OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# China Statistical Yearbook

The China Statistical Yearbook (traditional Chinese: 中國統計年鑑; simplified Chinese: 中国统计年鉴), also translated into English as China Statistical Annual, is a large-scale yearbook of statistical information comprehensively reflecting the economic and social development of the People's Republic of China. It covers the statistics of China and all provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government for the previous year, and selects the main indicators for several years and recent years. it has been published annually since 1982 by China Statistics Press.
The China Statistical Yearbook is the most complete and systematic data yearbook published for the first time since the founding of PRC. The Yearbook is published in both Chinese and English for distribution in China and abroad. And its first issue was published in August 1982 by China Statistics Press.
# Janss

Janss may refer to:

## People

* Edmee Janss (born 1965), Dutch cricketer
* Emily Janss (born 1978), American soccer player

## Other uses

* Janss Investment Company, a defunct American real estate developer
* Janss Marketplace, a shopping mall in Thousand Oaks, California
# Jasione montana

Jasione montana is a low-growing plant in the family Campanulaceae found in rocky places and upland regions of Europe and western Asia. Common names include sheep's-bit, blue bonnets, blue buttons, blue daisy and iron flower. Due to the similarity of the common name of "sheep's-bit" with that of devil's-bit scabious (Succisa pratensis), it is sometimes called "sheep's-bit scabious" or "sheep scabious", but it is not closely related to the scabious genus (Scabiosa).

## Distribution and habitat

This plant is found in the temperate zone of Europe and northwestern Africa. It is a plant growing on heaths and moors in rocky or sandy districts, coastal cliffs, quarries and natural escarpments where the soil is thin. It prefers acid soils and is absent from limestone regions. It is often found on coastal cliffs in association with thrift and kidney vetch and blooms from May to September.

## Description

Sheep's bit scabious is a low biennial or occasionally annual plant growing up to about one foot tall with suberect stems that branch near the base. The leaves are linear, lanceolate, narrow at the base, sinuate, stiffly hairy and forming a rosette. The small violet-blue flowers are in small heads. The bracts are smooth or hairy and the petals have narrow lobes. There are 5 oblong anthers which unite at the base forming a tube, a feature that differentiates this plant from true scabiouses.
The individual florets open successively. The anthers ripen first and later the styles elongate and the two-lobed stigmas are displayed. This is thought to make self-pollination less likely. There are nectaries in the upper part of the ovaries and many insects visit the flowers. Some fifty species of bees and wasps, thirty species of fly, thirty species of butterflies and moths and several beetles have been recorded as visiting the flowers, and therefore this plant is characterized by a generalized pollination syndrome.
The flowers are visible under ultraviolet light and it is believed that this makes them attractive to pollinating insects. They do not show a traditional bull's-eye pattern to guide the insect but the ultraviolet reflectance of the petals is very high.
# Janusz Adamiec

Janusz Andrzej Adamiec (born 29 April 1962) is a former Polish ice hockey player. He played for the Poland men's national ice hockey team at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, and the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville.
# Jason Diederich

Jason Andrew Diederich is a below-knee amputee Australian Paralympic swimmer. He participated in the 1988 Seoul Paralympics and won a silver medal at the 1992 Barcelona Paralympics in the Men's 100 m Butterfly S10 event. At the age of 23, in 1994 he completed his first solo Rottnest Channel Swim and has undertaken the swim several times since.
Diederich is an occupational therapist and studied at the Curtin University of Technology. He originally lived in Perth, Western Australia and then moved to Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. In 2013, he lived in Melbourne, Victoria and was Executive General Manager, Community Care, Australian Home Care.
In 1992, he was Curtin University of Technology Sports person of the year.
# Camelina microcarpa

Camelina microcarpa is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by several common names, including littlepod false flax lesser gold-of-pleasure and small seed false flax. It is native to Europe and Asia, and it is common across the globe as an introduced species and sometimes a noxious weed. It is known as a weed of grain crops such as wheat and rye. This is an erect annual herb producing a branched or unbranched stem 30 centimeters to one meter in height. It is sometimes coated thinly in hairs, particularly on the lower part. The leaves are lance-shaped to oblong. The upper part of the stem is occupied by an inflorescence of many pale yellow flowers. They yield plump oblong to rounded fruits, each under a centimeter long and held at the tip of a short pedicel.
# Crateva magna

Crateva magna is a small wild or cultivated tree native to India, China, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Burma, Indo-China, Indonesia, and Malaysia. It is often found along streams, and also in dry, deep boulder formations in Sub-Himalayan tracts.
Crateva nurvala is now generally considered to be a synonym of this species.

## Uses
### Medicinal uses

The dried bark is used as a raw drug in traditional systems of medicine in India, such as Ayurveda, siddha etc. A decoction of the bark is internally administered to cure diseases like renal calculi, dysuria, helminthiasis, inflammations and abscesses. The decoction has carminative, laxative, thermogenic, diuretic, lithontriptic, expectorant and demulcent actions. The leaf and stem bark have been evaluated for their antioxidant activity and the inhibition of key enzymes relevant to hyperglycemia.

### Parts used

The dried bark and leaves are used for medicinal purposes.
# Crawler

Crawler may refer to:
* Web crawler, a computer program that gathers and categorizes information on the World Wide Web
* A first-instar nymph of a scale insect that has legs and walks around before it attaches itself and becomes stationary
* Crawler (BEAM) in robotics
* A type of crane on tracks
* "Crawlers" (Into the Dark), an episode of the second season of Into the Dark
* The Crawler, an episode of the cartoon Extreme Ghostbusters
* Crawler (album), an album by IDLES
* Crawler (band), a British rock band
* Crawlers (band), a British rock band
* A fictional creature in the video game Fable III
* A fictional creature in the movie The Descent
# Country Fuzz

Country Fuzz is the fourth studio album by American country band The Cadillac Three. It was released on February 7, 2020 under Big Machine Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Louder Sound | |
| Spectrum Culture | |
Country Fuzz was met with generally favorable reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 79, based on 4 reviews.

## Commercial performance

The album has sold 5,900 copies in the United States as of March 2020. It debuted at No. 17 on Billboard's Top Country Albums on February 22, 2020. On 14 February 2020, the album debuted at No. 1 on the UK Country Albums.

## Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic

### The Cadillac Three

* Kelby Ray Caldwell - dobro, lap steel guitar
* Jaren Johnston - banjo, bass guitar, beat box, dobro, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, resonator guitar, percussion, programming, lead vocals, background vocals
* Neil Mason - clapping, drums, percussion, programming

### Additional Musicians

* Dann Huff - bouzouki, resonator guitar, mandolin, piano, programming, tambourine
* Chris Janson - harmonica and vocals on "Hard Out Here for a Country Boy"
* Justin Niebank - programming
* F. Reid Shippen - programming
* Travis Tritt - vocals on "Hard Out Here for a Country Boy"
* Alex Wright - banjo, Hammond B-3 organ

## Charts

Chart performance for Country Fuzz :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 8 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 30 |
| UK Country Albums (OCC) | 1 |
| US Billboard 200 | 172 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 17 |
# Country First

Country First may refer to:
* Slogan of John McCain 2008 presidential campaign
* Country First Movement
# José Rodríguez Pérez

José Rodríguez Pérez is a Chilean engineer and professor of electrical engineering at the Universidad Andrés Bello.

## Early life and education

Rodríguez was born in Valdivia, Chile. He received the degrees of Technician in Electronics and Electrical Engineer at the Federico Santa María Technical University (USM) in 1977 and his doctorate in electrical engineering at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg in 1985. Since 1977 he is working at USM where he is currently Professor in the Department of Electronical Engineering.

## Career

In 1996, during his sabbatical leave, Rodríguez Pérez was responsible for Mining Division of Siemens division in Santiago, Chile. From 2004 to 2005, he was the Vice Rector for Academic Affairs, and since 2005, he has also been the Rector at the Federico Santa María Technical University. From 2005 to 2008 Dr. Rodríguez's research group was recognized as one of the two Centers of Excellence in Engineering in Chile. Since 2002, José Rodríguez Pérez was an associate editor of the IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics and IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics.
In 2015, he was appointed rector of the Andrés Bello National University. He was previously professor of electrical engineering at the Federico Santa María Technical University, as well as its rector for the periods 2005-2006 (Interim) and 2006-2010 (voted by the University community).

## Honors

In 2014 he received Chile's National Prize for Applied Sciences and Technologies.
The same year, he was also ranked by the World Most Influential Scientific Minds, a Thomson Reuters affiliate, as one of 200 highly cited researchers.
# Joseph Read (disambiguation)

Joseph Read (1732–1801) was an American soldier and officer.
Joseph Read or Joe Read may also refer to:
* Joseph Read (Canadian politician) (1849–1919), merchant, ship owner, and legislator on Prince Edward Island
* Joe Read, member of the Montana House of Representatives from 2011 to 2013
# Crib

Crib may refer to:
* Bach (New Zealand), a type of modest beach house, called a crib in the southern half of the South Island e.g. Otago and Southland
* Box crib, a wooden frame used to stabilise a heavy object during a rescue, jacking, construction, or moving operation
* Cheat sheet or crib sheet, a concise set of notes for quick reference
* Ciani Crib, a single seat, high performance glider
* Corn crib, a granary for drying and storing corn
* Crib (cryptanalysis), a sample of known plaintext in codebreaking
* Crib barn, a popular type of barn found throughout the U.S. south and southeast regions
* Crib bridge, a bridge built of logs or stones stacked like log cabins
* Crib Goch, a ‘knife-edged’ arête in Gwynedd, Wales
* Crib lighthouse, a type of lighthouse whose structure rests on a concrete or masonry foundation supported with wooden beams
* Crib pier, a type of pier built with supporting columns constructed like log cabins
* Cribbage, a card game
* Cribbing (horse), a bad habit of some horses
* Infant bed, called a crib in American English
* Manger, a trough or box to hold food for animals
* Mid-morning break for a snack, in Cornish dialect
* Nativity scene, a depiction of the birth of Jesus as described in the gospels of Matthew and Luke
* Timber crib dam, a dam built with heavy timbers in the manner of a log house
* Water crib, an offshore structure that supplies water to an onshore pumping station
* Crib wall, a gravity type retaining wall built of precast concrete slabs
# Crib-y-rhiw

Crib-y-rhiw is a top of Y Llethr and a ridge in the Rhinogydd of Snowdonia, north Wales. The summit straddles a thin ridge connecting Y Llethr to Diffwys.
# Joseph Orlicky

Joseph Orlicky (December 31, 1922 – December 1986) was a Czech-born American pioneer of computerized materials management, manufacturing specialist and author who created the Material requirements planning (MRP). He was the author of the first book on Material Requirements Planning in 1975.
Also known as Joe Orlicky, he was an engineer at IBM in 1964 when he constructed the first principles of MRP. As part of his research, he studied the Toyota Production System (TPS) which then became the basis of lean manufacturing.
His first book called The Successful Computer System: Its Planning, Development, and Management in a Business Enterprise, was published 1969. His second book, which sold more than 140,000 copies, called Material Requirements Planning: The New Way of Life in Production and Inventory Management, became the blueprint for the development of standardized MRP systems.
# Crasso

Crasso is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Crasso (1500–1566), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Rodrigo Crasso (born 1987), Brazilian footballer
# José Vicente Aguilar

José Vicente Aguilar (born January 8, 1924), also called Sua Peen (Warm Mountain), is a Pueblo-American painter of San Ildefonso Pueblo and Picurís Pueblo heritage. He is known for his watercolor paintings. Aguilar has exhibited across the United States, particularly in the Southwest, and his work is in the permanent collection of institutions including the Gilcrease Museum.

## Early life

Aguilar was born in San Ildefonso, New Mexico, to José Angela Aguilar (San Ildefonso tribe) and Rosalie Simbola (Picurís tribe). Both of his parents were artists known for their black-on-black pottery, and a number of his siblings also became active in the arts, including his younger brother Alfred Aguilar.
As a child, Aguilar attended a number of schools across the country, including the San Ildefonso Pueblo Day School in New Mexico and the Montezuma Boys' School in Los Altos, California. From 1935 to 1940, he was a student at the Santa Fe Indian School, where he studied under Dorothy Dunn. He then attended Monson High School in Monson, Massachusetts, followed by Hollywood High School in Hollywood, California.

## Career

Aguilar spent two years in the United States Army during World War II, serving in the European theater. For his service, he received the Purple Heart.
When he returned, he continued his studies at Otis Art Institute (Los Angeles), the University of New Mexico, Hill and Canyon School of Art, and the Los Angeles Trade Technical Junior College, ending 1951.
Aguilar then worked as a technical artist for the aircraft industry, including at Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Douglas Aircraft Co., and North American Aviation. During this time, he continued creating fine art and furthering his art education, getting additional schooling at the Los Angeles County Art Institute and the Los Angeles Art Center School.

### Artistic style

Aguilar's early paintings follow the traditional Pueblo style of painting often seen by those educated at the Santa Fe Indian School. As his style matured, he was influenced by artists like Joe Herrera, and Aguilar began to utilize semi-abstract backgrounds and more loosely rendered figures.
# José Faustino Sánchez Carrión

José Faustino Sánchez Carrión (Huamachuco, Trujillo, February 13, 1787 – Lurín, Lima, June 2, 1825) was a pro-independence politician from Peru. Also known as the "Solitario de Sayán" (English: "Solitary man from Sayán"), he had a decisive role in the establishment of the republican system of government in post-independence Peru. He was one of the writers of the first political constitution of Peru, of liberal tendencies. He later participated in the diplomatic mission which traveled to Guayaquil to invite Simon Bolivar to Peru. He died prematurely, victim of an unknown sickness.
Sánchez Carrión served as Bolivar's secretary or general minister, accompanying him throughout his victorious campaign on Peruvian soil and acquiring the necessary resources needed by the United Liberating Army (composed by the Expedición Libertadora del Perú, Gran Colombia, and the Republic of Peru) which emerged victorious in the battles of Junin and Ayacucho. He was Minister of Finance of Peru from April 1824 to October 1824. Afterwards, he served from 1824 to 1825 as Peru's Minister of Government and Foreign Relations, and as such signed the invitations written by Simon Bolivar for the American nation's attendance to the Congress of Panama.
# Charles Stuart, 12th Lord Blantyre

Charles Stuart, 12th Lord Blantyre, DL (21 December 1818 – 15 December 1900), styled Master of Blantyre from birth until 1830, was a Scottish nobleman and landowner with 14,100 acres (57 km$^2$) of titled lands.
Born at Lennoxlove House, he was the second son of Maj.-Gen. Robert Stuart, 11th Lord Blantyre and his wife Frances Mary, the second daughter of the Hon. John Rodney, younger son of Admiral George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney. In 1830 at the age of only twelve, he succeeded his father as Lord Blantyre. Stuart entered the British Army and was commissioned into the Grenadier Guards. He was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Renfrewshire in 1845 and was elected a Scottish representative peer in 1850.
On 4 October 1843 at Trentham, Staffordshire, Blantyre married Lady Evelyn, the second daughter of George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 2nd Duke of Sutherland, and had by her five daughters and a son, Walter, who predeceased him.
* Hon. Mary Stuart (15 September 1845 – 21 November 1910), unmarried.
* Hon. Ellen Stuart (31 August 1846 –19 April 1927), who married Sir David Baird, 3rd Baronet and together had six children. Their son inherited the Blantyre estates in 1900.
* Hon. Evelyn Stuart (24 June 1848 – 26 July 1888), who married Archibald Kennedy, 3rd Marquess of Ailsa. They had five children.
* Hon. Gertrude Stuart (11 November 1849 – 25 April 1935), married William Henry Gladstone MP, son of Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone. They had two daughters, and one son, William Glynne Charles Gladstone.
* Capt. Hon. Walter Stuart, Master of Blantyre (17 July 1851 – 15 March 1895), unmarried. After expeditions in North America, he settled at Glenelg. A renowned figure in the Highlands, he predeceased his father without issue. A biography, The Master of Blantyre (1895) by Catherine Marsh, was published in his honour.Walter Stuart, Master of Blantyre
Lord Blantyre's wife died in Nice in 1869 and he survived her until 1900, dying aged 81 at Erskine House, which subsequently became Erskine Hospital (now a hotel, renamed Mar Hall). The Lordship of Blantyre became extinct on his death.
# Concentrative nucleoside transporter 2

Concentrative nucleoside transporter 2 (CNT2) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC28A2 gene.
# Boňkov

Boňkov (Czech pronunciation:) is a municipality and village in Havlíčkův Brod District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 80 inhabitants.
# Khorab Memorial

Khorab, a farm oasis 2.6 km north of Otavi, Namibia, hosts a monument commemorating negotiations between South African and German troops fighting in World War I. These led to the surrender of around 4,000 German soldiers in what was known as the Treaty of Khorab. The monument was dedicated on September 28, 1973.
On the South African side, the treaty was signed by Louis Botha, commander of South African forces and Prime Minister, and five of his officers, including Botha's Chief of Staff, Col. J.J. Colyer. On the German side, the signatories included Dr. Theodor Seitz, Governor of German South West Africa (DSWA); Col. Victor Franke, commander of German forces in the DSWA; Lt. Col. Heinrich von Bethe, commander of the DSWA police; and five junior officers. Seitz was assisted in negotiating by Hans Graf von Schwerin-Löwitz.
# Joseph Orono

Joseph Orono (25 November 1688 — 5 February 1801) was a Penobscot Indian chief or sachem who lived on the Penobscot River in present-day Maine. The town of Orono, Maine, which contains the University of Maine, is named for him.
By the time Orono was born, the Penobscot people had been in close contact with French Catholic missionaries and traders for over a generation, and Orono was himself of mixed ancestry, probably the grandson of Jean-Vincent d'Abbadie de Saint-Castin, The 3rd Baron Castin, who had settled at the mouth of the Penobscot River (the site of the present town of Castine, Maine) in the 1660s. Saint-Castin married the daughter of Penobscot sachem Madockawando. In 1774 American colonists founded a village called Stillwater, (Maine), just below "Indian Old Town" at the site of a falls. Relations between the colonists and Indians were sufficiently peaceful that, when Stillwater incorporated as a town in 1806, it named itself Orono after the recently deceased Penobscot sachem, who had lived to the age of 112.
# José Rodríguez (footballer, born 1889)

José Rodríguez Vázquez (20 August 1889 - 1972), also known as Pepe Rodríguez, was a Spanish footballer who played as a forward for FC Barcelona. In his first season at Barcelona (1909–10), Pepe won all the titles at stake: The Catalan championship, Copa del Rey and Pyrenees Cup, and he was fundamental in Barça's triumphs as he netted the winning goal in both cup finals. Pepe scored in both cup finals in 1912 as well.
In 1912, he was part of the first-ever team fielded by the Catalan national team in an international match recognized by FIFA.

## Club career

Born in Vigo, he began his career in 1907 at his hometown club Vigo FC, and in his first (and only) season with them he played a pivotal role in the club's greatest achievement, reaching the 1908 Copa del Rey Final, where they were beaten 1-2 by Madrid FC. He then joined club rivals Fortuna de Vigo, with whom he played for two seasons. In Fortuna he stood out for his goal-scoring instinct, which earned him a move to FC Barcelona in 1910, making his debut on 1 May 1910, in the final of the 1910 Pyrenees Cup, despite having just landed and barely having time to meet his teammates, something that was not enough to stop him from scoring the winning goal in a 2–1 win over Real Sociedad.
He was a member of the legendary Barcelona team of the early 1910s that also included the likes of Francisco Bru, Alfredo Massana, Enrique Peris, Carles Comamala and Charles Wallace, and together with them, he helped the club win a further two Pyrenees Cup titles in 1911 and 1912, netting once in the latter as Barça beat Stade Bordelais 5–3. He also won two Copa del Rey titles in 1910 and 1912, in which Rodríguez contributed decisively, netting the winning goal in the last minute of the 1910 final as Barcelona defeated Español de Madrid 3–2, and also scoring once in the 1912 final in a 2–0 win over Sociedad Gimnástica. This means he scored at least one goal in four different finals for Barcelona, two Pyrenees Cup finals (1910 and 1912) and likewise with the Copa del Rey (1910 and 1912).
He played for Barcelona until 1912, scoring 59 goals in 62 games and winning two Catalan Championships (1910 and 1911), two Pyrenees Cups (1910 and 1911) and two Copa del Rey (1910 and 1912). He later moved to Argentina, and in 1922, he settled permanently in Chile, where he died on 1972.

## International career

Like many other FC Barcelona players of that time, he played for the Catalan national team during the early 1910s, however, due to the little statistical rigor that the newspapers had at that time, the exact amount of caps he earned is unknown. On 20 February 1912, Rodríguez went down in history as one of the eleven footballers who played in the first international game recognized by FIFA of the Catalonia national team in a friendly against France, that ended in a 0–7 loss.

## Honours
### Club
#### Vigo FC

* Copa del Rey:
** Runner-up (1) 1908
Barcelona
* Catalan Championships:
** Winners (2) 1910 and 1911
* Copa del Rey:
** Winners (2) 1910 and 1912
* Pyrenees Cup:
** Winners (2) 1910 and 1911