OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# François Turenne des Pres

François Turenne des Pres (1907–1990) was a Haitian artist and writer born in 1907 in the Caribbean Island of Haiti. He grew up the small village of Jérémie where he was inspired and mentored by many of the local artists. Turenne des Pres traveled and painted extensively between the islands, New York and throughout the South of France where he met his wife Marguerite Turenne Des Pres whose family introduced him to legendary French Impressionist Raoul Dufy who became his mentor, both in France and in New York where the couple finally settled in the mid 1950s.
François Turenne des Pres also collaborated on writings with actor Danny Kaye in the 1960s in a book entitled "Danny Kaye's The World Story Book 104 Legends, Fables, Fairy Tales" where Turenne pens a story on Page 36 "Bouqui And The Enormous Yams". Turenne des Pres exhibited his works all over Europe, the US and the Caribbean Islands. His paintings have earned recognition from art aficionado Jonathan Demme (Academy Award-winning film director - 'Silence of the Lambs' and ‘Philadelphia’). A dozen paintings by François Turenne des Pres are part of the permanent collection at the California Afro-American Museum in Los Angeles (CAAM), alongside those of Hector Hyppolite, the most renowned of all Haitian artists.
Turenne Des Pres’ legacy is also preserved in a collection of 12 folktales in a book "Children of Yayoute: Folk Tales of Haiti." The book was originally published in Haiti in 1949 without illustrations however in 1992 Universe Publishing and Rizolli Books released "Children of Yayoute", a book of François Turenne des Pres’ folktales of Haiti and Caribbean art paired with paintings culled from the more than 300 works executed by Turenne Des Pres.
Collectors of Turenne des Pres’ artwork include legendary lyricist Bernie Taupin, Washington Post columnist Malia Jacobson, Grammy record producer Kamau Kenyatta, famed French attorneys Drujon D’Astros and numerous others all over the world.

## Personal life

Francois and Marguerite are parents to Tristan Des Pres and Josquin Des Pres (American musician) and are grandparents to soccer player Sebastien Des Pres.
Turenne des Pres passed away in 1990 in Riverside County, California.
# Rung Chrey

Rung Chrey (ឃុំរូងជ្រៃ) is a khum (commune) of Thma Koul District in Battambang Province in north-western Cambodia.

## Villages

Rung Chrey contains seven villages.
| Name | Khmer | Village code |
| Ballang Kraom | បល្ល័ង្កក្រោម | 2021001 |
| Prakeab | ប្រគាប | 2021002 |
| Kouk Khpos | គោកខ្ពស់ | 2021003 |
| Paoy Rumchey | ប៉ោយរំជៃ | 2021004 |
| Preah Ponlea | ព្រះពន្លា | 2021005 |
| Rung Chrey | រូងជ្រៃ | 2021006 |
| Tuol | ទួល | 2021007 |
# Runfold Wood

Runfold Wood is a 12-hectare (30-acre) nature reserve east of Farnham in Surrey. It is managed by the Surrey Wildlife Trust.
This former beech plantation was badly damaged by the major storms of 1987 and 1990. It is now regenerating naturally as a mixed woodland. It has rare invertebrates, lichens and fungi together with birds such as blackcaps and nuthatches.
There is access from Crooksbury Road or Compton Way in Runfold.
# Frank Udvari

Frank Joseph Udvari (January 2, 1924 – August 13, 2014) was an NHL referee from 1952-53 until 1965-66. Udvari was born in Militic, Yugoslavia and raised in Guelph, Ontario. He was the presiding referee during the game which initially sparked the Richard Riot, and he was an official in the 1966 Stanley Cup finals between Detroit and Montreal a game that went to overtime and scored by Henri Richard which is regarded as one of the most controversial Stanley Cup Finals goals.
Udvari was elected into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1973. He died aged 90 in 2014 in London, Ontario.
# Frank Udovicic

Frank Udovicic is an Australian botanist who specialises in molecular systematics and phytogeography.

## Career

Udovicic completed his Bachelor of Science (Honours) at The University of Melbourne in 1990. In 1995 he completed his PhD at The University of Melbourne. Both his Honours and PhD focused on the molecular phylogeny of the Eucalypts under the supervision of Prof. Pauline Ladiges. Udovicic held a Postdoctoral Fellow position at the CSIRO Plant Industry, Canberra from 1995 to 1997, working on Rhamnaceae. At the conclusion of this post he moved back to Melbourne and took up a Postdoctoral Fellow position at The University of Melbourne until 1999. Udovicic was appointed as the first Molecular Systematist at the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria in 1999 to set up and manage the Maud Gibson Trust Molecular Laboratory, which enables Herbarium staff and postgraduate students to undertake DNA sequencing and other molecular marker work. Udovicic completed a Diploma of Business (Frontline Management) in 2003 at Box Hill Institute. Udovicic was successful in gaining the position of Manager in the Research Branch in 2003, a position he still holds today. Some of Udovicic's recent work has been focused on improving the Flora of Victoria website by adding high quality characteristic images eg. flower buds, of common and rare and threatened species. This has been achieved in conjunction with Val Stajsic and Angharad Johnson.
During Udovicic's career he has collected over 480 specimens, mainly from the Australian Capital Territory, South Australia and Victoria (Australia),which are lodged at CANB, MEL, MELU, PERTH, NSW and HO.

## Standard author abbreviation

The standard author abbreviation Udovicic is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Selected published names

* Cryptandra propinqua subsp. maranoa Kellermann & Udovicic
* Cryptandra speciosa subsp. strigosa Kellermann & Udovicic
See also:
* Australian Plant Name Index
* International Plant Names Index

## Selected publications
### Journal articles

* Pauline Y. Ladiges; Frank Udovicic; Gareth Nelson (2003). "Australian biogeographical connections and the phylogeny of large genera in the plant family Myrtaceae". Journal of Biogeography. 30 (7): 989–998. doi:10.1046/J.1365-2699.2003.00881.X. ISSN 0305-0270. Wikidata Q55967702.
* Carlos Parra-O.; Michael J. Bayly; Andrew Drinnan; Frank Udovicic; Pauline Ladiges (2009). "Phylogeny, major clades and infrageneric classification ofCorymbia(Myrtaceae), based on nuclear ribosomal DNA and morphology". Australian Systematic Botany. 22 (5): 384. doi:10.1071/SB09028. ISSN 1030-1887. Wikidata Q54670636.
* Gillian K. Brown; Frank Udovicic; Pauline Y. Ladiges (2001). "Molecular phylogeny and biogeography of Melaleuca, Callistemon and related genera (Myrtaceae)". Australian Systematic Botany. 14 (4): 565. doi:10.1071/SB00029. ISSN 1030-1887. Wikidata Q56483677.
# Fraud on the market

The fraud-on-the-market theory is the idea that stock prices are a function of all material information about the company and its business. It applies to securities markets, where it can be assumed that all material information is available to investors. The theory states that under these conditions, there is a causal link between any misstatement and any stock purchaser, because the misstatements defraud the entire market and thus affect the price of the stock. Therefore, a material misstatement's effect on an individual purchaser is no less significant than the effect on the entire market.
According to this theory, "When an investor buys or sells stock at the market price, his or her reliance may be presumed, assuming that he or she pleads that: (1) the information allegedly misrepresented was publicly known, (2) it was material, (3) the stock was traded in an efficient market, and (4) the plaintiff traded in the stock in the relevant period."
Fraud on the market theory applies to civil enforcement of SEC Rule 10b-5 which "prohibits any act or omission resulting in fraud or deceit in connection with the purchase or sale of any security". The use of this theory was established in Basic and affirmed in Halliburton.
# Rugby in South Africa

Rugby in South Africa:
* Rugby union in South Africa
* Rugby league in South Africa
# Rugby in Spain

Rugby in Spain may refer to:
* Rugby union in Spain
* Rugby league in Spain
# Frecker

Frecker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Artie Frecker (1901–1967), Australian rules footballer
* George Alain Frecker (1905–1979), Canadian politician and academic administrator, namesake of Institut Frecker in Saint Pierre and Miquelon
* Mary Frecker, American mechanical engineer
* R. Frecker, Australian Antarctic explorer, namesake of Frecker Ridge in Antarctica
* Shannie Duff (née Frecker, born 1936), Canadian politician
# Rules of Travel

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
Rules of Travel is a studio album by singer-songwriter Rosanne Cash, released in 2003. It was her first album of new material in nearly seven years. On the track "September When It Comes," she is joined by her father Johnny Cash; Johnny Cash would in fact die in September 2003, making this one of the last recordings to be released during his lifetime.

## Musicians

* Rosanne Cash: vocals, acoustic guitar
* Johnny Cash: vocals
* Steve Earle: vocals
* Sheryl Crow: harmony vocals
* Teddy Thompson: harmony vocals
* Catherine Russell: Background vocals
* John Leventhal: guitars, bass guitar, organ, wurlitzer, keyboards, percussion
* Zev Katz: bass guitar, upright bass
* Michael Rhodes: bass guitar
* Doug Petty: organ
* Danny Louis: organ
* Larry Farrell: trombone
* Rick Depofi: tenor saxophone
* Tony Kadlek: flugelhorn
* Shawn Pelton: drums, percussion
* Dennis McDermott: drums, percussion
* Matt Keeler: drums
* Craig Northey: hand drum

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 16 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 130 |
# Ruma language

Ruma (Ruruma) is a Kainji language of Nigeria.
# Fred Gerard (trumpeter)

Fred Gerard (March 18, 1924, Besançon, France – December 26, 2012, Ivry-sur-Seine, France) was a French jazz trumpeter, composer, and writer on music.
He had an active performance career from 1941 into the 1990s. He made numerous recordings, both as a session musician and as the leader of his own bands. He played with Alix Combelle in 1948–1949, and was then with Jacques Hélian's band from 1949 to 1951. He simultaneously played with Ernie Royal and his band in 1950–1951, and then played in the band of Raymond Legrand in 1952. He played with numerous other French jazz luminaries over the next several decades; ultimately ending his career in the 1990s as a member of Emile Vilain's band Swing Locomotive.
He authored a trumpet methods book, La Trompette: approche méthodique moderne which was published in Paris in 1989. As a trumpeter he was particularly admired for his skill in the instrument's upper register.
# Russe

Russe may refer to:
* Ruse, Bulgaria, a city
* Russian language, the official language in Russia
* Luke Russe, an English professional footballer
* Charlotte Russe (clothing retailer)
# Franz Tappers

Franz Tapper or Franz Tappers (1886–1976) was a German film producer.

## Selected filmography

* Paganini (1934)
* The Schimeck Family (1935)
* A Woman of No Importance (1936)
* Covered Tracks (1938)
* New Year's Eve on Alexanderplatz (1939)
* The Journey to Tilsit (1939)
* Pedro Will Hang (1941)
* The Roedern Affair (1944)
* The Dubarry (1951)
* Klettermaxe (1952)
* Weekend in Paradise (1952)
* Don't Forget Love (1953)
* Three from Variety (1954)
* Three Days Confined to Barracks (1955)
# Freddy the Fearless Fly

Freddy the Fearless Fly is a British comic strip series in The Dandy about a fly who is not scared of people. The strip began in the first issue in 1937, drawn by Allan Morley. In the 1990s, the strip returned, albeit more humorously, with stories such as Freddy rasping at a vampire in front of a TV, these were drawn by Gordon Bell and Tom Paterson. The strip returned again in 2011, as a quarter-page strip. This strip is out of series at the moment was drawn by Phil Corbett and involved his encounters with cool flies and humans.
# Fraus pteromela

Fraus pteromela is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in most of the southern half of Australia.
The wingspan is about 25 mm for males and 35 mm for females.
# Ruth Doan MacDougall

Ruth Doan MacDougall, born near Laconia, New Hampshire, is an American author. She is the daughter of hiking writer Daniel Doan.
# Rum and Raybans

"Rum and Raybans" is a song by American recording artist Sean Kingston, featuring vocals from British singer Cher Lloyd. Written by Cameron Forbes and produced by "The Elev3n", the song was originally released as the second single from Kingston's third studio album, Back 2 Life but was scrapped due to poor charting and promotion. It was released on November 16, 2012 as a digital download, in both a clean and an explicit version, and then again on July 6, 2018 as an EP including the acapella and instrumental versions of the track.

## Music video

A lyric video was uploaded to YouTube on October 16, 2012. The music video, directed by Hannah Lux Davis, was released November 18, 2012. It shows Kingston partying with other people but Lloyd does not appear in the video. Chris Brown makes a cameo appearance.

## Charts

| Chart (2012–13) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 68 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 99 |
| South Korea International Singles (Gaon) | 94 |
| US Hot Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Russia Airplay (Tophit) | 170 |

## Release history

Release history for "Rum and Raybans" :
| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label |
| Various | 18 November 2012 | Digital downloadstreaming | Single | Epic Records |
| Various | 6 July 2018 | Digital downloadstreaming | EP | Epic Records |
# Running angle

In mathematics, the running angle is the angle of consecutive vectors $(Xt,Yt)$ with respect to the base line, i.e.
    $\phi (t)=\arctan \left({\frac {\Delta Yt}{\Delta Xt}}\right).$
Usually, it is more informative to compute it using a four-quadrant version of the arctan function in a mathematical software library.
# Frederick W. Watts

Frederick W. Watts (7 October 1800 – 4 July 1870) was an English landscape painter influenced by Constable. He has been known as "Frederic William Watts", "Frederick Waters Watts", "William Watts" or "William Frederick Watts".

## Life and work

There is a sparsity of information about this painter which has cast uncertainty over his parentage, training, and date of death. According to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, he was born F. William Watts, in Bath, Somerset on 7 October 1800, and probably baptised, as F. Waters Watts, in St. Albans in Hertfordshire in 1801, the son of William and Mary Watts.
IN 1817, as "William Watts", he is thought to have entered the Royal Academy in London, and won silver medals there between 1819 and 1821. He exhibited at the academy from 1821 to 1860, and at the British Institution from 1823 to 1862. He also showed many paintings at the Suffolk Street Gallery in New Bond Street and at the New Watercolour Society.
Watts lived in Hampstead, London, for much of his life and painted landscapes, "en plein air" all over Britain, having a preference for river scenes. He was strongly influenced by John Constable.
There appears to be some uncertainty over his death with many sources giving it as 1860. However, according to the ODNB, Watts died at home in Hampstead in July 1870, of complications caused by Diabetes.
# Frederick Waddy

Frederick Waddy (1848–1901) was a British artist, caricaturist, cartoonist and printmaker.
Waddy provided cartoon caricatures of many of the leading men of his day for the weekly literary magazine Once a Week. The 1873 publication Cartoon Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Men of the Day included illustrations by Waddy accompanying anonymous essays on fifty notable subjects, including Darwin, Swinburne, Tennyson, and Browning.
# Ruth Mason (baseball)

Ruth Mason was a Canadian outfielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.
Born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Ruth Mason was one of the 68 players born in Canada to join the All League in its twelve years history. She was assigned to the Grand Rapids Chicks club in the 1953 season, where she shared the outfield duties with eight other players during her only season in the league.
Afterwards, Mason remained in the United States to play in the National Girls Baseball League of Chicago with the Parichy Bloomer Girls in the 1951 and 1953 seasons. In between, she played for the Miami Beach Belles of the International Professional Softball League in 1952.
The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League folded in 1954, but there is a permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York since 1988 that honors the entire league rather than any individual figure.
Then in 1998, Ruth Mason and all Canadian AAGPBL players also gained honorary induction into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame.

## Sources

* 1 2 Profile. All-American Girls Professional Baseball League website
* ↑ Madden, W. C. (2000) All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Record Book. McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0-7864-0597-8
* ↑ Before A League of Their Own. National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
* ↑ The Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum Official Website
# Ruth Matteson

Ruth Matteson (December 10, 1910 – February 5, 1975) was an American actress. She appeared in more than 20 Broadway plays and had a variety of television roles.

## Career

Matteson began her acting career in San Francisco with the Henry Duffy Players. Her first Broadway role was in Geraniums in My Window in 1934. In 1936 she replaced Doris Nolan as the lead in Night of January 16th. Her role in George Abbott's production of the comedy What a Life led to a regular spot on The Aldrich Family, a radio program based on the play. In 1940 she took the main female role in The Male Animal.
Her only feature film role was in 1938's The Birth of a Baby, directed by Al Christie. In 1948 she began acting on television, appearing on such shows as Actors Studio and Kraft Television Theatre, while continuing to work in Broadway productions. Her final television role was on The Edge of Night from 1962 to 1963, and her last Broadway appearance was in Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park in 1965.

## Personal life

Matteson was born on December 10, 1910, in San Jose, California. She married fellow actor Arthur Pierson in 1937. They later divorced and she married Curt Peterson, an executive with the McCann Erickson advertising agency. She and Peterson lived in Westport, Connecticut, where she died on February 5, 1975.

## Credits
### Broadway

* Geraniums in My Window (1934)
* Symphony (1935)
* Parnell (1935)
* Triumph (1935)
* Night of January 16th (1936)
* The Wingless Victory (1936)
* Spring Dance (1936)
* Barchester Towers (193)
* What a Life (1938)
* One For the Money (1939)
* The Male Animal (1940)
* The Merry Widow (1943)
* Tomorrow the World (1943)
* In Bed We Cry (1944)
* Mr. Strauss Goes to Boston (1945)
* Antigone (1946)
* Park Avenue (1946)
* Clutterbuck (1949)
* The Relapse (1950)
* Dragon's Mouth (1955)
* The Happiest Millionaire (1956)
* There Was a Little Girl (1960)
* Barefoot in the Park (1965)

### Film

* The Birth of a Baby (1938)

### Television

* Actors Studio (1948-1949)
* The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse (1949-1950)
* Kraft Theatre (1949-1954)
* Armstrong Circle Theatre (1950-1951)
* Musical Comedy Time (1951)
* Fairmeadows, U.S.A. (1951-1952)
* Look Up and Live (1954)
* Ponds Theater (1955)
* The Ed Sullivan Show (1957)
* The Edge of Night (1962-1963)
# Runway (disambiguation)

A runway is a strip of land at an airport on which aircraft can take off and land.
Runway may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Runway (2004 film), an Indian Malayalam-language crime drama
* Runway (2009 film), an Indian Hindi action film
* Runway (2010 film), a Bangladeshi film directed by Tareque Masud
* Runway, a 2020 Japanese film
* The Runway, a 2010 film based on a 1983 incident in Mallow, County Cork, Ireland
* Runway (game show), a 1987–1993 UK daytime quiz programme

## Music

* Runway (album), by AOA, 2016
* "Runway", a song by Duke Dumont, 2018
* "Rnw@y", a song by Linkin Park from Reanimation, 2002
* "Runway", a song by Mariah Carey from Caution, 2018
* "The Runway", a song by the Grass Roots from Move Along, 1972

## Other uses

* Runway (company), an American AI research company
* Runway, a fictional fashion magazine in the novel The Devil Wears Prada and the adapted film
* Runway bus, in computer circuitry, a front side bus developed by HP
# Régnard Peaks

Régnard Peaks (65°11′S 63°53′W﻿ / ﻿65.183°S 63.883°W﻿ / -65.183; -63.883) is a group of rounded, snow-covered peaks probably over 1,220 metres (4,000 ft), standing 3 nautical miles (5.6 km) north of Mount Peary on Kyiv Peninsula, on the west coast of Graham Land. They were discovered and named by the French Antarctic Expedition under J.B. Charcot, 1908–10.
# Ryhope Engines Museum

54°51′54″N 1°22′23″W﻿ / ﻿54.86500°N 1.37306°W﻿ / 54.86500; -1.37306
The Ryhope Engines Museum is a visitor attraction in the Ryhope suburb of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England.
The Grade II* listed building is a popular landmark in Ryhope and is based at The Ryhope Pumping Station, operational for 100 years before closing in 1967. The building is more or less Jacobean in style with curving Dutch gables, and a tapering octagonal brick chimney. The historian of British industrial architecture Hubert Pragnell calls it a "cathedral of pistons and brass set within a fine shell of Victorian brickwork with no expense spared".
The volunteer-run museum contains two Victorian beam engines, which are kept in working order by members of the Ryhope Engines Trust. The site is owned by Northumbrian Water, successors to the Sunderland & South Shields Water Company which built the complex in the 1860s.
The engines are a near identical pair of double-acting compound rotative beam engines by the local North East firm R & W Hawthorn of Newcastle - 'possibly the finest pair of compound beam engines in Great Britain'. Each beam weighs 22 tons and each flywheel 18 tons. Both engines can be seen fully operational and in steam on various weekends and bank holidays each year.
The museum also contains three 1908 Lancashire boilers (two of which are still in regular service), a blacksmith's forge, a waterwheel, numerous steam engines and pumps, a replica plumber's shop, and many items associated with waterworks. In addition, visitors arriving in the engine house are now able to see to the bottom of the 250-foot well shaft by means of a viewing panel inserted in the floor.
# Fred Kovacs

Fredrich Kovacs is an American former soccer player who earned four caps with the U.S. national team in 1972 and 1973.
Kovacs gained his first cap in a World Cup qualifier on September 10, 1972. The U.S. lost, 2–1, to Mexico. Kovacs started the game, then came off in the 56th minute for Gary Rensing. Kovacs then played three more full internationals in 1973. His last came in a 2–0 win over Canada on August 5, 1973.
Kovacs is also a longtime member of Schwaben Athletic Club of Chicago. He is a former Chicago Sting player.
# Rusty-bellied brushfinch

The rusty-bellied brushfinch (Atlapetes nationi) is a species of bird in the family Passerellidae.
It is endemic to Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forest and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# Free (David Garrett album)

Free is a 2007 album by violinist David Garrett, released in Europe by Decca.

## Track listing

* "La Califfa" (Ennio Morricone)
* "Carmen Fantasie" (Georges Bizet) featuring Paco Peña, guitar
* "Nothing Else Matters" (Metallica)
* "Csardas Gypsy Dance" (Vittorio Monti)
* "Duelling Strings" (from the film Deliverance)
* "Paganini Rhapsody" (on Caprice 24)
* "Serenade" (David Garrett, Franck van der Heijden)
* "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov)
* "Toccata" (David Garrett, Franck van der Heijden)
* "Somewhere" (from Leonard Bernstein's musical West Side Story)
* "Eliza's Song" (David Garrett, Franck van der Heijden)