OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goodia

Goodia is a genus of six species of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae, and is endemic to Australia. Plants in the genus Goodia are shrubs with trifoliate leaves. The flowers are arranged in racemes, the sepals with two "lips", the standard petal more or less circular and the fruit is a flattened pod.

## Description

Plants in the genus Goodia are shrubs with trifoliate leaves, the leaves with a petiole with stipules at the base but that soon fall off. The flowers are arranged in racemes, each flower with a bract and two bracteoles at the base, but all fall off as the flower opens. The sepals are joined at the base with two "lips", the upper lip with two broad lobes and the lower lip with three narrow teeth. The petals are yellow with red, green or purplish markings, the standard petal more or less circular and the wings narrow. The fruit a flattened pod on a long stalk.

## Taxonomy

The genus Goodia was first formally described in 1806 by Richard Anthony Salisbury in The Paradisus Londinensis and the first species he described was Goodia lotifolia.. The genus name, Goodia honours Peter Good.

### Species list

The following is a list of Goodia species accepted by the Australian Plant Census as of September 2021:
* Goodia lotifolia Salisb. – golden tip, clover tree (Qld., N.S.W., A.C.T., Vic., Tas.)
* Goodia macrocarpa I.Thomps. (Qld., N.S.W.)
* Goodia medicaginea F.Muell. – western golden-tip (W.A., S.A., N.S.W., Vic.)
* Goodia parviflora I.Thomps. (Qld.)
* Goodia pubescens Sims – golden tip (Vic., Tas.)
* Goodia stenocarpa I.Thomps. (W.A.)
# Adenocaulon

Adenocaulon is a small genus of flowering plants in the family daisy family known generally as trailplants. It was first described in 1829.
The genus is native to the Americas and Asia.

## Species

* Adenocaulon bicolor Hook. - United States (MI WI SD WY MT ID WA OR CA), Canada (Ont Alb BC)
* Adenocaulon chilense Less. - Chile, Argentina
* Adenocaulon himalaicum Edgew. - China, India, Japan, Korea, Nepal, Russia
* Adenocaulon lyratum S.F.Blake - Guatemala, Chiapas
* Adenocaulon nepalense Bittmann - Nepal
# Singapore at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games

Singapore competed at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia, from 22 November to 1 December 1962. This was the first and only time Singapore competed as a self-governing British colony.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date | Ref |
| Gold | Tan Howe Liang | Weightlifting | Middleweight | | |
| Silver | Chua Phung Kim | Weightlifting | Bantamweight | | |
# Pioneer Park (Washington)

Pioneer Park is located in Tumwater, Washington, on the Deschutes River.
The park is equipped for a variety of court and field sports and visitors can access the river. The park's terrain is flat and contains a wheelchair accessible, partially paved loop trail covering 1.5 miles (2.4 km). There is a playground area and several picnic locations.
Pioneer Park is used as a primary viewing location from which to watch firework displays during the city of Tumwater's July 4th celebrations.
# Caullery

Caullery (French pronunciation:) is a commune of the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Caullery | The arms of Caullery are blazoned : Gules, 3 inescutcheons, each charged with a lion sable. |
# Krux

Krux is a Swedish doom metal band formed by Leif Edling after Candlemass fell apart for the second time preceding their reunion tour.

## Members

* Leif Edling – bass (since 2002)
* Mats Levén – vocals (since 2002)
* Peter Stjärnvind – drums (since 2002)
* Jörgen Sandström – guitars (since 2002)
* Fredrik Åkesson – guitars (since 2002)
* Carl Westholm – keyboards (since 2002)

## Discography

* Krux (2002)
* Krux: Live (DVD, 2003)
* II (2006)
* III: He Who Sleeps Amongst the Stars (2011)
# Kraby

Kraby is a village in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) east of the village of Lena along Norwegian County Road 33. The village is named after the local farmsteads named Kraby. Hoff Church is located in the village.
Kraby became a stopping point with the opening of the Skreiabanen railway line in 1902, and the village name Kraby came into use. A post office (2855 Kraby) was opened next to the station in 1907. In addition, some small businesses opened in Kraby. In 1916, the Festiviteten was opened, now known as Teten. After the Second World War, further building took place in Kraby. Along the highway near the historic stone church, Hoff Church, the Fostadjordet residential area was built. In the 1980s, the municipality built an industrial area called Krabyskogen, a short distance south of Kraby.
The railway station building at Kraby was designed by the architect Paul Armin Due. It was staffed from the start in 1902, but it has not been operational since 1964. This was due to the drop in passenger numbers on the Skreiabanen line. In 1975, the station and the post office closed. After a period of standing empty, the station building was restored, and in 2002, the building won the Fortidsminneforeningen's protection prize.
# Champ-Haut

Champ-Haut (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The Commune is one of 30 communes that make up the Natura 2000 protected area of Bocages et vergers du sud Pays d'Auge.

## Notable People

* Edmond-Denis De Manne - (1801 – 1877) playwright and journalist, who was also mayor of the commune is buried here.
* Olivier Metzner - (1949 – 2013) a criminal lawyer was born here.
# Australian Art: a Monthly Magazine & Journal

Australian Art: a Monthly Magazine & Journal, was a monthly magazine published in Sydney, Australia. The publication's focus was to chronicle the progress of the fine arts in the Australasian colonies. Issues also included artist-proof engravings.

## History

The magazine was published by George Collingridge and Co., on the north shore of Sydney, New South Wales. It was the first Australian journal devoted to art. Originally the magazine planned at least twelve months of issues, however it appears that only three issues were published in January, February, and March 1888.
Some of the articles included in the three issues discussed Australian decorative art, essays on colour and the fine arts in Australia and Exhibitions of the Art Society of New South Wales. The March 1888 issue of the magazine was criticised by The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser as having very little to do with Australian art and including too many illustrations from foreign subjects.

## Digitisation

This magazine has been digitised on Trove by the National Library of Australia.
# Addha

Adha is a village in Daska Tehsil, Sialkot District of the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is situated at 32°26′N 74°29′E﻿ / ﻿32.433°N 74.483°E﻿ / 32.433; 74.483 and lies 18 kilometres (11 mi) from Daska and 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from Sialkot.
# Gunhild Emanuelsen

Gunhild Emanuelsen (31 December 1914 – 19 October 2006) was a Norwegian pacifist, women's rights activist, trade unionist and politician. An active member of the Norsk Kvinneforbund [no] (Norwegian Women's Association), she represented Norway in international women's conferences. In the 1990s, she was a leading member of Norway's Nei til atomvåpen which sought to abolish nuclear weapons.

## Biography

Born on 31 December 1914 in Kristiania, Gunhild Emanuelsen was the first of three children. She was brought up in cramped conditions in a small flat. Her father was a trade unionist in the Norsk Telegraf og Telefonforbund. She attended middle school but was unable to continue her education after her mother died in an accident when she was 15. She then became the woman responsible for bringing up her siblings.
When she was 20, she began to work at the Standard Telephones and Cables. By the time World War II broke out, Emanuelsen had become an influential member of the trade union. After German executions following the milk strike in September 1941, she became more involved in union work, distributing clandestine newspapers.
After the war, she joined the Norwegian Communist Party but as a result she faced strong opposition from the Labour Party and was forced to leave the Communists. Nevertheless she continued her trade union work, calling for equal pay for men and women. To help her cause, she joined the Women's Association where she fought for equal pay and day care services for children. She also became elected to Oslo city council.
# Charles Creek Vineyard

Charles Creek Vineyard was a winery in Sonoma, California that specialized in Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon wine and dessert wine.

## History

Charles Creek was founded in January 2002 by husband and wife Bill & Gerry Brinton. A veteran of the beverage industry, Bill owned the Wiman Beverage Company since 1993. They chose to sell Wimans as their interest in wine making grew, selling it to Naked Juice in 2000. Owning property on Sonoma Mountain since 1984, the Brintons had been experimenting with winemaking since their first planting of Chardonnay in 1992, and after the sale of Wiman they chose to move to Sonoma from San Francisco.
After several experiments with Chardonnay and Merlot grapes, the Brintons decided to focus on working with regional grape growers and made their small vineyard into a solar farm. In 2002 they founded Charles Creek, which is named after the couple's son Charley and Bill's grandfather, Charles Deere Wiman.
In November 2014 they shuttered the winery and tasting room, calling it a "bittersweet farewell."

## Wine production

Charles Creek worked with a number of wine growers throughout Sonoma and Napa including: Merlot and Chardonnay growers Hyde Vineyard and Sangiacomo Vineyards and Cabernet Sauvignon growers Mountain Terraces Vineyard and Stage Coach Vineyard Not owning their own production facility, they worked with Sonoma Wine Company, a custom winery production facility. Charles Creek maintained their own barrels and inventory at Sonoma Wine, which the Brintons believed helped keep their costs down and their wine at a reasonable price point.

## Tasting room

Charles Creek maintained a tasting room, art gallery and retail space on the square in downtown Sonoma. Two creatures paid special homage in the tasting room - the owl - a mascot of the tasting room, a tribute to Bill's grandmother, who bore the nickname Owl, and a life-sized cow made entirely of wine corks.
# Brian Fletcher (disambiguation)

Brian Fletcher (1947–2017) was an English jockey.
Brian Fletcher may also refer to:
* Brian Fletcher, drummer in Magnapop
* Corporal Brian Fletcher, character in North of 60
* Brian Fletcher (baseball), American baseball player
* Brian Fletcher (attorney), Principal Deputy Solicitor General of the United States
# Cavalli

Cavalli is an Italian surname, literally meaning "horses". Notable people with the surname include:
* Aldo Cavalli (born 1946), Italian bishop
* Cade Cavalli (born 1998), American baseball player
* Francesco Cavalli (1602–1676), Italian 17th-century composer
* Hans Cavalli-Björkman (1928–2020), Swedish businessman
* Jean-Michel Cavalli (born 1957), French football player
* Johan Cavalli (born 1981), French footballer
* Luigi Luca Cavalli-Sforza (1922–2018), population geneticist
* Olimpia Cavalli (1930–2012), Italian actress
* Roberto Cavalli (1940-2024), Italian fashion designer
* Simone Cavalli (born 1979), Italian footballer
* Valeria Cavalli (born 1959), Italian actress
# L90

L90 may refer to:
* Ocotillo Airport (FAA LID: L90), in Ocotillo Wells, California, U.S.
* HMS Ledbury (L90), an escort destroyer
* Sydney bus route 190X, previously known as route L90, in Australia
* Aermacchi M-290 RediGO, originally known as L-90 TP Redigo, a trainer aircraft
* Renault L90, a car manufactured by Renault Pars
* LG L90 Dual, a smartphone running Optimus UI
# Charlotta Sparre

Charlotta Fredrika Sparre (1719 – 20 December 1795, Stockholm), commonly named Lotta Sparre, was a Swedish noble and courtier.

## Life
### Early life

Lotta Sparre was the daughter of Baron Fredrik Henrik Sparre and Virginia Christina Lilliehöök af Fårdala. She was introduced at court at the age of twelve, where she was appointed hovfröken (maid-of-honor) to queen Ulrika Eleonora of Sweden.
Her beauty made her famous at the royal French court at Versailles, where she was known as “la charmante rose” when she stayed in France from 1739 to 1742 with her relative Ulla Sparre, the wife of Count Carl Gustaf Tessin. She also followed Tessin to Berlin, where Prince Augustus William of Prussia is reported to have fallen in love with her.
On 18 February 1748 she married royal Crown Forester Count Carl Reinhold von Fersen and became the mother of Ulla von Höpken and Augusta von Fersen. During her stay in Paris, she studied dance under Marie Sallé, which she in turn taught her daughters, who were to become famous for the grace and talent within dance in the amateur theatre of Gustav III.

### Maid of honor

Sparre was, with the Count and Countess Tessin, a part of the entourage which accompanied Louisa Ulrika of Prussia from Prussia to Sweden upon her marriage to the Swedish Crown Prince Adolph Fredrik in 1744, and she served as a maid of honor to Louisa Ulrika from 1744 to 1748.
During her tenure as maid of honor, she and her future spouse were described as the first stars of the amateur theatre of the royal court, which consisted of amateur actors from the court nobility, and who performed French plays at court from the autumn of 1744 until at last the Du Londel Troupe arrived in 1753.

### Chief lady-in-waiting

She served as överhovmästarinna to the next Swedish Crown Princess and Queen, Sophia Magdalena of Denmark, consort of Gustav III of Sweden, from 1767 until 1795: first as sub-mistress under Anna Maria Hjärne and Ulrika Strömfelt and formally as head mistress of the robes from 1780; Hjärne and Strömfelt only officiated during larger ceremonies, while Sparre was in service during everyday life. During the summers of 1767 and 1768, she tried to reconcile the Crown Prince couple to consummate their marriage at Ekolsund Castle, which first seemed successful, but eventually failed. During these attempts, she blamed the Crown Prince for his infatuation with Charlotte Du Rietz.
Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotte of Holstein-Gottorp described Sparre's spouse was frivolous, and Sparre herself as a pleasing but eccentric and lazy character, and not one to meddle in intrigues. She was present at the baptism of the Crown Prince in 1778 and at the delivery of the Queen in 1782. However, Sparre's health and increasing weight caused her to spend more and more time in retirement in her rooms, and her appointment as courtier had become a mere formality when she eventually lost the position in 1795, which made her daughters leave court in solidarity with her. She was succeeded in her post by Countess Hedvig Catharina Piper, who had already served informally in this capacity for fifteen years.
# Charlie 2

Charlie 2 (also known as C-2, Combat Base C-2, C-2 Strongpoint and Firebase Charlie 2) is a former U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) firebase north of Đông Hà in central Vietnam.

## History
### 1966-7

The base was established 12.5 km northwest of Đông Hà and 5 km southeast of Con Thien to protect the land route to Con Thien and particularly the C-2 bridge immediately north of the base.
By December 1967 all bunkers at C-2 had been completed and all minefields laid and perimeter barbed wire emplaced.
The Marines constructed Route 561 linking Con Thien to Route 9.

### 1968–9

During 1968 further improvements were made to the bunker system at C-2, totalling 81 reinforced bunkers.$^{:46}$
In August 1969, responsibility for C-2 passed from the Marines to the 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized).

### 1970-2

On 21 May 1971 30 US infantrymen, many from Company A, 1st Battalion, 61st Infantry Regiment, were killed when a People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) 122mm rocket hit their bunker at Charlie 2.
On 1 April 1972 in the face of the PAVN's Easter Offensive the base was abandoned by the ARVN.

## Current use

The base has been turned over to farmland.
# Chain link fence (disambiguation)

Chain link fence may refer to:
* Chainlink, a type of fencing
* "Maschen-Draht-Zaun" ("chain-link fence"), a song by German entertainer Stefan Raab
* "Chain Link Fence", a song by English band The Go! Team from the album Semicircle
# Australian Association for Jewish Studies

The Australian Association for Jewish Studies (AAJS) is a scholarly organization in Australia that promotes academic Jewish Studies. AAJS was founded in 1987 and held its first annual conference that year in Melbourne. AAJS is Australia's national association for tertiary academics, Jewish educators, researchers, curators, students and others devoted to the study of any aspect of Jewish life, thought and culture.
Since February 2017, the president of the association has been Professor Ghil'ad Zuckermann. The current vice-presidents are Dr Lynne Swarts (NSW) and Dr Anna Hirsh (Victoria).
AAJS annual conferences have been held all over Australia, for example Canberra (ACT Jewish Community, 2021), Sydney (Sydney Jewish Museum, 2020, 2017; UNSW and Shalom College, 2015), Melbourne (Monash University, 2019; Deakin University, 2022), Perth (St Catherine’s College, University of Western Australia, 2018), Brisbane (Griffith University, 2016) and Adelaide (The University of Adelaide, 2014).
AAJS is the publisher of the Australian Journal of Jewish Studies.

## Australian Journal of Jewish Studies

The Australian Journal of Jewish Studies (AJJS) is the leading journal of Jewish studies in Australia. It is an international, peer-reviewed journal published annually by the Australian Association for Jewish Studies. The Journal is devoted to the study of Jewish culture in all aspects and all periods.
The journal was founded in 1987, when it was called Menorah: Australian Journal of Jewish Studies. Dr Evan Zuesse was the founding editor. In 1991 Dr Rachael Kohn became editor, and the journal changed its name to Australian Journal of Jewish Studies. The next editor was Dr Rodney Gouttman. Two editors from 2000 to 2009, Dr Dvir Abramovich and Professor Ziva Shavitsky, were succeeded by Dr Myer Samra.
The current editors are Dr Jan Láníček and Dr Jennifer Creese.

## Presidents of the Association

* Ghil'ad Zuckermann (2017-)
* Evan Zuesse (1987-1989)
* William Rubinstein (1989-1991)
* Paul R. Bartrop (1991-1993)
* Suzanne Rutland
* Dvir Abramovich
* Michael Abrahams-Sprod
# Gynaephora selenitica

Gynaephora selenitica is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by Eugenius Johann Christoph Esper in 1789. It is found from central Europe through eastern Europe to the Urals and Ob' River in West Siberia. It is not found in western and southern Europe and Scandinavia.
The wingspan is 20–25 mm for males and 30–35 mm for females. Adults are on wing from May to June.
The larvae are polyphagous and feed mainly on Fabaceae species (including Lotus, Coronilla, Hippocrepis and Onobrychis), as well as various shrubs (Prunus spinosa, Salix, Vaccinium, Calluna and Rosa) and other plants (Asteraceae, Rosaceae including Potentilla). Larvae can be found from July to April. The species overwinters in the larval stage.
* Caterpillar
* Female
* Male
# Billy King

Billy King may refer to:
* Billy King (sportsman) (1902–1987), Irish cricketer and Singaporean rugby union player
* Billy King (Australian footballer) (1920–1990), Australian rules footballer
* Billy King (basketball) (born 1966), American basketball player and general manager
* Billy King (footballer, born 1994), Scottish footballer (St Patrick's Athletic F.C.)
* Billy King (vaudeville) (1867–1951/75–1951), American vaudeville entertainer and showman
* Robin King (born 1966), Northern Irish paramilitary nicknamed "Billy"
# Brian D. O'Neill

Brian D. O'Neill is an American author and attorney, best known for Half a Wing, Three Engines and a Prayer, a book about the U.S. Eighth Air Force and B-17 crews and missions in World War II. He is also the author of 303rd Bombardment Group, about the same subject.
Born into a U.S. Air Force family in 1949, O'Neill's growing up years were spent on many Air Force bases throughout the United States, at a time when piston-engined aircraft a generation or two behind the B-17 were still in wide use. His Air Force upbringing fostered a lifelong interest in World War II aviation history. After graduating from the University of Maryland in 1971, O'Neill served with the U.S. Navy for three years, first as a destroyer gunnery officer and then as a shipyard repair officer at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. Upon leaving military service he became an attorney and the General Counsel of Curtiss-Wright Corporation, the aviation company that had manufactured the P-40 Warhawk fighter and the Cyclone B-17 engines during World War II. In 2001 O'Neill left corporate life to enter the private practice of law. As of 2013 he manages a very active immigration and employment law firm based in Morristown, New Jersey.
# Caudry's Case

Caudry's Case (5 Coke 5) was a 16th-century case concerning a Tudor era statute under which the Archbishop of Canterbury was expected to confirm and consecrate without the authority of Rome, as an ancient common law right of the Archbishop, not needing Papal authority to exercise. An Archbishop or Bishop who refused to confirm and consecrate was guilty of praemunire, under the statute.
There was an increase in litigation in 16th century England and jurisdictional uncertainty. Courts were operating in an environment of competing jurisdictions. There was jurisdiction shopping among litigants. When the High Commission for Ecclesiastical Causes extended its jurisdiction to become an ecclesiastical appeals court, common law judges ruled in their favour in Caudry's Case. Even so, widespread opposition persisted. This case confirmed the High Commission's legitimacy to act as a court; not only over religious practices but also many aspects of marriages and marriage related offenses of all kinds like adultery and not paying alimony.
For Beale and Morice the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and courts were in opposition to the native legal traditions and guarantees of English law under Magna Carta which they said called for outlawing "oaths and subscriptions". The ecclesiastical courts were in violation of the Great Charter. These attempts to assert the authority of the Crown as the highest legal authority under Magna Carta were challenged in Caudry's Case. In his report on the case, Edward Coke followed Morice. Coke's report was attacked by Robert Persons.
According to Christopher Brooks: "In the long run the historical gloss Coke put on Caudry's Case was as significant as the decision itself." Coke's arguments circulated among the society at court as the idea of the jurisdictional superiority of the common law over the eccleasiastical jurisdiction gained more supporters. As religious tensions escalated after the Gunpowder Plot, Jesuit priest Robert Persons published his response to Coke, attacking the premises of his report of Caudry's Case and questioning Coke's claim that the Elizabethan Acts of Supremacy and Uniformity had not created or vested new powers but simply relied upon the existing ancient laws of England. Persons strongly criticized the idea of continuity of the common law reaching into the pre-Conquest period as asserted by Coke.
# Blueprint (novel)

Blueprint: Blaupause is a German novel written by Charlotte Kerner and first published in 1998. The story involves a woman who clones herself in order to pass on her musical genius, only to find her clone-daughter turning against her when she learns the truth. It won the Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis.

## Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

The novel was adapted to film as Blueprint in 2003.

## Publication

Beltz & Gelberg, 1999, ISBN 3-407-80837-2 (in German)
* Children and Young Adult Literature portal