Lowndes

Julia Stewart Lowndes is a marine ecologist and advocate for the open science movement and kinder, better science. The focus of her work is promoting openness to data in the scientific community, and helping fellow researchers learn how to work with open data and the processes surrounding it. She seeks to use this method to promote scientific communities and research.

## Career and experience

Julia Lowndes is the founder and co-director of Openscapes, a mentorship program that teaches researchers how to use data and code in their labs, work with open-source software, and network with peers in the same field. She also is an instructor for The Carpentries, as well as the co-founder of the groups Eco-Data-Science and R-Ladies Santa Barbara. Lowndes was a Mozilla Fellow. She has led the Ocean Health Index science program in the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, where she currently works. Lowndes frequently speaks at conferences regarding the use of data in science and the promotion of open scientific communities, recently including SORTEE and Cascadia R Conference.

## Education

She received her PhD from Stanford University. Her dissertation, completed in 2012, was on the Humboldt squid; she observed the drivers and impact of the species with relation to the changing climate.
# Fuchsia × bacillaris

Fuchsia × bacillaris is a natural hybrid between F. microphylla subsp. microphylla and F. thymifolia subsp. thymifolia. It was originally described by John Lindley in 1832. It is native to Mexico, including the states of Mexico, Oaxaca, and Puebla.
# Julije Domac

Julije Domac (June 1st 1853, Vinkovci – March 6th 1928, Zagreb) was a Croatian pharmacist and chemist.
In 1874 Domac graduated from the University of Vienna with a degree in pharmacy. In Vienna, some of his professors were Adolf Lieben and August Emil Vogl. On the behalf of professor Lieben he went to work in the laboratory of Leopold von Pebal where he dealt with analysis of gases. In 1880 in Graz he received a doctorate degree in the field of organic chemistry. For his doctorate degree he elucidated the structure of hexene and mannitol obtained from manna. He determined the place of the double bond in hexene obtained from mannitol and proved that it is a derivative of a normal hexene. This also solved the structure of mannitol which had been unknown until then.
Although he was offered a position of assistant professor at the University of Vienna due to various circumstances Domac was forced to return to Vinkovci. After working several years as a secondary school chemistry teacher at several gymnasiums he became an associate professor and then a full professor of pharmacognosy at the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb, as well as a rector of University of Zagreb. In 1896 he established the Department of Pharmacognosy, one of the rare independent institutions of its type in the world at the time. He co-wrote Croato-Slavonian Pharmacopoeia, an extremely well received work among European pharmaceutical experts which introduced a number of innovations. In Croatia, an annual award (medal) for outstanding service in the field of pharmaceuticals bears his name.
# Hatfield Cemetery

Hatfield Cemetery may refer to:
* Hatfield Cemetery (Newtown, West Virginia), listed on the US National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Hatfield Cemetery (Sarah Ann, West Virginia), NRHP-listed
# Hatfield Archer Memorial Hospital

The Hatfield Archer Memorial Hospital is dedicated to the memory of Marietta Hatfield and Mary Archer, who started the construction in 1891. It is located in the town Rotifunk, Sierra Leone.
* This hospital in Africa related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Jumpsuit (band)

Jumpsuit is an American rock and roll band from Chicago. Together since the late 1970s when they were little more than casio and tambourine street performers, Jumpsuit has gone on to release several 7-inch singles throughout the 90s and 2000s, as well as a full-length compact disc in 2005. Jumpsuit also stars in a television cartoon series that relates their trials and tribulations that come as a result of discovering a time machine. In the series, the members of Jumpsuit attempt to use their time machine to right past wrongs and regrets in their lives; however they are usually foiled by mechanical doppelgängers that follow them through the fourth dimension. Jumpsuit's live rock shows are often presented as live-action recreations of events from the cartoon. Their most recent TV appearance on Chic-A-Go-Go brought out a new generation of fans, many still in diapers.
Jumpsuit is sponsored by Tomahawk Shoes and Amplifiers.

## Discography

* 1997 - Pallet Jack book'n'record Lucky 13
* 2003 - Paperdolls 7-inch EP Make or Break Records
* 2005 - Regret CD, Make or Break Records
* 2006 - School/No Statue 7-inch Make or Break Records
* 2007 "Cowtown: The Musical: The Opera" CD, Make or Break Records
* 2011 "Too Funky for the Rock and the Roll" LP, Make or Break Records
# Juegos del destino

Juegos del destino (English title: Games of Destiny) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Patricia Lozano for Televisa in 1981. It is an original story by Marissa Garrido and Arturo Moya Grau and adapted by Valeria Phillips.
In first part of the telenovela Mónica Sánchez-Navarro and Otto Sirgo starred as protagonists, while Lucy Gallardo starred as main antagonist and second part of telenovela Rocío Banquells and Enrique Novi starred as protagonists, while Macaria starred as main antagonist.

## Cast

* Lucy Gallardo as Doña Rosario de Morantes
* Guillermo Murray as Don José Luis Morantes
* Mónica Sánchez-Navarro as Vanessa
* Otto Sirgo as José Luis Morantes Jr.
* Rocío Banquells as Sofía
* Enrique Novi as José Antonio
* Macaria as Hilda
* Guillermo Zarur as Don Guille
* Pedro Damián as Javier
* Rosángela Balbó as Leticia
* Lupita Pallás as Josefina
* Martha Ofelia Galindo as Carmen
* Rosa María Moreno as Cristina
* Alejandra Peniche as Laura
* Alejandro Camacho as Álvaro
* Yolanda Vidal as María
* Lucía Guilmáin as Gabriela
* Carlos Petrel as Dr. Quiroz
* Ana Patricia Rojo as Vanessa (child)
* Mario Sauret as Fidencio
* Pamela Méndez as Antonieta
* Edgardo Gazcón as José Antonio (child)
* Karla Petrel as Sofía (child)
* Raúl Meraz as Bernardo
* Maricarmen Martinez as Catalina
* Raquel Pankowsky as Teresa
* Héctor Kiev as Marcos
* José Alberto Rodríguez as Rodrigo
* César Arias as Benito
* Enrique Beraza as Armando
# Fully Interlocking

Fully Interlocking is the fourth album by the Dutch symphonic rock group Solution. It was released in 1977 by The Rocket Record Company. The line "Fully interlocking" appears on jigsaw puzzle boxes, as referenced on the album cover.

## History

Like the preceding album Cordon Bleu, Fully Interlocking was produced by Gus Dudgeon and released on the label he set up with Elton John. Another name reappearing from Cordon Bleu was engineer Phil Dunne, while Hipgnosis again did the artwork. This time the recording location was switched from Wales to The Sol in Cookham, England.
Fully Interlocking comprised four jazzy instrumental pieces sandwiched by two vocal songs, the lyrics of which were written by singer Guus Willemse. This album shares the highest quantity of instrumental tracks with their first album Solution (1971); the other four albums they released included more songs with lyrics. "Give Some More" was released as a single in Europe, backed by an edit of "Chappaqua" from Cordon Bleu. "Empty Faces" was also a 45, with "French Melodie" as the B-side.
Fully Interlocking charted in the Netherlands on 5 November 1977, reaching #30 and spending 7 weeks on the chart.
The album was re-released by CBS in 1980 (again on vinyl) and 1988 (on CD).

## Track listing

* "Give Some More" (5:24)
** Music by Tom, Willem and Guus
** Words by Guus
* "Carousel" (7:18)
** Music by Tom, Willem, Guus and Hans
* "Sonic Sea" (7:19)
** Music by Tom and Willem
* "Free Inside" (6:20)
** Music by Tom, Willem, Guus and Hans
* "French Melodie" (4:35)
** Music by Tom
* "Empty Faces" (6:32)
** Music and words by Guus

## Personnel

Tom Barlage: alto sax, soprano sax, flutes, string-ensemble, organ, percussion, electric piano Willem Ennes: electric piano, acoustic piano, organ, synthesizer, string-ensemble Guus Willemse: bass guitar, lead vocals Hans Waterman: drums
* All backing vocals by Tom, Willem and Guus.
* Ray Cooper - congas and percussion on "Give Some More" and "Free Inside"
* Stuart Epps - additional backing vocal on "Empty Faces"
Producer: Gus Dudgeon. Engineer: Phil Dunne. Assistant engineer: Stuart Epps. Mastering: Ian Cooper at Utopia Recording Studios. Recorded by Moonlight.
# Jules Goux

Jules Eugène Goux (6 April 1885 – 6 March 1965) was a French racing driver and Grand Prix motor racing champion. He was notable for being the first European driver to win the Indianapolis 500.

## Biography

Influenced by the Gordon Bennett Cup in auto racing, Goux began racing cars in his early twenties. Success came in 1909 on a circuit set up on roads around Sitges, near Barcelona, Spain, when he won the Catalan Cup, a victory he repeated the following year. Because of his racing success, along with Georges Boillot, he was invited by Peugeot Automobile to race for their factory team. As part of a four-man design team led by Paul Zuccarelli and Ernest Henry, Goux helped develop a racecar powered by a radically new Straight-4 engine using a twin overhead cam.
Goux won the 1912 Sarthe Cup at Le Mans driving a Peugeot, and in 1913 he traveled with the team to the United States to compete in the Indianapolis 500. Goux won the race, becoming the first non-American Indianapolis 500 winner in history. Goux reportedly consumed four bottles of champagne while driving in the Indianapolis 500 (then known as the International 500-Mile Sweepstakes Race) and was later quoted as saying, "Without the good wine, I would have not been able to win."
The following year, World War I broke out in Europe and Goux's racing career had to be put aside for service in the French military. At war's end, he returned to European Grand Prix motor racing. In 1921, driving for Ballot Automobile, he finished third in the French Grand Prix then won the inaugural Italian Grand Prix at Brescia, Italy. For the next few years his racing career was marked by repeated problems and he did not return to the winner's circle until 1926. That year, driving for Bugatti in a T39A model, he won both the French Grand Prix at Miramas and the European Grand Prix at the Circuito Lasarte, Spain.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1913 | 16 | 7 | 86.030 | 3 | 1 | 200 | 138 | Running |
| 1914 | 6 | 19 | 98.130 | 2 | 4 | 200 | 1 | Running |
| 1919 | 6 | 22 | 95.000 | 15 | 3 | 200 | 0 | Running |
| 1920 | 16 | 21 | 84.300 | 19 | 15 | 148 | 0 | Engine trouble |
| 1922 | 14 | 22 | 96.950 | 9 | 25 | 25 | 0 | Axle |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 773 | 139 | |
| Starts | 5 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 0 |
| Wins | 1 |
| Top 5 | 3 |
| Top 10 | 3 |
| Retired | 2 |
# Junkers A 32

The Junkers A 32 was a mail plane built in prototype form in Germany in the late 1920s, and later developed as a prototype reconnaissance-bomber under the designation K 39. The design was a conventional low-wing cantilever monoplane with fixed tailskid undercarriage. Construction was metal throughout, with corrugated duralumin skin. Three open cockpits were provided in tandem; the third seat intended from the outset to accommodate a tail gunner for a military version of the aircraft. In fact, the militarised version developed in Sweden by AB Flygindustri featured a fourth crew position as well, for a bombardier. This version featured twin machine guns built into the engine cowling, and a trainable machine gun for the tail gunner.
Only two A 32s were built, and the first prototype was destroyed in a crash on 2 November 1927 that killed Junkers engineer Karl Plauth. The sole K 39 constructed may have been modified from the second prototype. No sales of either the civil or military version ensued.

## Specifications (K 39)

General characteristics
* Crew: Four - pilot, observer, gunner, and bombardier
* Length: 11.10 m (36 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 17.8 m (58 ft 5 in)
* Height: 3.38 m (11 ft 1 in)
* Wing area: 40.0 m$^2$ (430 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 2,150 kg (4,730 lb)
* Gross weight: 3,480 kg (7,660 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Junkers L55 , 447 kW (600 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 230 km/h (140 mph, 120 kn)
* Range: 830 km (520 mi, 450 nmi)
Armament
* 2 × fixed, forward-firing machine guns
* 1 × trainable, rearward-firing machine gun
* 100 kg (220 lb) bombs
# Fungwa language

Fungwa, or Ura (Ula; known as Ɓura-wa in Hausa) is a Kainji language in Pandogari, Niger State, Nigeria. The same word is also used for the people; Roger Blench estimated their numbers at no more than 1,000. Farming is the main occupation of the Fungwa while pottery is also an occupation practised by the women. The Fungwa live in the five villages of Gulbe, Gabi Tukurbe, Urenciki, Renga (Ringa) and Utana along the Pandogari–Allawa road in Rafi, Nigeria.

## Gallery

* Former Head of Ura district Ringa (Late Alhaji Samaila Shekarau)
* Two Ura women carrying firewoods
* Ura women and children carrying things
* Ura village in Ringa district
* Ura women's pots
# Fuji Musume

Fuji Musume (藤娘, The Wisteria Maiden) is a kabuki dance with lyrics written by Katsui Genpachi, choreography by Fujima Taisuke and music by Kineya Rokusaburô IV, first performed in 1826.
Originally part of a set of five different dances performed as a sequence, Fuji Musume is the only one that has survived. The first time these dances were staged in 1826 at the Nakamura-za in Edo, actor Seki Sanjuro II performed all of them as part of his farewell performance.
One of many revisions to the play, playwright Oka Onitaro [ja] and actor Onoe Kikugoro VI [ja] created a new, more supernatural version of the dance, staged for the first time in March 1937 at the Kabuki-za. In this version, the maiden becomes the spirit of the wisteria. The next year, performances of the dance by Onoe Baiko VII [ja] at the Minami-za in Kyoto and at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo, helped popularized the dance.
Fuji Musume remains a popular and famous dance in the kabuki repertoire.

## Characters

The titular Wisteria Maiden is the only character seen in the play, and is accompanied by a nagauta musical ensemble of singers, shamisen, drums, flute and small gongs.

## Plot

"Fuji Musume" is the visual climax of a Kabuki show, in which the dancer performing the role of the Wisteria Maiden changes kimonos four times and dances against a gorgeous backdrop of clusters of mauve and purple wisteria flowers. There is no story to speak of; the pleasure of the dance comes from the fast changes of costume which are performed on stage behind the trunk of a tree and the charming and winsome glances of the maiden as she expresses sentiments of love.

## Translation

The play was translated into English by Leonard C. Pronko in Kabuki Plays on Stage III: Darkness and Desire, 1804-1864, edited by James R. Brandon and Samuel L. Leiter and published in 2002.
* Kabuki Plays on Stage III: Kabuki Plays on Stage III: Darkness and Desire, 1804-1864. (2002) University of Hawaii Press, ISBN 978-0824824556.
# Heal Ghana

Heal Ghana is a module of NABCO which is an initiative set up by the government of Ghana to address the graduate unemployment in the country. The module is to provide opportunity to graduates of the health space in the country.
# Haus am Werderschen Markt

The former Reichsbank building (in German the Haus am Werderschen Markt) is a building in Berlin, Germany, originally built in 1934–38 to house the Reichsbank, and today housing part of the Foreign Office.
One of the remaining examples of Nazi architecture, the building was commissioned in 1933. The design competition attracted a number of entrants, including two Bauhaus architects who would later have to flee the Nazis, Walter Gropius and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. The jury selected Mies van der Rohe's design, but Hitler stepped in and awarded the commission to Heinrich Wolff [de]. Wolff's design called for a stone-faced structure over a reinforced concrete core.
After World War II, the building, now in East Berlin, first housed East Germany's Finance Ministry, and from 1959 the ruling Socialist Unity Party. Following reunification, a new headquarters for the Foreign Office was built next door, and the former Reichsbank building became part of its office complex, undergoing modifications for that purpose overseen by Hans Kollhoff.
# Fungochitina

Fungochitina is an extinct genus of chitinozoans. It was described by Taugourdeau in 1966.

## Species

* Fungochitina fungiformis (Eisenack, 1931)
* Fungochitina kosovensis Paris et Křiž, 1984
* Fungochitina pistilliformis (Eisenack, 1931)
* Fungochitina spinifera (Eisenack, 1962)
# Fungo golf

Fungo golf is a game involving two or more players in which they use fungo bats and baseballs and their object is to hit certain objects at a field. Fungo golf is played very similar to golf, where the player with the fewest strokes after a certain number of holes (typically nine or eighteen) wins the game. While there is no concrete history of how fungo golf was created, it has spread throughout America as a popular game especially with baseball players and coaches.

## Method of play

To figure out who shoots first, players usually throw or roll a baseball to a certain object (usually at close range) and whoever is closest shoots first. The first person then gets to choose the first hole and tees off. To tee off (and for most shots) players hit the ball like they were playing baseball, but depending on the distance from the hole the player may choose to ‘putt’ the ball instead of hitting it. To putt the ball, the player places the ball on the cup (the end of the fungo bat), and can toss the ball from the cup in hopes of getting a more accurate shot. In shooting or putting, the player must have one foot where the ball landed during the entire duration of their swing or putt, failure to keep the foot planted results in a loss of a stroke. Scorekeeping is identical to traditional golf; the player with the fewest strokes essentially wins the hole. Players traditionally play nine or eighteen holes of fungo golf, and at the end the person with the fewest strokes in the set number of holes wins the game.
Another variation of playing is setting a target (i.e. home plate), and that is the hole for the entire game. For the entire game players go to a different part of the field and try to hit home plate in the fewest strokes. To make the game more interesting players can create certain hazards or obstacles that the players must avoid hitting while making their shot. If a player hits a certain hazard then they may be penalized one stroke, a player can also lose a stroke if he loses their ball while taking a shot.
Players can also create complex holes such as ‘two-part holes’ where the players must hit or reach one object before attempting to shoot at the hole. For example, a ‘two-part hole’ could consist of hitting the scoreboard first, and then once they have hit the scoreboard they must hit the ball back to home plate, that would be one hole with the player with the fewest strokes winning the hole. ‘Two-part holes’ are typically saved for the last hole in order to make things more complex and difficult on the leader.
If there is a tie, the players are forced to play in sudden death where the winner of the next hole wins the game. The two players can agree upon a hole for the sudden death round, or if there is a player who is not playing they may choose the hole. The players will keep playing until there is a winner.
# Fuscoderma papuanum

Fuscoderma papuanum is a species of squamulose (scaley) lichen in the family Pannariaceae. Endemic to Papua New Guinea, it was formally described as a new species in 2002 by lichenologists Per Magnus Jørgensen and Harrie Sipman. The type specimen was collected in Myola, in the Owen Stanley Range (Oro Province) at an altitude between 2,400 and 2,800 m (7,900 and 9,200 ft). Here, in the cool, moist habitat of a montane forest dominated by coniferous trees from the genera Phyllocladus and Podocarpus, it was found growing on a bank of the Iora Creek. It is similar to the type of genus Fuscoderma, F. applanatum, but is distinguished from that species by its smaller size, narrower, smooth lobes, and by the black rhizines on the thallus underside that, in young specimens, protrude out beyond the thallus.
# Funland, Rehoboth Beach

Funland (Rehoboth Beach) is a small family owned amusement park in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. It has 19 rides, as well as family style games, and an arcade. It is located right off the Rehoboth Beach boardwalk. The park opened in 1939 as the Rehoboth Beach Sports Center. It was then purchased by the Fasnacht family in 1962, and was rebranded Funland. Today, it is still owned and operated by the Fasnacht family. Funland operates rides that opened with the park, the oldest being the Boats and the Fire Engines, both of which likely opened in 1946 or 1947. Funland was affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and faced staffing shortages.

## History

Before becoming Funland in 1962, the park was known as The Rehoboth Beach Sports Center and owned by the Dentino family. On March 6, 1962, just nine days before the purchase was supposed to close, the Ash Wednesday Storm of 1962 started destroying Rehoboth Beach. The storm went on for three days before it finally subsided. By the time it finally left, The Rehoboth Beach Sports Center was one of the business left standing. It was still heavily damaged, but the Fasnacht family decided they wanted to continue with the purchase after adjusting the price for the damages. Now, Funland gets between 250,000 and 350,000 visitors each season.
Funland is normally open on weekends from Mother's Day weekend (the second Sunday in May), through the weekend after Labor Day (the first Monday in September). However, in 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it did not open until July 10.
# Junction Road

Junction Road may refer to:
* Junction Road, Hong Kong, a road in Kowloon, Hong Kong
* Junction Road, London, a section of the A400 road in Upper Holloway, north London