OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# François Tusques

François Tusques (born January 27, 1938, in Paris, France) is a French jazz pianist. Tusques played a significant role in the emergence of a community of free jazz musicians in France.

## Discography

* Free Jazz, with Bernard Vitet, Beb Guérin, Michel Portal, François Jeanneau, 1965.
* La Maison Fille du Soleil,with Don Cherry, Beb Guérin, Jean-François Jenny-Clark, 1965.
* Le Nouveau Jazz, with Barney Wilen, Jean-François Jenny-Clark, Aldo Romano, 1967.
* François Tusques – La Reine des Vampires - Eddy Gaumont plays violin, 1967
* Sunny Murray, concert live with l'Acoustical Swing Unit, 1968.
* Big Chief, Acoustical Swing Unit, 1969.
* Piano Dazibao, 1970 - Futura Ger 14
* The Panther and the Lash, with Clifford Thornton, Beb Guérin, Noel McGhee, 1970.
* Dazibao n°2, 1971 - Futura Ger32
* Intercommunal Music with Sunny Murray, Alan Silva, Beb Guérin, Steve Potts, Alan Shorter, Bob Reid, Louis Armfield, 1971.
* Répression, with Colette Magny, 1972.
* Dansons Avec Les Travailleurs Immigrés, with Michel Marre, Claude Marre, Carlos Andreu, Denis Levaillant, 1974.
* Ça Branle Dans la Manche, with Serge Utgé-Royo, 1975.
* Le piano préparé, 1977.
* Après la marée noire - Vers une Musique Bretonne Nouvelle with Jean-Louis Le Vallégant, Gaby Kerdoncuff, Philippe Le Strat, Tanguy Ledore, Ramadolf, Michel Marre, Samuel Ateba, Carlos Andreu, Jo Maka, Kilikus, 1979.
* Poemas de Federico Garcia Lorca with Violeta Ferrer, 1980.
* Le Musichien, with Carlos Andreu, Ramadolf, Kilikus, Sylvain Kassap, Jean-Jacques Avenel, Yegba Likoba, Bernard Vitet, Danièle Dumas, Sam Ateba, Tanguy Le Doré, Jean-Louis Le Vallégant, Philippe Le Strat, 1983.
* Génération, music for the documentary by Daniel Edinger, 1988.
* Le Jardin des Délices, 1992.
* Blue Phédre, 1996.
* Blues Suite with Noel McGhie et Denis Colin, 1998.
* Arc Voltaic, with Carlos Andreu, Didier Petit, Denis Colin, Danièle Dumas, 2003.
* Topolitologie, with Noel McGhie, 2010.
* Near the Oasis, with Sonny Simmons, 2011.
* L'étang Change (Mais Les Poissons Sont Toujours Là), 2012
* La Jungle Du Douanier Rousseau, with Alexandra Grimal, Sylvain Guérineau, 2014.
* Le Fond De L'Air, with Pablo Cueco, Myrtha Pozzi, 2014.
* Le Chant Du Jubjub, with Isabel Juanpera, Itaru Oki, Claude Parle, 2015.
# Rupert I

Rupert I may refer to:
* Rupert I, Count of Laurenburg (died 1154)
* Rupert I, Elector Palatine (1309–1390)
* Rupert I of Legnica (1347–by 1409)
# Rupert Huter

Rupert Huter (26 September 1834, Kals – 11 February 1919, Ried bei Sterzing) was an Austrian clergyman and botanist.
He studied theology in Brixen, afterwards working as an assistant priest in the town of Sankt Jakob in Defereggen. From 1861 to 1881, he served as a curate in several Austrian communities, later being named an expositur in Jaufental. From 1884 to 1918, he was a priest in Ried bei Sterzing.
With Pietro Porta (1832–1923) and Giorgio Rigo (1841–1922), he participated in several botanical expeditions, including trips to Carnia / Friuli (1873), southern Italy (1874, 1875, 1877), Spain (1879) and the Balearic Islands (1885). Together with them he edited the exsiccata series Ex itinere Hispanico 1879 and Iter III. Italicum. His herbarium of nearly 120,000 specimens was bequeathed to the "Vinzentinum" in Brixen. Of particular interest, are specimens of the genus Hieracium contained within the herbarium.
The genus Hutera (synonym Coincya) bears his name, as do species with the specific epithet of huteri. an example being Ligusticum huteri.

## Associated writings

* Flora der Gefässpflanzen von Höhlenstein und der nächsten Umgebung, 1872 – Vascular plants of Höhlenstein and its immediate vicinity.
* Herbar-Studien. Wien Selbstverl, 1908 – Herbarium studies.
* "Die Gattung Hieracium L. (Compositae) im Herbarium Rupert Huter (Vinzentinum Brixen, BRIX) kommentiertes Verzeichnis mit taxonomischen und nomenklatorischen Ergänzungen unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Typus-Belege", part of the series "Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum (Innsbruck); Veröffentlichungen des Tiroler Landesmuseums Ferdinandeum", Günter Gottschlich (2007).
# Freda Farrell Waldon

Freda Farrell Waldon (August 29, 1898, in Winnipeg – 1973) was a Canadian librarian, who was the first president of the Canada Library Association.
# Franklin Township, Bremer County, Iowa

Franklin Township is one of fourteen townships in Bremer County, Iowa, USA. At the 2010 census, its population was 429.

## Geography

Franklin Township covers an area of 36.27 square miles (93.9 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Grove Hill and Saint Peter.
# Rural Township, Shelby County, Illinois

Rural Township is located in Shelby County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 339 and it contained 138 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 34.62 square miles (89.7 km$^2$), of which 34.61 square miles (89.6 km$^2$) (or 99.97%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.03%) is water.
# Ruth Sigrid Grafstrom

Ruth Sigrid Grafstrom (1905–1986) was an American illustrator, producing significant work in fashion illustration during the 1930s and 1940s.

## Early life

Grafstrom was born on April 26, 1905, in Rock Island, Illinois. Her father, Olaf Grafstrom was a painter from Sweden who immigrated to Seattle. His work influenced Northwest realist painters and at one time he chaired the art department at Augustana College. Ruth's mother was also an artist, focusing on ceramics.
Grafstrom attended school in Chicago and Paris and after graduating, worked in fashion illustration.

## Artistic career

She created illustrations for Vogue magazine, including some covers. Grafstrom also contributed illustrations to the Delineator, Cosmopolitan, and other women's magazines. Her illustrations featured real, approachable women. She drew "'real' women...[who] inhabit 'real' space." Her illustrations sometimes included fabric collage, to give the image texture.

## Later life and death

Grafstrom died on September 7, 1986, and is buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Saint Augustine, Florida.
# Rusa

Rusa is both a Malay and Indonesian word for deer. It may refer to:
* Rusa (genus), a genus of deer
* Any of four kings of Urartu, an Iron Age kingdom in what is now Turkey and Armenia
* Perodua Rusa, a microvan
* Rusa (grape), another name for the wine grape Gewürztraminer
* Typhoon Rusa, a powerful typhoon which struck South Korea in 2002
* Rusa language
RUSA may refer to:
* Randonneurs USA
* Reference and User Services Association of the American Library Association
* Rutgers University Student Assembly
* Rashtriya Uchchatar Shiksha Abhiyan, a higher education policy in India
# Franz Thaler

Franz Thaler (6 March 1925 in Sarntal – 29 October 2015) was an author from South Tyrol, a peacock quill embroiderer and a survivor of the concentration camp in Dachau and satellite camp in Hersbruck.
In 1939 his father decided in the South Tyrol Option Agreement that his family should remain Italian citizens, not adopt German nationality. As a consequence his family was harassed and isolated: Thaler was no longer allowed to attend school. In 1944, at the age of 19, he was called up to do military service in the German Wehrmacht, despite his Italian nationality. At first he went into hiding for several months, but finally gave himself up when his family was threatened with reprisals. Thaler received a sentence of 10 years’ imprisonment in Dachau concentration camp from a military court.
In December 1944 he was taken to Dachau and then, in the same month, to Hersbruck, a subsidiary camp of Flossenbürg concentration camp, where he then had to do hard labour. He was later brought back to Dachau. On 29 April 1945 the concentration camp in Dachau was liberated by American troops. He, and many of his fellow inmates, were forced to march to a camp in France, where they were finally set free.
When he returned home in August 1945, he began to write down his experiences, which appeared in book form in 1989. Thaler continued to work as a quill embroiderer and silversmith in Sarntal up to his retirement.
Thaler’s memoir, Unvergessen (Unforgotten), was an important catalyst in initiating, and contributing to, the discussion of what happened in South Tyrol during the Nazi era. In 1997 he received the Order of Merit of the Land of Tyrol, in 2010 he was awarded the honorary citizenship of Bolzano, and in 2013 he was chosen, together with Nazi opponent and victim, Josef Mayr-Nusser, by the South Tyrolian Society for Political Science as Political Personality of the Year. He turned 90 years old on 6 March 2015, shortly before the anniversary of the Liberation of Dachau on 29 April 2015. Thaler died in October 2015.
In 2016, his daughters donated his papers to the Civic Archives in Bozen-Bolzano.

## Publications

* Unvergessen. Option, KZ, Kriegsgefangenschaft, Heimkehr. Ein Sarner erzählt. Edition Raetia, Bozen 1999, ISBN 88-7283-128-8.
* Dimenticare mai: opzioni, campo di concentramento di Dachau, prigioniero di guerra, ritorno a casa. Übersetzung von Peter Litturi, Vorwort von Carlo Romeo, Zeitleiste von Leopold Steurer, Edition Raetia, Bozen 1990, ISBN 88-7283-206-3
* Unforgotten: a Memoir of Dachau, translated with a foreword by Paul Crichton and Christl Kiener, Kiener Press, London-München 2011, ISBN 978-3-943324-99-0
# Franz Teyber

Franz Teyber (bapt. 25 August 1758, Vienna – died 21 October 1810, Wien-Josefstadt, today 8. Bezirk) was an Austrian Kapellmeister, organist and composer of orchestral and chamber music. Studying under Georg Christoph Wagenseil, from 1786 he was director of the Schikaneder theatre company and from 1801 a composer and musical director of the Theater an der Wien. His sisters Elisabeth and Therese were opera singers, and his brother Anton worked as a composer to (among others) the Dresden opera and Vienna court.
His niece was Elena Teyber who was born in Vienna and became a professor at Iaşi Conservatory where she was known as a pianist and composer from 1827 to 1863. She married Gheorghe Asachi.
# François Delzenne

Chief adjutant François Paul Delzenne was a World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.

## Biography

François Paul Delzenne was born in Coutiches, France on 16 March 1887. He entered military service on 1 October 1908. He rose through the enlisted ranks as he was assigned and reassigned in various artillery regiments until the beginning of hostilities for World War I. He began his war as a cannoneer.
On 8 December 1915, he was sent to pilot's training. He received his Military Pilot's Brevet in April 1916. On 1 July, he was promoted to Adjutant.
His record was blank until 1 January 1918, when he was promoted to Adjutant chef. In February 1918, he received advanced pilot training for fighters. He was then posted to Escadrille 88 on 13 May 1918. On 27 June, he shot down a German observation balloon. Between 23 August and 29 October 1918, he shot down six enemy airplanes. He ended the war having garnered the Médaille Militaire and the Croix de Guerre.
He remained in service postwar, being commissioned a Sous lieutenant on 16 February 1919. On 6 July 1919, he was granted entry into the Legion d'honneur.

## Endnotes

* 1 2 Photos of grave Retrieved 4 August 2020
* ↑ The Aerodrome website Retrieved 4 August 2020
* 1 2 3 4 Over the Front: The Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918, p. 144
# Fraus quadrangula

Fraus quadrangula is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is endemic to Western Australia.
# Ruth Dobson

Ruth Violet Lissant Dobson OBE (5 October 1918 – 14 December 1989) was an Australian public servant and diplomat.

## Life and career

Ruth Dobson was born in Neutral Bay, NSW on 5 October 1918. Her younger sister was the poet Rosemary Dobson. Dobson was just seven years old when her father died.
Dobson joined the Commonwealth Public Service in 1943 as a research assistant in the Department of External Affairs, having unsuccessfully applied for a cadetship earlier that year.
In 1965, Dobson was seconded to Government House as private secretary to Lady Casey. Her 16 month secondment was followed by an appointment as First Secretary in the Australian Embassy in the Philippines.
In 1974, when appointed Australian Ambassador to Denmark, Dobson became the first Australian woman career diplomat to be appointed an ambassador. She was the second Australian woman to work in an ambassadorial role—Dame Annabelle Rankin had been appointed High Commissioner to New Zealand in 1971, but Rankin's was a political appointment.
In 1978, Dobson was appointed Australian Ambassador to Ireland. At the end of the posting, in 1981, Dobson retired.
Dobson died on 14 December 1989 in Canberra.

## Awards and honours

Dobson was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1982, in recognition of her services to the Australian Public Service.
In late 2016, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade named one of its 16 meeting rooms in honour of Dobson, in recognition of her work as a pioneering female diplomat.
# Rum and Coke (disambiguation)

Rum and Coke is a cocktail consisting of cola, rum, and traditionally lime juice.
Rum and Coke may also refer to:
* Rum & Coke (album), a 2009 album by Dub Pistols
* "Rum and Coca-Cola", a 1943 song by Lord Invader, also recorded by the Andrews Sisters
# Ryan Chapman

Ryan Chapman may refer to:
* Ryan Chapman (soccer)
* Ryan Chapman (rugby union)
# Ruvu Jipe River

Ruvu Jipe River, also known as Luffu and Jipe Ruvu and Ruvu Pangani (Mto Ruvu Jipe in Swahili), is located in northern Kilimanjaro Region's Mwanga District of Tanzania. It begins in Kileo ward at Lake Jipe and eventually drains into Nyumba ya Mungu Dam and into Pangani River at Lang'ata ward.
# Ruth Maxon Adams

Ruth Maxon Adams (1883–1970) was an American architect.

## Biography

Adams grew up in New Haven, Connecticut, the only child of Yale professor George Burton Adams. As a child, she visited England with her father, where she was first exposed to William Morris and the Arts and Crafts movement. She graduated from Vassar College in 1904, with no intention of practicing architecture.
Six years later, she enrolled in the New York School of Applied Design for Women to study interior design. Adams received commissions from Vassar to remodel several campus buildings in 1914. The following year she decided to open her own interior design firm in New York City. During that first year, she received a commission to design a house for two Vassar professors, Edith Fahnestock and Rose Peebles. Adams would go on to design at least six Vassar residences over the course of forty years. Their architectural styles varied, including medieval, Tudor, and neoclassical architecture. She also served as a design consultant for Vassar until 1942. In this position she compiled annual inventories of all of the buildings owned by the college.
In 1921, Adams became the architect for Yelping Hill in West Cornwall, Connecticut. Yelping Hill is a private community started by Henry Seidel Canby, Lee Wilson Dodd, Beverly Waugh Kunkel, Henry Noble MacCracken, David Stanley Smith, and Mason Trowbridge with their wives and children, and served as a summer community in the spirit of the Quaker camps in the Poconos. Adams designed all the residences, co-planned the community, and served as a construction foreman. The houses had no kitchens, as all dining took place in a communal dining room. Childcare was also a community task. These concepts and executions by Adams are considered by architecture historians to be an expression of Adams' feminist ideals. Despite focusing on architecture, Adams described herself as a "designer," rather than an architect.

## Legacy

Adams' achievements are located in the collection of the Vassar College archives. The records pertaining to her work with Yelping Hill are held by the Yelping Hill Association Archives.
# Russian cruiser Ochakov

Ochakov was a Kara-class cruiser of the Russian Navy Black Sea Fleet. She was decommissioned in 2011 but remained laid-up in Sevastopol, until on 3 March 2014 she was towed and sunk as a blockship in the channel to Donuzlav lake, in Novoozerne, in western Crimea. A few months later she was refloated and returned to Inkerman to await scrapping.

## History

Ochakov was laid down in the Soviet Union on 25 December 1969, launched on 30 April 1971, and commissioned in the Soviet Black Sea Fleet on 4 November 1973. The ship was constructed in the 61 Kommunar Shipyard at Nikolayev (Mykolaiv) on the Black Sea. She was in service with the Soviet Fleet until 1991, and then joined its successor, the Russian Navy. In 2000, the ship was laid up for modification and repairs. By 2006, all work on the ship had been halted, and, in 2008, the ship was towed from Sevmorzavod.
On 20 August 2011, the naval flag of Ochakov was hauled down and the ship prepared to be sold for scrap.
On 6 March 2014, during the annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation, Russian sailors scuttled the hull of Ochakov in Donuzlav Lake at the entrance to Donuzlav Bay in western Crimea as a blockship, in an attempt to prevent Ukrainian Navy ships from gaining access to the Black Sea. Trapped in the bay, the Ukrainian squadron based at the Southern Naval Base surrendered without a shot being fired. The Ochakov was refloated several months later, and returned to Inkerman to await scrapping.
# Runway Australian Experimental Art

Runway Australian Experimental Art is an independent Australian experimental art journal run by a collective of Sydney-based and internationally based artists, writers and Curators.
The first issue of the journal was published in 2002 by the Australian artist-run initiative Invisible Inc. Runway was published exclusively in print until it was relaunched at the end of 2013 as an ejournal. In 2015, The Art Life described the editorial board at the time as troublemakers "crowding at the edges" of its annual list of the 50 most powerful people in Australian art.
# Ryūma Tonari

Ryūma Tonari (都成 竜馬, Tonari Ryūma, born January 17, 1990) is a Japanese professional shogi player ranked 7-dan.

## Early life, amateur shogi and apprentice professional

Tonari was born on January 17, 1990, in Miyazaki, Miyazaki. As a young boy, he learned how to play shogi from watching his father and older brother playing each other. In 2000, Tonari defeated fellow future professional Taichi Nakamura to win the 25th Elementary School Student Meijin Tournament [ja] as a fifth-grade student at Miyazaki Ehira Elementary School.
Tonari entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 6-kyū as a student of shogi professional Kōji Tanigawa in September 2000. He was promoted to the rank of 3-dan in October 2007, and he became the only apprentice professional 3-dan to win the Shinjin-Ō [ja] tournament when he defeated shogi professional Tetsuya Fujimori 2 games to 1 for the 44th Shinjin-Ō title in October 2013. Tonari obtained professional status and the rank of 4-dan in April 2016 after winning the 58th 3-dan League with a record of 14 wins and 4 losses.

## Shogi professional

Tonari invented the Tonari opening, which is named after him.

### Promotion history

Tonari's promotion history is as follows:
* 6-kyū: September 2000
* 3-dan: October 2007
* 4-dan: April 1, 2016
* 5-dan: March 15, 2018
* 6-dan: November 13, 2019
* 7-dan: March 25, 2021

### Titles and other championships

Tonari has yet to appear in a major title match, but he has won one non-major title championship.

### Awards and honors

Tonari received the Japan Shogi Association Annual Shogi Award for "Special Game of the Year" for the 2014 Shogi Year for his game against Mitsunori Makino in the Round 2 of the 46th Shinjin-Ō [ja] tournament.
# Frederik Bertelsen

Frederik Bertelsen (born 24 April 1974) is a Danish former cyclist. He competed in the men's team pursuit at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Rye Beach

Rye Beach may refer to:

## United States

* Rye Beach, New Hampshire, in Rockingham County
* Rye Beach (New York), a small beach and resort area in Rye (city), New York, in Westchester County
** Playland (New York), a historic amusement park that constitutes the primary development at Rye Beach
# Rävåsens IK

Rävåsens IK is a sports club in Rävåsen in Karlskoga, Sweden, established in 1941.
The women's soccer team played in the Swedish top division in 1978 and 1979.
# Régis Marcon

Régis Marcon (born 14 June 1956) is a French chef and "Maître Restaurateur". He is the owner of Hôtel Le Clos des Cimes located in Saint-Bonnet-le-Froid in the Haute-Loire, awarded three stars by the Guide Michelin since 2005.

## Style

His cooking style is regional French cuisine that emphasizes local products such as mushrooms (the emblem of his restaurant), chestnuts, the Le Puy green lentil and the Fin gras du Mézenc.

## Awards

He has won contests including the Prix Taittinger in 1989, the Prix Brillat Savarin in 1992 and the Bocuse d'Or in 1995. He was the honorary president of the Rencontres François Rabelais at the Forum Alimentation et Culture in 2008.
He obtained the title "Maître Restaurateur" and is a member of the Association Française des Maîtres Restaurateurs.

## Family

Régis Marcon married his wife Michèle in 1978. They have four children and Régis now runs the restaurant together with his oldest son Jacques.
He is the brother of politician Jean-Pierre Marcon, deputy of the first district of Haute-Loire, general counselor and former mayor of Dunières.
# S69

S69 may refer to:
* S69 (Long Island bus)
* County Route S69 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
* Expressway S69 (Poland)
* GER Class S69, a British steam locomotive
* HMS Auriga (S69), a submarine of the Royal Navy
* Lincoln Airport (Montana), in Lewis and Clark County, Montana, United States
* Ngarrindjeri language
* Sikorsky S-69, an American experimental helicopter
# Neosybra strandi

Neosybra strandi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
It's 11½ mm long and 3⅓ mm wide, and its type locality is Borneo. It was named in honor of Embrik Strand, in whose Festschrift the species description was written.