OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dalbergia delphinensis

Dalbergia delphinensis is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Vitis berlandieri

Vitis berlandieri is a species of grape native to the southern North America, primarily Texas, New Mexico and Arkansas.
It is primarily known for good tolerance against soils with a high content of lime, which can cause chlorosis in many vines of American origin. Lime is a characteristic of the soils of many classical French wine regions and highly regarded vineyard sites, and many Vitis vinifera cultivars were well suited to these growing conditions. When American vines were imported to Europe as rootstocks for grafting V. vinifera on, in the wake of the Great French wine blight, it initially proved difficult to find vine species that would grow well in lime-rich soil. V. berlandieri, which had adapted to limestone hills in central Texas, provided the lime tolerance needed to solve this problem. However, V. berlandieri itself is poorly adapted to grafting. Therefore, various rootstocks resistant against both phylloxera and lime, and suitable for viticulture, were produced by crossing V. berlandieri and Vitis riparia, Vitis rupestris or V. vinifera.
Vitis berlandieri is also known as Fall Grape.
In some classifications it is considered to be a subspecies of Vitis cinerea.
# Raichandbhai Shah

Raichandbhai N. Shah was an Indian politician and a member of Parliament in the 1st Lok Sabha. He represented Chhindwara constituency and was affiliated with the Indian National Congress.

## Biography

Shah was born in Gagwa district, Jamnagar (Saurashtra) on 17 October 1917 to Narshibhai Shah. He obtained his education from Government High School, Betul, Madhya Pradesh.
He participated in various nationwide movements against the British India rule, including in 1941 Civil Disobedience Movement for which he was imprisoned for 6 months, the Quit India Movement in 1942 for which he was imprisoned for 14 months.
He served as vice chairperson of the Kasturba Gandhi National Memorial Trust for Chhindwara district, president Municipal Committee, Pandhurna in 1947, chair of Bangaon Nyay Panchayat in 1948 and district vice president of Gandhi National Memorial Fund Committee, Chhindwara.
# Birchville (disambiguation)

Birchville usually refers to a suburb of Upper Hutt in New Zealand. However, there are several other places in the world that either are, or have previously been named Birchville. Consider these alternatives:
* Birchville, California is a former settlement in Nevada County, California.
* Birchville was the original name of Pinos Altos, New Mexico, after Robert H. Birch and two other prospectors discovered gold there in 1860.
* Birchville is an inactive village placename in Massachusetts.
* Birchville, Texas, now a ghost town, in Hudspeth County, Texas, was a settlement on the San Antonio-El Paso Road and later a stagecoach station on the Butterfield Overland Mail route.
# Eugenia Campbell Nowlin

Eugenia Campbell Nowlin (née Eugenia Campbell; 6 June 1908 – 15 August 2003) was an American arts administrator, civil servant, teacher, and artist. She was the chair of the United States Army arts and crafts program for almost 3 decades. Nowlin was an Honorary Fellow of the American Craft Council starting in 1978.

## Biography

Nowlin as born 6 June 1908 in San Luis Potosí, Mexico; her father was a Methodist minister and her mother was a teacher. She was raised in Choctaw, Oklahoma and Texas.
Nowlin attended Southern Methodist University (1929 BA degree in fine art) and Texas Woman's University (formally known as Texas State College for Women; 1939 MFA degree). She was a still life and abstract painter. During World War II, she worked with the American Red Cross in Europe. She served as a Girl Scouts of the USA official in Minnesota.
Nowlin was a United States Army department civilian employee, who helped establish global arts and recreation programs at the military branches, from 1950 to 1978. She also taught art at George Washington University and at the NYU Washington, DC satellite campus.
# The Race Race

The Race Race was a 2008 radio show on Australia-wide radio station Triple J by Australian comedian team The Chaser. It was hosted by Chaser members Craig Reucassel and Chris Taylor, with guest appearances from fellow Chaser member Chas Licciardello. The show directly commented on the 2008 United States presidential election.
The show ran for eight episodes from 27 October until 5 November, in the weekday timeslot of 5pm until 5.30pm, with the election of 4 November. It was mostly made up of sarcastic and irreverent humour, utilising candidates' gaffes and other soundbites.
# Faustina Pignatelli

Faustina Pignatelli Carafa, princess of Colubrano (9 December 1705-30 December 1769), was an Italian mathematician and scientist from Naples. She became the second woman (after the Bolognese physicist Laura Bassi) to be elected to the Academy of Sciences of Bologna on 20 November 1732.
In 1734, Faustina published a paper titled Problemata Mathematica using the name "anonima napolitana" (a Latin phrase meaning "anonymous female from Naples"), in the German scientific journal Nova Acta Eruditorum, which was published entirely in Latin.
Alongside her brother Peter, she was educated by Nicola De Martino and was instrumental in introducing the theories of Isaac Newton to Naples. She was an important participator in the scientific debate in Italy and corresponded with the French Academy of Sciences.
Upon her marriage to the poet Francesco Domenico Carafa in 1724, she was given the principality Colubrano in southern Italy as a dowry by her father.
Francesco Maria Zanotti, secretary of the Academy of Sciences of Bologna from 1723 to 1766, mentioned her as a gifted mathematician in 1745.
She was a Dame of the Order of the Starry Cross from 3 May 1732.
# Princess Marie Louise of Hanover

Princess Marie Louise of Hanover and Cumberland (11 October 1879 – 31 January 1948) was the eldest child of Ernest Augustus, Crown Prince of Hanover, and Princess Thyra of Denmark, the youngest daughter of Christian IX of Denmark and Louise of Hesse-Kassel. Through her father, Marie Louise was a great-great-granddaughter of George III of the United Kingdom and Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. She was a first cousin of Nicholas II of Russia, Constantine I of Greece, Christian X of Denmark, Haakon VII of Norway and Queen Maud of Norway and George V of the United Kingdom.

## Marriage and children

Marie Louise married Prince Maximilian of Baden (1867–1929), her third cousin twice removed, on 10 July 1900 in Gmunden, Austria-Hungary. He was the son of Prince Wilhelm of Baden and Princess Maria Maximilianovna of Leuchtenberg and became a first cousin twice removed of Napoleon III of France. Marie Louise and Maximilian had one daughter and one son:
* Princess Marie Alexandra of Baden (1 August 1902 – 29 January 1944). Married Prince Wolfgang Moritz of Hesse-Kassel, a son of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse-Kassel and Princess Margaret of Prussia. Marie Alexandra was killed in a bombing of Frankfurt by the Allies of World War II.
* Berthold, Margrave of Baden (24 February 1906 – 27 October 1963). Married Princess Theodora of Greece and Denmark, a daughter of Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark and Princess Alice of Battenberg. Prince Berthold was the brother-in-law of Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Princess Marie Louise of Hanover :
# William Charles Winshaw

William Charles Winshaw (1871-1968), was an American physician who created Stellenbosch Farmer's Winery (SFW) in South Africa in 1935. He was born in Kentucky, USA on 21 November 1871 and died in South Africa on 11 March 1968. He also co-owned the Oude Libertas vineyard there and produced Lieberstein, a dry white wine. He was married to Ada Charlotte (Day) and Susan Valerie
SFW merged with Distillers Corporation on December 4, 2000 to form Distell Group Limited.
# Cîrpești

Cîrpești is a village in Cantemir District, Moldova.
# Vitis blancoi

Vitis blancoi is a species of liana in the grape family which bears black berries, and is native to western Mexico.
# Brian Gooch

Colonel Brian Sherlock Gooch DSO TD JP (1 August 1904 – 15 April 1968) was a British Army officer of the Second World War.
Gooch was the son of Sir Thomas Vere Sherlock Gooch, 10th Baronet and Florence Meta Draper. He was educated at Eton College and Cambridge University. On 12 April 1927 he was commissioned into the Suffolk Yeomanry. He saw active service in the Second World War, during which he was mentioned in dispatches and served in the 55th Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery. Gooch was Brevet-Colonel of the Suffolk Yeomany between 1944 and 1950, and in 1946 he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order.
He held the office of Justice of the Peace in 1954. In 1956 he was High Sheriff of Suffolk and in 1958 he was Deputy Lieutenant of Suffolk.
Gooch married Monica Mary Heywood, the daughter of Nathaniel Arthur Heywood, on 6 July 1935. Together they had four children. His eldest son, Arthur Gooch, succeeded to the family baronetcy in 2008.
# The Country of Marriage

The Country of Marriage is a 1962 novel written by Jon Cleary.

## Synopsis

The novel concerns the marriage between Adam Nash and his wife Belle and their decision whether to leave England, where they have lived for seventeen years and raised two young children, and go back to Belle's country, Australia, where they had met during World War II.
Cleary wrote a number of screen versions of the novel but it has never been filmed.

## Critical reception

In The Bulletin a reviewer found the novel "boring". They continued: "Apart from the difficulty of being interested by the problems of a garrulous group of materialistic middle-class nonentities, its manner is, if I may coin a word, 'Yawny."
# Birken

Birken may refer to:
* Birken, British Columbia, an unincorporated community in southern British Columbia, Canada
* Birkenhead River in BC, Canada
* Birkenhead Peak, a mountain near the river of the same name in BC, Canada
* Birken Lake in BC, Canada
* Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery, a Buddhist monastery near Kamloops, BC, Canada
* Birkebeinerrennet, a long-distance cross-country ski race in Norway
* Birken, Radevormwald, near Radevormwald, Germany
* Birken, Morsbach, near Morsbach, Germany

## People with the surname

* Sigmund von Birken, German author, member of the Fruitbearing Society
# Eugenia Brandt Böhlke

Eugenia (Genie) Brandt Böhlke (née Brandt; June 27, 1928 – February 14, 2001) was an American ichthyologist who published over thirty-five academic papers about moray eels. She was also an active collaborator with her husband James Erwin Böhlke, an ichthyologist who specialized in neotropical fishes. Both were associated with the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, and Genie Böhlke contributed research to the institution until her death in 2001.

## Early life and education

Eugenia Louisa Brandt was born in Black Diamond, Washington on 27 June 1928 to Arnold Louis Brandt and Gertrude Scholten Brandt. She attended West Seattle High School and graduated with a math major in 1945. She attended Valparaiso University on scholarship for two years, then transferred to Stanford University in her junior year. Böhlke graduated from Stanford with a B.S. in Biological Sciences in 1949 and stayed on to complete an M.S. in chemistry in 1951. It was at Stanford that she met her future ichthyological partner, and husband, Jim Böhlke. They were married in 1951 and had three children: John Karl (J.K.), Mark, and Cathy.

## Career

In 1951, Böhlke took a position with the Stanford Research Institute, providing financial support for the household while her husband Jim finished his graduate work. After Jim took a position in 1954 at the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia to produce a handbook on the fishes of the Bahamas, Genie split her time between caring for their young children, and providing cataloging, fieldwork, and editorial support for Jim. As her children grew, she had more time to focus on establishing her career. In her obituary, published in the journal Copeia by the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, David G. Smith writes, "Her job titles changed over the years from Cataloguer to Technician-Chemist to Research Biologist to Museum Specialist to Research Associate, reflecting the increasing depth and impact of her work."
Over time, Böhlke developed an interest in Muraenidae (moray eels) and devoted the majority of her work to them. Of her proclivity for eel research, colleague John E. McCosker noted following her death, "Genie was organized and assiduous, and developed a keen eye for species differences—a difficult task within families of fishes bereft of scales and often without coloration or other useful characters."

## Death and legacy

Böhlke died of cancer in 2001 after an initial diagnosis in 1996. Her final publication, an article on Gymnothorax eurygnathos, a new species of eel in the Gulf of California, was published posthumously in Volume 49, No. S1 of the International Journal of Tropical Biology and Conservation (Revista de Biología Tropical). The volume is dedicated to Böhlke and features a statement from her "fellow anguillophile" John E. McCosker. He notes her "recent death left ichthyologists at a loss for her absence but much the wiser from her life's contributions."
The Böhlke Fund, an endowment supporting ichthyological researchers at the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, now a part of Drexel University, was established in the memory of Genie and Jim Böhlke.
# William Gilbert Rees

William Gilbert Rees (6 April 1827 — 31 October 1898) was an explorer, surveyor, and early settler in Central Otago, New Zealand. He and fellow explorer Nicholas von Tunzelmann were the first Europeans to settle the Wakatipu basin. Rees is regarded as the founder of Queenstown.

## Biography

Rees was born in Haroldston St. Issell's, Pembrokeshire, Wales in 1827. His father was a commander with the Royal Navy. Rees was educated at the Royal Naval School.
Rees emigrated to New South Wales in 1852, where he became a sheep farmer. He returned to England in 1858 to marry his childhood sweetheart, his cousin Frances Rebecca Gilbert (born November 1838).
He established a high country farm in 1860 close to the current location of Queenstown's town centre. His homestead was located near the mouth of the Kawarau River, at the site of the present day Hilton Hotel. Some historic buildings have been preserved.
The Queenstown suburb of Frankton was named after his wife Frances. Cecil Peak and Walter Peak were named after the first given names of his son.
Gold was discovered not far to the northeast two years later, at which point Rees converted his wool shed into a hotel named the Queen's Arms, now known as Eichardt's. Today, Rees is considered the founding father of Queenstown.
Rees was an early New Zealand exponent of the sport of cricket, having been born into a family with prominent links to the sport. He was a member of the Grace family, and related as a cousin to W. G. Grace, an early star of the game. He appeared in one first-class match for New South Wales in 1857; his cousin William Lee Rees played for Victoria in the same match.
Rees was a devout Anglican and helped with the building of St Peter's Church in central Queenstown, which was completed in 1863. The Rees River in Central Otago is named after Rees, and his statue stands on Rees Street, Queenstown, near the town pier. There is a hotel called "The Rees" on Frankton Road in Queenstown which bears his name and a bridge on State Highway 6 named in his honour.
He died in Blenheim, New Zealand, on 31 October 1898, and was buried at Omaka Cemetery.

## Gallery

* Statue of William Gilbert Rees by Minhal Al-Halabi
* Plaque on statue of William Gilbert Rees
* Rees Memorial in the Queenstown Gardens
# Dimidiochromis kiwinge

Dimidiochromis kiwinge is a species of haplochromine cichlid which is found in Lake Malawi and Lake Malombe in Malawi, Mozambique, and Tanzania. Its natural habitat is freshwater lakes.
This species is normally found in the vicinity of rocks, although it frequently forms offshore shoals and is a common predator on the surface near the shore where it feeds on small fishes, especially utaka and Lake Malawi sardines. It either hunts in pairs or in large groups. The females are mouthbrooders and while they are brooding young they remain in midwater until the fry are released. This species is a lek breeder in which the males create raised bowls in the substrate near to each other and compete for the attention of the females which are ready to spawn.
# The Album (Shane Richie album)

The Album is the debut studio album by British actor and singer Shane Richie. The album was released in 1997 and re-released in 2003 after Richie joined the cast of EastEnders. It contains mostly cover versions.

## Track listing

* "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" (4:15)
* "How Long" (4:12)
* "Just When I Needed You Most" (4:08)
* "Daydream Believer" (3:17)
* "A Little Bit More" (4:49)
* "Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)" (2:50)
* "If" (3:10)
* "How Can I Be Sure" (2:54)
* "Angel's Gate" (3:14)
* "She's Gone" (5:24)
* "Bigger Than the Sky" (3:38)
* "Tired of Being Alone" (3:04)
* "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" (3:58)
* "Now We Don't Talk" (4:31)
* "What a Fool Believes" (4:38)
* "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" (4:10)
* "Goodbye" (3:58)
* "Grease Is the Word" (Cut the Quiff Mix) (3:42)
# Wright's Cove

Wright's Cove is a cove on the Dartmouth side of Bedford Basin in Halifax Harbour Nova Scotia Canada within the Halifax Regional Municipality. Located in the cove is the Dartmouth Yacht Club, an Ultramar wharf, a Gypsum loading facility operated by National Gypsum Company and a Canadian Forces armament depot . The cove is sheltered from Bedford Basin by Navy Island and Sheppard's Island. It is the birthplace of George Henry Wright.
# Dainaka Lake Minami Site

The Lake Dainaka South Site (大中の湖南遺跡, Dainaka-no-ko Minami iseki) is an archaeological site containing the ruins of an early-middle Yayoi period settlement, located in what is now part of the city of Ōmihachiman, Shiga Prefecture in the Kinki region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1973.

## Overview

Lake Dainaka was the largest of what were once more than 40 small lakes within the Ōmi Basin, near the shoreline of the much larger Lake Biwa, to which it was once connected. Lake Dainaka was located on the eastern shore of the central part of Lake Biwa, from which it was separated by a sandbar. It was almost circular, with a diameter of four kilometers and a maximum depth of 2.7 meters. The water surface was 81 meters above sea level, which was lower than that of Lake Biwa, which is 84 meters. The area of Lake Dainaka was 15.4 square kilometers, which was slightly larger than Lake Suwa in Nagano Prefecture. After World War II, Lake Dainaka was destroyed in a large-scale land reclamation project to create new lands for agriculture, and it no longer exists.
The Lake Dainaka South Site was discovered during an agricultural land improvement project in 1964. As a result of the archaeological excavation, the trace of a village with paddy fields, and numerous wooden farming implements were excavated, along with fishing gear such as fish traps, spears and fishing bows, as well as Yayoi pottery and ritual objects. The paddy fields extended over a 9200 square meter area, and contained ridges and irrigation channels indicating sophisticated water management technology. Subsequent investigations have also unearthed the ruins of a jetty.
The site has been preserved as an archaeological park with replicated Yayoi-period dwellings, some excavated items are on display at the Azuchi Castle Archaeological Museum. The site is located about ten minutes by car from Azuchi Station on the JR West Biwako Line.

## Gallery

* Wooden artifacts kept at the Azuchi Castle Archaeological Museum
* Wooden bowls
* Ritual wooden objects
# Vitis coignetiae

Vitis coignetiae, called crimson glory vine, is a plant belonging to the genus Vitis that is native to the temperate climes of Asia, where it can be found in the Russian Far East, (Sakhalin); Korea; and Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku). It was described botanically in 1883. It is called meoru (머루) in Korean and yama-budo (ヤマブドウ) in Japanese.

## History

The species name is dedicated to Marie Coignet, née Sisley, who reportedly brought seeds back from a trip to Japan with her husband in 1875.
This vine was also reported in 1884 snowy regions of Japan by Henri Degron sent to East Asia to seek wild vines resistant to Phylloxera. Degron sent specimens to a Professor Planchon of Montpellier who named them Vitis coignetiae but did not retain them due to their low resistance to phylloxera. Degron planted a vineyard in Crespières, Île-de-France where one of the vines reached a length of 32.8 meters and a height of 2.8 meter. In the cooler Norman climate the vine produces a bitter wine, rich in color and extract.

## Description

The vine is very vigorous, with grey-brown, tomentose shoots. The deciduous leaves are large (10-25 cm in diameter), simple, orbicular, toothed, with 5-15 cm long petiole. Dark green during the growing season, they turn red-orange in autumn.
Wild vines can be male, female or hermaphrodite. Clusters are large with small, purple-black, seeded berries. It is found in the mountainous regions of Japan and up to 1300 m altitude in Korea.

## Uses

In East Asia it is grown as an ornamental plant for its crimson autumn foliage; and as an Oriental medicinal plant.
It is a recipient of the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
It is used to produce wines in Korea and Japan. These are at first bitter, but softened with the addition of sugar.

## Chemistry

The plant contains the stilbenoids ε-viniferin and rhapontigenin.

## Gallery

* Vitis coignetiae
* Vitis coignetiae leaves.
* Vitis coignetiae vine growing in Cheshire, United Kingdom.
* Vitis coignetiae fruit cluster.
* Vitis coignetiae berries.
* The ornamental grape autumn colors. Growing in Victoria, Australia.
* Vitis coignetiae in Northern France.