OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eccremocarpus

Eccremocarpus is a genus of five species of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae, native to western South America in Chile, western Argentina, and Peru. The species are evergreen semi-woody vines growing to 1–7 m tall.
It is also in Tribe Tourrettieae.

## Selected species

* Eccremocarpus longiflorus Humb. & Bonpl. Peru.
* Eccremocarpus scaber Ruiz & Pav. (Chilean glory flower) Chile, western Argentina.
* Eccremocarpus vargasianus Sandwith. Peru.

## Cultivation and uses

Eccremocarpus scaber is grown as an ornamental plant for its attractive tubular flowers. In cool temperate regions it is not winter hardy, and is often grown as an annual plant.
# Williams Peak (Custer County, Idaho)

Williams Peak, at 10,636 feet (3,242 m) high is the 6th highest peak in the Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho and is located within the Sawtooth Wilderness portion of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The peak lies 0.75 mi (1,210 m) north-northeast of Thompson Peak, the highest peak in the range.
The town of Stanley, Idaho is 5.5 miles (8.9 km) northeast of the peak. Views of the peak may be accessed from the scenic Idaho State Highway 75, and on hiking trails from Redfish Lake and throughout the Sawtooth and White Cloud Mountains.

## History

Williams Peak is named for pioneer Dave Williams, who was a part of the first ascent team in 1934 along with Robert and Miriam Underhill. Williams also owned the property of what is now the Idaho Rocky Mountain Ranch, which looks toward the peak.

## Routes

Various routes are available for hikers and climbers as the mountain's southern slopes and ridgelines offer challenging and exciting scrambling, while the steep North Face offers the peak's classic alpine climb with over 1,100 feet (340 m) or 9 pitches of steep climbing.
1) The June/ North Couloir (III 5.7) – This prominent steep couloir cuts up the northeast face to a notch just below the summit. It's fairly easy access from the Alpine Way Trail near Marshall Lake. The couloir often has ice, rock, and snow and is blocked by a large cornice in the winter near the top. The first ascent came in 1986 by Kirk Bachman and B. Franklin.
Rope up at the base of the couloir and expect highly variable conditions on snow and ice. The route is straightforward. At the top of the couloir, follow the ridge to the west and then the south to the summit. It's only 400 feet (120 m) from the top of the couloir to the summit proper. The easiest descent is to utilize the south facing routes to get back to the trail.
2) Southeast Slopes (Class 3) – Easy access from the Alpine Way Trail make this method probably the easiest and quickest route on the mountain. Winter time offers great snow climbing and ski descents here.
3) East Ridge (Class 4) – A more challenging route involves up and down scrambling on the prominent southeast ridge above the Southeast Slopes route. There are sections of extreme exposure and steep, loose gullies to cross over. Mountain Goats were encountered on this route.
4) Southwest Couloir (Class 3) – This route is readily accessible from the Thompson / Williams Saddle (Thompson and Williams can be done together) or the Lake 8865 area.

## Images

* Williams Peak from near Stanley Ranger Station
* Williams Peak from Alpine Way Trail
* Williams Peak
* Northeast aspect
# 2900 Block Grove Avenue Historic District

The 2900 Block Grove Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Richmond, Virginia. The district encompasses five contributing buildings including three Queen Anne style houses and a square house with Mission/Spanish Revival decorative details. The houses were built between the late-1890s and 1912. Also included is a row of wooden carriage houses with cupolas and gingerbread scroll work.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# McClung Farm Historic District

McClung Farm Historic District is a historic home and national historic district located at McDowell, Highland County, Virginia. The district encompasses seven contributing buildings, three contributing sites, and three contributing structures. The main house was built in 1844, and is a two-story, five-bay, brick dwelling with a single-pile, central-passage plan and an original two-story rear addition in a vernacular Federal style. It has a three-bay-wide front porch. The contributing buildings and structures besides the house include: a large barn, a small barn, a cattle ramp, an outhouse, a corncrib, a smokehouse, a shed, and the Clover Creek Presbyterian Church and its outhouse. The contributing sites are a wood shed foundation, the ruins of the McClung Mill, and the Clover Creek Presbyterian Church cemetery.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Welsh Historic Gardens Trust

The Welsh Historic Gardens Trust is a charity and membership organisation for heritage conservation. Established in 1989, the trust exists to support the conservation of historic parks and gardens in Wales.

## History and activity

The Welsh Historic Gardens Trust was established in 1989, gaining charitable status in 1994. Its objectives are to raise awareness and appreciation of historic landscapes within Wales and to support their conservation through advice, guidance and research. The trust is based at Aberglasney House, a historic estate in Carmarthenshire in west Wales, and is led by a board of trustees, supported by volunteers. These are organised through its nine county branches. The trust publishes a newsletter, and organises an annual programme of visits to important Welsh parks and gardens.
The 20st century saw an increased understanding of the cultural importance of landscape. In her study, The Historic Gardens of Wales, published in 1992, Elisabeth Whittle, later president of the WHGT, wrote, "historic parks and gardens are an integral part of the Welsh archaeological and architectural heritage." The trust acts as an amenity society, and is routinely consulted by Cadw, the historic environment service for Wales, on issues relating to the recording and preservation of historic parks and gardens. The importance of this work increased when Cadw was given statutory responsibility for the creation and maintenance of the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales which gained legal status in February 2022.

## Footnotes

* ↑ When Elisabeth Whittle wrote The Historic Gardens of Wales in 1992, the establishment of a register of historic parks and gardens in Wales had just begun. It was a further thirty years before the register gained statutory effect.
# Vivienne Plumb

Vivienne Christiana Gracia Plumb (born 4 April 1955) is a New Zealand poet, playwright, fiction writer, and editor.

## Biography

Plumb is of both New Zealand and Australian heritage. Born in Sydney, Australia, she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature and a Master of Arts in creative writing from the International Institute of Modern Letters at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. She has earned a Doctor of Creative Arts (DCA) degree from the University of Wollongong, Australia. Her 2012 doctoral thesis, titled Hitchhiking: the travelling female body, was in two parts: a collection of short fiction, The Glove Box and Other Stories; and an accompanying exegesis.
Plumb originally trained in acting and performance at the Victorian College of the Arts, Melbourne. After being accepted into Bill Manhire's Original Composition course in 1990 at Victoria University of Wellington, she began writing. In 1993, Plumb and several other women playwrights (Lorae Parry, Fiona Samuel, Jean Betts, and Cathy Downes) formed WOPPA (Women's Professional Playwrights Association) and established The Women's Play Press.
She currently resides in Wellington, New Zealand.

## Awards and residencies

Plumb has received numerous awards for her fiction, poetry, and drama.
* 1993 Bruce Mason Playwriting Award, Love Knots
* 1994 JD Stout Fellowship, Stout Research Centre, Victoria University of Wellington
* 1994 Best First Book, The Hubert Church Award for Prose, The Wife Who Spoke Japanese in Her Sleep
* 1998 First Place, New Zealand Poetry Society Annual Competition, The Tank
* 2000 Second place, New Zealand Listener National Poetry Competition, The Vegan Bar and Gaming Lounge
* 2001 Buddle Findlay Sargeson Fellowship
* 2004 Creative New Zealand, University of Iowa Writer's Residency, USA
* 2005 Varuna Retreat Fellowship, Australia
* 2005 Bronwyn Tate Memorial Award
* 2006 Writer-in-Residence, Massey University
* 2006 Writer-in-Residence, Hong Kong Baptist University
* 2009 Doctorate of Creative Arts scholarship, University of Wollongong
* 2012 Randell Cottage Creative New Zealand Writer-in-Residence
* 2014 Ursula Bethell Writer-in-Residence, University of Canterbury

## Publications
### Poetry

* 1998 Salamanca
* 2000 Avalanche
* 2004 Nearious, poems and parables
* 2005 Scarab
* 2006 Doppelganger (with Adam Wiedemann)
* 2007 From Darkness to Light
* 2010 Crumple
* 2011 The Cheese and Onion Sandwich and other New Zealand Icons

### Plays

* 1994 Love Knots
* 2008 The Cape

### Fiction

* 1993 The Wife Who Spoke Japanese In her Sleep
* 1999 The Diary as a Positive in Female Adult Behaviour
* 2003 Secret City
* 2014 The Glove Box and other stories

### Nonfiction

* 1991 Between These Hills (collected writing of the students of the 1990 creative writing course, Victoria University of Wellington)
* 1993 Sevensome (poetry collection by New Zealand women poets)
* 2003 Red Light Means Stop (six short solo theatre pieces by New Zealand women)
* 2013 Twenty New Zealand Playwrights
# William Campbell (Prince Edward Island politician)

William Campbell (January 12, 1836 – December 15, 1909) was a farmer and political figure in Prince Edward Island. He represented 1st Queens in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1873 to 1886 and from 1898 to 1900 and 4th Prince from 1896 to 1897 as a Conservative member.

## Biography

Campbell was born in New London, Prince Edward Island, the son of James Campbell and Elizabeth Montgomery, and educated there. In 1863, he married Miss E. McLeod; after her death, he married Elizabeth Sutherland in 1874. He served as lieutenant-colonel for the county militia. Campbell was first elected to the provincial assembly after Peter Sinclair resigned his seat to run for a seat in the House of Commons. He served in the province's Executive Council as Commissioner of Public Works. Campbell was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1886. He was reelected to the assembly in an 1886 by-election held following the death of Alexander Laird but defeated in the general election that followed. Campbell was elected again in an 1898 by-election held after Alexander Bannerman Warburton was named to the bench; he was defeated in the 1900 general election.
He died in Seaview at the age of 73.
# Plectorhinchus gaterinus

Plectorhinchus gaterinus, commonly known as the blackspotted rubberlip or African grunt, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a sweetlips belonging to the subfamily Plectorhinchinae, one of two subfamilies in the family Haemulidae, the grunts. It is found in the western Indian Ocean.

## Description

Plectorhinchus gaterinus has fleshy lips but these do not have a swollen appearance. The chin has 6 pores but lacks a median pit. Its pelvic fins are longer than its pectoral fins. The predominant colour is yellowish grey with a greenish back and yellowish belly. The body and fins are marked with rows of dark grey or black-brown spots. The juveniles are light silver-grey and have yellow fins and 5 to 7 brown horizontal bands which split up into lines of spots once the fish grows to a standard length of 10 to 12 cm (3.9 to 4.7 in). The dorsal fin has 13 spines and 19-20 soft rays and the anal fin contains 3 spines and 7 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of 50 cm (20 in), although 35 cm (14 in) is more typical.

## Distribution

Plectorhinchus gaterinus is found in the Western Indian Ocean. It occurs along the eastern coast of Africa from KwaZulu Natal north into the Red Sea as far north as the Gulf of Aqaba. It is also found in the Sea of Oman and the Persian Gulf and around the islands of the Seychelles, Mauritius, Madagascar, Réunion and Comoro Islands. A juvenile was recovered from the gut of a European squid (Loligo vulgaris) in the Aegean Sea which may indicate Lessepsian migration through the Suez Canal but this is thought unlikely.

## Habitat and biology

Plectorhinchus gaterinus is found at depths of 5 to 55 m (16 to 180 ft) on coastal reefs, sand banks and in the vicinity of estuaries. It is frequently found in large aggregations below ledges or along reef slopes during the day. The juveniles often occur in beds of sea grass. They feed on mainly on smaller fishes and crustaceans. A spawning aggregation has been observed in the Persian Gulf off Kuwait. It is an oviparous species which spawns as distinct pairs.

## Systematics

Plectorhinchus gaterinus was first formally described in 1775 as Sciaena gaterina by the Danish zoologist Johan Christian Fabricius with the type locality being Jeddah. Fishbase attributes the description to Peter Forskål but Catalog of Fishes suggests that Forskål published Fabricius's description posthumously in Descriptiones animalium which was in turn published after Forskål's death by Carsten Niebuhr. The specific name gaterinus is derived from the local Arabic name for this species on the Red Sea coast of Saudi Arabia, gaterin.

## Utilisation

Plectorhinchus gaterinus is fished throughout its range using handlines and gill nets and the catch is sold fresh. Catch statistics are not reported for this species. The flesh is nor regarded highly as it has an iodoform taste. The juveniles are fished for the aquarium trade.
# Casper Schoppen

Casper Schoppen is a Dutch chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

In May 2019, he achieved a world record in "Puzzle Rush" on Chess.com, with a score of 70.
In February 2020, he won the Open section of the Daniël Noteboom Memorial Tournament in Leiden.
In December 2023, he played in the European Rapid & Blitz Chess Championships. He was tied for first place going into the final round, but lost his game against eventual winner Alexey Sarana. He finished 4th overall in the championship.
# Old Town Center Historic District

The Old Town Center Historic District is a historic district roughly along Locust Public Rd. and Salt Pond Road in Eastham, Massachusetts. The district encompasses Eastham's original town center, with a cluster of well-preserved 18th- and 19th-century buildings. The area served as the town's civic center due to its proximity to Salt Pond, which provided access to the Atlantic Ocean, and was a major transportation route. (Most of the district is now separated from Salt Pond by US Route 6, a four-lane road.) The advent of the railroad in the 1870s shifted the town's economic and civic heart to the present center. The Old Town district is 40 acres (16 ha) in size, with 42 mainly residential buildings contributing to its significance. The oldest building in the district is the c. 1672 John Knowles House at 191 Locust Road. The town's first town hall (1851) and first schoolhouse (1869) still stand in the district; the schoolhouse is a landmark visible from Route 6.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Adams Avenue Historic District

The Adams Avenue Historic District in Memphis, Tennessee is a 9 acres (3.6 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It contains six contributing buildings:
* St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church (1852), at 190 Adams Ave.
* North Memphis Savings Bank (1901), at 110 Adams Ave.
* Shelby County Courthouse (1909), at 160 Adams Ave., which was designed by architects H. D. Hale and James Gamble Rogers, who both were students of the Ecole de Beaux Arts in Paris. It has sculpture groups in its four pediments, designed by J. Massey Rhind.
* Fire Engine House No. 1 (1910), at 118 Adams Ave.
* Memphis Police Station (1911), at 128 or 130 Adams Ave.
* Criminal Courts Building (1925), at 156 Washington Ave.
* Fire Engine House No. 1
* Shelby County Courthouse

## History

Nathan Bedford Forrest reportedly operated a slave market in this district, said to be the South’s largest at the time.
# Denise Allen

Denise Margaret Allen (29 March 1953 – 22 January 2022) was an Australian politician, political strategist, social commentator and disability advocate.

## Life and career

Allen was born on 29 March 1953 in Alexandra, Victoria, to Jack Donald Boote and Bette Doreen Boote. She attended Alexandra Primary School and Alexandra High School, receiving her leaving certificate in 1970. Prior to entering politics, Allen was a life skills and motivational tutor. She also owned a modelling agency, beauty therapy studio and retail fashion store.
In 2000, Allen was the Labor Party candidate in the by-election for the seat of Benalla in the Victorian Legislative Assembly, which was being vacated by former deputy premier and state Nationals leader Pat McNamara. On paper, Allen faced daunting odds. Benalla was a staunchly conservative division in rural north-eastern Victoria and had been in National hands for all but nine years since 1920. However, she won a surprise victory by 237 votes over new Nationals' candidate Bill Sykes. She was the first-ever Labor member to win the division. A Buddhist, she was the inaugural chairperson of the Parliamentary Friends of Tibet. In the 2002 state election, she was defeated by Sykes in a rematch, despite the Labor government being re-elected in a landslide. Although Allen led on the primary vote, she was defeated on the third count after the preferences of the Liberal candidate, Andrew Dwyer, flowed overwhelmingly to Sykes, resulting in a 52-48 two-party-preferred percentage of the vote in favour of the Nationals.
Allen died from cancer on 22 January 2022, at the age of 68.
# Tachima Station

Tachima Station (立間駅, Tachima-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Uwajima, Ehime Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "U24".

## Lines

The station is served by the JR Shikoku Yosan Line and is located 280.3 km from the beginning of the line at Takamatsu. Only local trains serve the station. Eastbound local trains terminate at Matsuyama. Connections with other services are needed to travel further east of Matsuyama on the line.

## Layout

The station, which is unstaffed, consists of an island platform serving two tracks. A small station building beside the tracks serves as a waiting room. Access to the island platform is by means of ramps and a level crossing. Several sidings and passing loops branch off the tracks on either side of the platform.

## History

The station was opened on 2 July 1941 as part of the then Uwajima Line which ran from Uwajima to Unomachi. Subsequently, the track of the then Yosan Mainline was extended westwards from Yawatahama and linked up with the Uwajima Line at Unomachi on 20 June 1945. The Uwajima Line and its stations, including Tachima, then became part of the Yosan Mainline from that date. At that time, the station was operated by Japanese Government Railways (JGR), later becoming Japanese National Railways (JNR). With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku.

## Surrounding area

* Hoketsu Pass
* Tatsuma Ekimae Bus Stop
* Tatsuma Post Office.
# Doichi Station

Doichi Station (土市駅, Doichi-eki) is a railway station in the city of Tōkamachi, Niigata, Japan operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Doichi Station is served by the Iiyama Line, and is 70.4 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Toyono Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a single side platform serving one bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## History

Doichi Station opened on 1 September 1929. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East. A new station building was completed in 2000.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 117
* Doichi Post Office
# Alan Buchanan (politician)

Alan Gilmore Buchanan (born October 28, 1952) is a Canadian university administrator and former politician from Prince Edward Island.
A native of the rural farming hamlet of Belfast in southeastern Queens County, Buchanan is a graduate of the University of Prince Edward Island and Queen's University. Buchanan served as a MLA in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island during the administrations of Joe Ghiz and Catherine Callbeck, holding several cabinet positions, including Minister of Provincial Affairs and Minister of Health. Buchanan has also held positions as a senior bureaucrat and policy advisor as well as a university lecturer. He was appointed to the Law Commission of Canada from 1999 to 2003.
Buchanan ran in the 2003 leadership race for the Prince Edward Island Liberal Party but narrowly lost to Robert Ghiz.
In 2017 along with former PEI politicians like Cynthia Dunsford also a former Liberal MLA and James Rodd the former Province's New Democratic Party leader from 2007 to 2012, did officially join the Province's Green Party due their party's member Hannah Bell won by-election in Charlottetown-Parkdale which becoming first time in PEI politics that third party won in by-election nd shared interest of Party's issue of promoting voting reform for province into adopting Proportional representation as their way to vote.

## Personal life

Buchanan subsequently worked as an Inter-Government Communication Officer with Island Telecom and later Aliant, as well as forming his own consulting and communication company.
In June 2005 he was appointed to the position as Registrar at his alma mater, the University of Prince Edward Island.
Buchanan has contributed articles to the journal Canadian Ethnic Studies. He also helped establish the advisory board of the Institute of Island Studies.
The son of Samuel Buchanan and Mae Gilmore, Buchanan married Deborah Ann Watts in 1978.