OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosa 'Fragrant Plum'

Rosa 'Fragrant Plum' (aka AROplumi) is a mauve blend Grandiflora rose cultivar, bred by American hybridizer, Jack E. Christensen before 1988. The rose was awarded the ARS James Alexander Gamble Rose Fragrance Award in 2007. 'Fragrant Plum' thrives in hot climates and is popular in Australia and the warmer gardening zones in the USA.

## Description

'Fragrant Plum' is a tall, upright Grandiflora rose, 4 to 7 ft (1.2–2.1 m) in height, with a 3 to 4 ft (0.91–1.22 m) spread. It has a high-centered, double bloom form. Bloom size is 4 to 5 in (100 to 130 mm). The rose has a strong, fruity fragrance. Bloom color is crimson or magenta when in bud, but opens to lavender or mauve with purple edges. The flowers are typically borne singly or in small clusters on long stems. Leaves are large and dark green. 'Fragrant Plum' blooms in flushes throughout the growing season. It thrives in hot seasons and is popular with gardeners in Australia and the warmer hardiness zones in North America.

## History
### Jack E. Christensen

Jack E. Christensen (1949–2021) was an award-winning American rose breeder, garden writer and biology teacher from Southern California. Christensen was born in Glendale, California in 1949. He showed an early interest in nature and gardening when he was very young. In high school, Christensen won a scholarship to University of California, Los Angeles. He initially planned to become a doctor, but later changed his mind and transferred to Cal Poly Pomona to study Botany.
Christensen spent most of his horticultural career at Armstrong Nurseries in Southern California. He progressed through the company until he became a hybridizer of roses and fruit trees, and vice-president of research. During his career, he developed over 80 new rose cultivars, including 'Henry Fonda', 'Cricket', 'White Lightnin'' and 'Gold Medal'. Christensen was the youngest hybridizer to win an All-America Rose Selections (AARS) in 1986, with his hybrid tea, 'Voodoo'.

### 'Fragrant Plum'

'Fragrant Plum' was developed by Jack Christensen from a cross between 'Shocking Blue' and a secong cross between 'Blue Nile' x ( 'Ivory Tower' x 'Angel Face'). The new rose cultivar was introduced in the United States by Armstrong Roses in 1982. The cultivar was used to hybridize one child plant, 'Flamingo Dancer'. The cultivar won the ARS James Alexander Gamble Rose Fragrance Award in 2007.
# Victoria, Buenos Aires

Victoria is a city in San Fernando Partido of the urban agglomeration of Greater Buenos Aires.
The city gradually grew around a railway station on the Ferrocarril Central Argentino, which had been named after Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom.
It is home to Universidad de San Andrés.
Victoria is the home town of Club Atlético Tigre football club which play at the Estadio José Dellagiovanna.
# Araichthys

Araichthys loro, is a species of fish in the family Loricariidae found in the rio Papagaio and tributaries, rio Tapajós basin, Mato Grosso State in central Brazil. This species is the only known member of its genus.
# Stephanolepis

Stephanolepis is a genus of bony fish in the family Monacanthidae, the filefishes. Members of this genus are unusual-shaped fish and have a very rough skin which gives them their common name. They are laterally flattened and deep bodied with long dorsal and anal fins and a fan-shaped tail. They have a mouth at the tip of the projecting snout and a long spine on the top of the head.

## Species

There are currently 5 recognized species in this genus:
* Stephanolepis auratus (Castelnau, 1861) (Porky)
* Stephanolepis cirrhifer (Temminck & Schlegel, 1850) (Threadsail filefish)
* Stephanolepis diaspros Fraser-Brunner, 1940 (Reticulated leatherjacket)
* Stephanolepis hispidus (Linnaeus, 1766) (Planehead filefish)
* Stephanolepis setifer (E. T. Bennett, 1831) (Pygmy filefish)
# Xubyarlı

Xubyarlı may refer to:
* Xubyarlı, Imishli, Azerbaijan
* Xubyarlı, Jabrayil, Azerbaijan
# The Happy Lands

The Happy Lands is a 2012 British film written by Peter Cox and Robert Rae about a coal-mining community in Fife, Scotland, during the general strike of 1926. The film was released on 17 February 2012. Much of the film's dialogue is in the Scots language. Many of the cast members were amateurs who had no previous acting experience, and are relatives to the real-life miners involved in the historical strike.

## Plot

The film begins with a miner suffering a back injury at a colliery in the fictional village of Carhill. When confronted about working conditions, the mine owner responds by saying that the workers are locked out until they accept a settlement that involves longer working hours and lower wages. The rest of the film shows the various stages of the eight-month strike by coal miners across Britain, including the general strike launched by the Trade Union Congress in support of the miners. The film makes several references to the First World War, in which many of the striking miners fought and were rewarded for their bravery.

## Cast

* Kevin Clarke as Michael Brogan
* Jokie Wallace as Dan Guthrie
* Aaron Jones as Wee Baxie
* David Reilly as Joe Guthrie
* Kevin Adair as Davey King
* Farah Ahmed as Mary Miller
* Stevie Allan as Pug Henderson
* Jez Arrow as Economic League
* Michael Barney as Special Constable
* Madeline Berry as Granny King
* Josh Brown as Pat Brogan
* Cllr Willie Clarke as Regional Union Official
* Craig Clarke as Andy Jenkins
* Kristen Clarke as Billy Jenkins
* Patricia Colville as Jenny Saville
* Fiona Combe as Lily Wilson
* Allan Stewart as Harry Lauder
* Margaret Feeley as Granny Guthrie
* Megan Taylor as Susie Smith
* Michael Todd as Miner
# Sue Schurman

Sue Schurman is an American scholar, currently distinguished professor at Rutgers School of Management and Labor Relations and dean from 2011 to 2015.

## Education

Schurman earned her PhD from University of Michigan.

## Career

In 1997, Schurman became the founding president of National Labor College. In 2011, Schurman became the dean of Rutgers School of Management and Labor Relations.
# Young Rhineland

Young Rhineland (Das Junge Rheinland) was an association of avant-garde artists formed in Düsseldorf on 24 February 1919.

## History

The poet Herbert Eulenberg was one of the main instigators of the group, along with painter Arthur Kaufmann and the writer and illustrator Adolf Uzarski. The group was formed following the lack of any Rhenish artists in the Great Berlin Exhibition. The art historian, Walter Cohen [de] came up with the name in 1918 when he was organising the first exhibition of the group in the Kölnischer Kunstverein. Some earliest members of Young Rhineland included Heinrich Nauen, Adolf Uzarski, Arthur Kaufmann, Carlo Mense, Walter Ophey, Werner Heuser, Ernst te Peerdt and Wilhelm Kreis.
# Rosa 'Europeana'

Rosa 'Europeana' is a dark red Floribunda rose cultivar. It was created by de Ruiter Innovations in Belgium in 1963. It was named an All-America Rose Selections in 1968.

## History

'Europeana' was created by de Ruiter Innovations in 1963. The stock parents of this rose are the Floribunda cultivars, 'Ruth Leuwerik' and 'Rosemary Rose'. The plant was introduced into Australia by Roy H. Rumsey Pty. Ltd. in 1965 as 'Europeana'.

## Description

'Europeana' is a short, vigorous bushy shrub, 2 to 3 ft (60–91 cm) in height, with a 2 to 3 ft (60-91 cm)spread. Blooms are small, 2 to 3 in (6—9 cm) in diameter. Blooms are semi-double in form, and are borne on flat-topped clusters of 10 to 30 petals. The rose has a mild fragrance. The double to full, dark red petals are rosette-shaped and are long lasting. New leaves are dark red, and later turn dark green and glossy. The shrub heat tolerant and a repeat bloomer.

## Child plants

* Rosa 'All Ablaze', Tom Carruth, (2000)
* Rosa 'Hanagasumi', (1985)
* Rosa 'Morgenrot', Kordes, (1983),
* Rosa 'Royal Occasion', (1974)
* Rosa 'Tornado', Kordes,(1973)
* Rosa 'Watercolors Home Run', Tom Carruth, 2012

## Awards

* The Hague Gold Medal, (1962)
* All-America Rose Selections winner, USA, (1968)
* Portland Gold Medal, (1970)
# Aquimarina pacifica

Aquimarina pacifica is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Aquimarina which has been isolated from seawater from the South Pacific Gyre from the Pacific Ocean.
# Sullivan County Democrat

Sullivan County Democrat is "a semiweekly newspaper in Callicoon."
The "twice weekly newspaper" was established in 1891, and has been "independently owned and operated by the same family since 1927." Others, including The New York Times, cite their stories. In 2010, as her hometown newspaper, they biographied New York State Supreme Court Justice Judith Kaye. She had reached "mandatory retirement age," and they wrote: "Already the first woman on the high court, Kaye would become the first woman to hold its highest position – Chief Judge – when she was sworn in March 23, 1993." Kaye is an alumnus of a local school, Monticello High School (New York).
# The FracTracker Alliance

FracTracker Alliance is a 501(c)(3) non-profit that shares maps, images, data, and analysis related to the oil and gas industry hoping that a better informed public will be able to make better informed decisions regarding the world's energy future. FracTracker's information is focused in large part on unconventional extraction methods. FracTracker Alliance is based in the United States and has offices in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Cleveland, Ohio; Washington, DC; New York; Berkeley, and California.
FracTracker reportedly aims to provide non-partisan information, and has no official position on the practice of hydraulic fracturing.

## History

FracTracker Alliance originated as FracTracker.org, a project of the Center for Healthy Environments and Communities at the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health with the objective of crowd-sourcing data concerning unconventional gas extraction from the Marcellus Shale. Between 2010 and early 2012, FracTracker was funded by grants from The Heinz Endowments and The William Penn Foundation.
FracTracker.org's original director, Dr. Volz, left the University of Pittsburgh in April 2011. Soon after Dr. Volz left the University, FracTracker.org split off from the University as well (in early 2012), and formed a new non-profit named The FracTracker Alliance. Many members of the original team from the University of Pittsburgh who had been working on FracTracker.org left the University to work for the new non-profit as (or shortly after) it was created.

## Current Initiatives
### Mapping

FracTracker Alliance is known for its mapping of energy issues. FracTracker offers a variety of maps detailing drilling-related activity, and more recently renewable energy progress on its website. FracTracker's data comes from a variety of sources including state environmental agencies, news reports, freedom of information requests, user reports, collaborations with other groups, and information from other agencies. FracTracker makes its data available for download, and makes clear where the data came from by including a variety of metadata along with its data (e.g. information about who created the original content, what is included in the dataset, when the dataset was taken, where the data features were located, and information about any changes from the original dataset). FracTracker.org also offers regular in-person trainings about how to use their mapping tools.
FracTracker.org originally used a proprietary mapping system designed by Rhiza Labs in Pittsburgh, but transitioned to a customized mapping platform based on Esri's ARCGis Online that allows users to download full datasets both through FracTracker and through Esri.

### Fee-for-service

FracTracker Alliance collaborates with many other nonprofit organizations, providing them with visualizations and information that help them communicate about energy choices and their impacts. These services are typically provided on a pro-bono basis, but for larger projects they apply a fee-for-service structure.
# Suchitra Sinha

Suchitra Sinha is an Indian politician and a former member of Bihar Legislative Assembly from Kurtha Assembly constituency. Sinha was elected to Bihar Legislative Assembly in 2005 on the symbol of Lok Janshakti Party. In the re-election conducted same year, she was again elected, but this time on the symbol of Janata Dal (United). She has also served as a minister in Government of Bihar. Sinha belongs to a political family of Bihar. Her father, Satish Prasad Singh was a former Chief Minister of Bihar and her father-in-law Jagdeo Prasad was a former Deputy Chief Minister for a short term in Satish Prasad Singh ministry. Sinha was the Minister for Food and Consumer Conservation in Nitish Kumar government from 2005 to 2008.

## Political career

Sinha stepped in politics in the year 2005. In the February 2005 Bihar Legislative Assembly elections, she contested on the symbol of Lok Janshakti Party. She was victorious but political situation in state of Bihar in 2005 resulted in a re-election in the month of October the same year. Sinha got the symbol of Janata Dal (United) and retained the Kurtha Assembly constituency once again. She was made a minister in Government of Bihar and was allowed to continue in this office till 2008. It is opined by political analysts of the Bihar that it was her husband Nagmani, who directed her political career. In 2008, Nagmani let her resign from the ministerial berth and replaced her as minister in Nitish Kumar government. It is believed that he wanted her to contest the Lok Sabha elections. In the meantime Janata Dal United denied her their symbol for the Lok Sabha polls and Nagmani resigned from the JDU. Sinha continued to remain the member of JDU till the end of her term in 2010.
When Nagmani founded his Samras Samaj Party, Sinha was made the president of women wing of the party. Before 2015 Bihar Legislative Assembly elections, Sinha was a part of Nagmani's party (Samras Samaj Party) and a member of third front, a coalition of political parties like Samajwadi Party and Jan Adhikar Party (Loktantrik), having minimal presence in the state. After Nagmani's Samras Samaj Party quit the third front and announced its support to Grand Alliance of Janata Dal (United) and Rashtriya Janata Dal, Sinha was fielded as the candidate of Samras Samaj Party from Morwa Assembly constituency of Samastipur district. She suffered defeat in the 2015 Assembly elections.
She again contested in 2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly elections from the Kurtha Assembly constituency, which has been a traditional seat of her family, represented earlier by her father-in-law and husband. This time she contested on the symbol of Bharatiya Sab Log Party. She, however, lost to Bagi Kumar Verma of Rashtriya Janata Dal.
# Radio y Televisión Querétaro

Radio y Televisión Querétaro (RTQ) is the state radio and television network of the Mexican state of Querétaro, broadcasting on two radio stations and one television station in the state. It is operated by the Sistema Estatal de Comunicación Cultural y Educativa del Gobierno de Querétaro (SECCE), or "State System for Cultural and Educational Communication of the Government of Querétaro".

## Radio

XEQUE-AM 1150 kHz came to air on February 5, 1988, a day after its formal inauguration by President Miguel de la Madrid. Radio Querétaro was initially considered among the best noncommercial radio stations in Mexico, earning favorable comparisons to Radio Educación. In June 2005, XEQUE was replaced with a new FM station, XHQUE-FM on 100.3 MHz with 15 kilowatts ERP and location 20°38′57.4″N 100°24′40.1″W﻿ / ﻿20.649278°N 100.411139°W﻿ / 20.649278; -100.411139.
In 2005, the state government applied for a new AM radio station to be located in Jalpan de Serra, and XEQJAL-AM 1200 kHz, a 5 kW daytimer location 21°12′03″N 99°27′02.6″W﻿ / ﻿21.20083°N 99.450722°W﻿ / 21.20083; -99.450722, signed on after receiving its permit in early 2007. The permit failed to be renewed; on September 18, 2019, a substitute concession for XECPAC-AM 1200 was granted.

## Television

In January 2012, Cofetel awarded the permit for a digital television station on channel 50 with callsign XHSECE-TDT to SECCE in January 2012, making XHSECE one of two new public television stations in Querétaro, alongside OPMA transmitter XHOPMQ-TDT (channel 30). XHSECE's transmitter is located in El Cimatario National Park along with those for other stations serving Querétaro. XHSECE was assigned virtual channel 10 in 2016.
In March 2018, in order to facilitate the repacking of TV services out of the 600 MHz band (channels 38-51), XHSECE was assigned channel 14 for continued digital operations.
# Your World Tonight

Your World Tonight, formerly known as The World at Six, is the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's flagship dinner-hour radio news program, airing Monday to Friday from 6 to 6:28 p.m. local time on CBC Radio One except in Newfoundland where it begins at 6:30. The program was launched on October 31, 1966.
On Saturdays and Sundays, the show aired with the title The World This Weekend. In the Maritime provinces, The World This Weekend airs at 7 p.m. rather than 6, as the final hour of the live Cross Country Checkup occupies the 6 to 7 p.m. time slot. In Newfoundland, the program begins at 7:30 p.m. In the rest of Canada, however, The World This Weekend aired at 6 p.m. local time.
Formerly simulcast on both CBC Radio One and CBC Radio 2, the program airs only on Radio One as of March 2007. It is produced by CBC Radio's National News department.
As of January 29, 2024, the show, both weekday and weekend versions, were retitled Your World Tonight to integrate its podcast release without the original titles dating the content unnecessarily.

## History

The World at Six was the brainchild of its first senior editor, Angus McLellan. Its first anchors were CBC announcers, Bruce Rogers and John O'Leary. Initially the program began with satellite beeps and then presented a series of reports from correspondents across Canada and around the world. On statutory holidays, the program devoted about 10 minutes to current events, and then devoted the remaining time to prepared radio documentary pieces on a particular theme.
Prior to 1994, the program aired only on weekdays, with the weekend edition premiering that year.
On October 31, 2016, the program celebrated its 50th anniversary.

## Anchors, reporters and editors

The program's weekday anchor is Susan Bonner, as of September 2, 2014. The Friday host is Tom Harrington, and the weekend edition is currently anchored by Stephanie Skenderis.
Other past anchors, reporters and editors associated with the program include Alison Smith, Joan Donaldson, Joan Gottselig, Eric Moncur, Jack Kusch, Laszlo Bastyovanszky, Dave Jensen, Phil Calder, Don Northup, Tom Harrington, Bill Hawes, Bruce Wark, Susan Helwig, Keeble MacFarlane, Maureen Brosnahan, James Murray, Lorna Jackson, Barbara Smith, Russ Germain, Alannah Campbell, Bob Oxley, Bernie McNamee, Martina Fitzgerald and Dave Seglins.
# V Persei

V Persei, also known as Nova Persei 1887 was discovered by Williamina Fleming on a Harvard College Observatory objective-prism photograph taken on 3 November 1887. It is believed to be the first nova whose spectrum was recorded. The nova had an apparent magnitude of 9.2 at the time of discovery. Judging from the consistency of the nova's brightness after discovery, and details of the spectral lines seen, McLaughlin estimated that the nova was five or six months past peak brightness at the time of its discovery, and at its peak it was almost certainly at least as bright as 4th magnitude. So V Persei was probably visible to the naked eye, though there is no record that anyone actually noticed it when that was possible. It is currently an 18th magnitude object.
All novae are binary stars, with a "donor" star orbiting so close to a white dwarf companion that matter is transferred from the donor to the white dwarf. Because the stars are so close together, novae are often eclipsing binaries, and V Persei shows such eclipses. That allows the orbital period, 2.57 hours, to be measured easily. The peak-to-peak brightness variation during the eclipse cycle is about 0.5 magnitudes. Classical novae, like V Persei, are a type of cataclysmic variable star (CV) and the orbital periods of CVs have a bimodal distribution with peaks around 1.4 and 10 hours. Few CVs have orbital periods between 2 and 3 hours. Because of this, V Persei's 2.57 hour period makes it a useful object for constraining models of CV evolution.
In 1997 the William Herschel Telescope was used to search for a resolved shell surrounding V Persei, but none was found.
# Ron Taylor (bowls)

Ron Taylor is a former Australian international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career
### World Bowls Championship

Taylor won the team event (Leonard Trophy) silver medal at the 1980 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Frankston, Victoria.

### National

Taylor represented Western Australia 180 times and was the Mandurah Bowling and Recreation Club champion 29 times (3 singles, 10 pairs, 6 triples, 10 fours).

### Awards

He was indicted into the WA Bowls Hall of Fame in 2006.
# Victoria Medal

Victoria Medal may refer to:
* Victoria Medal (geography), by the Royal Geographical Society
* Victoria Medal of Honour, by the Royal Horticultural Society
* Victoria Cross, military medal of the British Commonwealth
# Aquimarina longa

Aquimarina longa is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Aquimarina which has been isolated from seawater from the South Pacific Gyre.
# Summers County Courthouse

The Summers County Courthouse in Hinton, West Virginia, is a red brick Romanesque Revival or late Victorian building, originally constructed in 1875–76. The building was remodeled between 1893 and 1898 by architect Frank Pierce Milburn, who added octagonal turrets at the corners. A 1923 addition followed suit with another square with two towers. A plan 1930s addition followed. A cast-iron stairway in the northwest tower ascends to the courtroom.
The Putnam County Courthouse uses a similar arrangement of turrets around a square mass.
# Sarik-Gajah

Sarik-Gajah are two pyroclastic cones right at the equator line on Sumatra island, Indonesia. The first cone is Sarik, an andesitic/basaltic vegetated cone. The other is andesic-dacitic Gajah cone, 10 km south-west of the first one and it contains lava flow. No was eruptive history ever recorded from this volcanic complex.