OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emilia fosbergii

Emilia fosbergii is a species of plant in the sunflower family. It is commonly known in the United States as Florida tasselflower.

## Taxonomy

Emilia fosbergii has been collected in many places for many years, the specimens regarded as belonging to E. coccinia, E. sagittata, or E. javanica. A reexamination of a large number of specimens led Nicolson to recognize it as a distinct species in 1975. He named the species in honor of Francis Raymond Fosberg.

## Distribution

Emilia fosbergii is widely distributed in tropical and semitropical parts of the world: Africa, South and Southeast Asia, northern Australia, North and South America, and various oceanic islands. Its region of origin is the subject of some dispute; some say it is native to Africa, while others say Asia or South America. It is reportedly naturalized in scattered locations in the United States, including Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.

## Description

Emilia fosbergii is an annual herb, growing up to 100 cm (40 inches) tall. It generally has only one central stem, sometimes branching but other times not. Each flower head can contain more than 60 pink, purple, or red disc florets, however, no ray florets are present. It produces seeds with hairs intended for wind dispersal.
# Dubuisson Brewery

The Dubuisson Brewery (Brasserie Dubuisson Frères) is a Belgian family brewery founded in 1769 in Pipaix, province of Hainaut. They brew one of the strongest beers in Belgium, the Bush Ambrée at 12% ABV.

## History

Founded in 1769 by farmer Joseph Leroy, the brewery only sold its beer to the workers in the farm and to the inhabitants of the town of Pipaix where the brewery was installed. In 1931, the brothers Alfred and Amédée Dubuisson, descendants of Joseph Leroy, decided to abandon the farm and to concentrate on the production of beer. The beers were meant to be a mix of English and Belgian beers (due to the growing success of English beers at the time), so the name of the beer was English and the production method used both English and Belgian techniques.
The current brewery is still located at the same place and still owned by the Dubuisson family.

## Beers

Dubuisson produce 4 different top fermented, filtered beers, all of which carry the brand name "Bush", which comes from a translation of the family name du Buisson.
* Bush 7% (7.5% ABV), green label, also known as Scaldis or Clovis for export, was first brewed in 1994 to celebrate the 225th anniversary of the brewery. It is made of aromatic Czech hops, coriander and caramel malt.
* Bush blonde (10.5% ABV), yellow label, was first brewed in 1998 at the 65th anniversary of the Bush ambrée.
* Bush de Noël (12% ABV), blue label, is brewed in small quantities and is to be drunk at the end of each year. It is brewed using the technique of houblonnage à cru (dry hopping), and also contains caramel malt in large quantities, which gives the beer a red-amber colour. It was introduced in 1991.
* Bush Ambrée (12% ABV), orange label, first brewed by Alfred Dubuisson, grandfather of the current master brewer Hughes Dubuisson, in 1933. It was formerly known as Bush 12%. It was renamed after its amber colour due to the usage of caramel malt.
All are available in 25cl bottles, and 33cl bottles for exportation, while the Bush de Noël is also sold in magnum (1.5l). The Bush 7% and Bush de Noël are also available in 20l and 30l barrels.
They also produce:
* Cuvée des Trolls (7% ABV) is a blond beer. Dried orange peel is used in its production.
In addition to the original brewery in Pipaix (in the municipality of Leuze-en-Hainaut), the brewery has, since 2000, started two microbreweries, one in Louvain la Neuve and one in Mons.
# ISCS

ISCS may refer to:
* Cysteine desulfurase, an enzyme
** NFS1, human cysteine desulfurase
* Shared-cost service
# Rossana (given name)

Rossana is a feminine Italian given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Rossana Casale (born 1959), Italian singer
* Rossana Podestà (1934–2013), Italian film actress
* Rossana Lombardo (born 1962), Italian sprinter
* Rossana Martini (1926–1988), Italian actress, model and beauty pageant winner
* Rossana Morabito (born 1969), Italian sprinter
# Lady Bridget Manners

Lady Bridget Manners (died 1604) was an English courtier, a maid of honour at the court of Elizabeth I.
She was the eldest daughter of John Manners, 4th Earl of Rutland (died 1588), and his wife Elizabeth Charlton.

## Court of Elizabeth I

Bridget entered the service of Elizabeth I in 1589 under the tutelage of Bridget Hussey, Countess of Bedford, and Lady Talbot. Her mother sent the Countess of Bedford £200 to dress her in suitable fashionable clothes for court. Her uncle, Roger Manners of Uffington, a "squire of the body" at court, made some of the arrangements for Bridget to join the royal household after her father's death. This Roger Manners wrote her a letter of advice on behaviour and decorum. Her brother, Roger Manners, who was now the Earl of Rutland, confirmed their uncle's "good advice". Another woman in the queen's household, who looked after the queen's jewels, Mary Radcliffe, was a relation. Bridget quickly became one of the Queen's favorites and eventually became responsible for her food as the Queen's carver.
In 1593 Barnabe Barnes included a sonnet to "the Beautiful Lady, the Lady Bridget Manners" in his Parthenophil and Parthenophe, as a rose in Cynthia's (Elizabeth's) crown;
    Rose of the Garland! fairest and sweetest
    Of all those sweet and fair flowers!
    Pride of chaste Cynthia's rich crown!

## Marriage

Manners married Robert Tyrwhitt, a son of William Tyrwhitt and Elizabeth Frescheville, secretly in August 1594. She had left court to recuperate from the measles.
Elizabeth was angry at this. Roger Manners of Uffington wrote, "her Majesty taketh it for a great offence, and so, as I hear, she mindeth to punish". Bridget went to stay in the country at a house of the Countess of Bedford. Robert Tyrwhitt was summoned to London. Roger Manners (of Uffington) wrote to Sir Robert Cecil and in favour of Tyrwhitt. He claimed that he himself had no advance knowledge of the marriage, and Bridget and his mother had ignored his advice for the last two years.
Tyrwhitt was jailed for circumventing the queen. Elizabeth interrupted her plans to travel to Belvoir Castle, the home of the Manners family. It took a cash settlement from Robert Manners, Earl of Rutland, to secure Tyrwhitt's release.

## Death

She died on 10 July 1604, possibly at Etchingham in Sussex, and is commemorated on a monument at Bigby which names her children as William, Robert, Rutland, and Bridget. Robert Tyrwhitt died in 1617. He came under suspicion after the gunpowder plot in 1605.
# River Meetinghouse

The Oak Grove Chapel, also known historically as the River Meetinghouse and the Sophia D. Bailey Chapel, is a non-denominational chapel at United States Route 201 and Oak Grove Road in Vassalboro, Maine. Built in 1786 as a Quaker meetinghouse, it was Vassalboro's first religious building. In 1895 it was restyled in the Shingle style, with a portico and tower added, and converted to non-denomination use by the Oak Grove-Coburn School (since closed). The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Description and history

The Oak Grove Chapel stands in a rural area north of Vassalboro's village center, at the northeast corner of US 201 and Oak Grove Road. The campus of the Maine Criminal Justice Academy, formerly that of the Oak Grove-Coburn School, lies just east of, and across Oak Grove Road, from the chapel. It is a single-story short-legged T-shaped wood frame structure, with gabled roofs and a square tower rising from one of the T's corners. The exterior is almost entirely shingled, with rounded arches predominating as an architectural detail, from the main entrance portico on the right to the semicircular floral panel on the end of the T, and the secondary entrance to its left. The tower rises to an open belvedere with round-arch openings, and is topped by a pyramidal roof.
The area that became Vassalboro was settled in the 1770s by a group of Quakers from Nantucket. The core of the present chapel was built in 1786 to serve as their meetinghouse, and later became the site of quarterly regional meetings. To provide for the education of their children, the Quakers also established the Oak Grove School, which merged with Waterville's Coburn Classical Institute in 1970 and closed in 1989. With enrollment in the church declining, its meetinghouse was formally deeded to the school in 1895, which used it as a non-denominational chapel. It was at that time given extensive alteration, designed by William H. Douglas and funded by Sophia D. Bailey. During the school's ownership it was known as the Sophia D. Bailey Memorial Chapel.
# Wolverhampton Combined Court Centre

The Wolverhampton Combined Court Centre is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, as well as a County Court, which deals with civil cases, in Pipers Row, Wolverhampton, England.

## History

Until the early 1990s, all criminal court hearings were held in the Old Town Hall in North Street. However, as the number of court cases in Birmingham grew, it became necessary to commission a more modern courthouse for criminal matters. It was also intended that the building would become the venue for civil cases hearings, which had previously taken place in the old Assembly Rooms in Queen Street. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department, on the east side of Pipers Row, had been occupied by a piece of land known in the 19th century as "Tomkys Yard" which had been occupied by a furniture store owned by Alexander Sloan & Company in the early 20th century.
The new building was designed by Norman and Dawbarn in the Modernist style, built in alternating bands of light and dark brown brick at a cost of £9.2 million, and was completed in 1990. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of nine bays facing onto Pipers Row. The left hand section of six bays was fenestrated by large casement windows on the first floor and by an irregular pattern of windows on the ground and second floors. The central section was formed by a large recess giving access to a full-height atrium fronted by a single-storey steel-framed canopy which projected forward. The right hand section of two bays was fenestrated in a similar style to the left hand section. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate ten courtrooms.
Notable cases included trial and conviction of four members of the rock band, The Stone Roses, in October 1990, for criminal damage to the offices of their former record company, the trial and conviction of Sheila Jones, in November 2011, for the murder of her grandmother, and the trial and conviction of Ayman Aziz, in December 2018, for the rape and murder of a 14-year-old girl in a Wolverhampton park.
# Emilia reddyi

Emilia reddyi is a herbaceous plant species belonging to the family of Asteraceae found from Eastern Ghats, India.
Emilia reddyi is named in honor of NRSC scientist Dr. C. Sudhakar Reddy for his significant contribution to the field of plant taxonomy and biodiversity conservation in the country.

## Conservation status

Critically Endangered (CR B1 a+ B2 a).
# David Wishart

David Wishart may refer to:
* David S. Wishart (born 1961), Canadian bioinformatician
* D. M. G. Wishart (1928–2003), British statistician
# Johnson J. Hooper

Johnson Jones Hooper (June 9, 1815 – June 7, 1862) was an American lawyer and writer from Alabama known for his humorist works set in what was then known as the Southwest of America, particularly the collection of stories published as Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs (1845). This gained him a national reputation. A secessionist, he was appointed in 1861 as secretary of the Provisional Confederate Congress and moved to Richmond, Virginia with it before his death from tuberculosis.

## Biography

Hooper was born in Wilmington, North Carolina, as the youngest of three sons of Archibald Maclaine Hooper and Charlotte (de Bernier) Hooper. At the age of 20, he moved in 1835 to Dadeville, Alabama. There he edited a newspaper and practiced law, having been admitted to the bar after "reading the law". All told, he founded or edited six different publications during his career.
His first published work, in 1843, was a story, "Taking the Census in Alabama", drawn from his own experiences as a census taker in Tallapoosa County. In 1844 he began publishing short stories about a character known as Simon Suggs, which he collected and published in 1845 as the Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs. It was broadly, cruelly, and uncouthly humorous, yet one of the raciest books of its time, descriptive of a gambling sharp of what was then referred to as the Southwest in the "flush times." The work made him nationally known, and may have inspired one or more characters by Mark Twain. Hooper's Widow Rugby's Husband and Other Tales of Alabama (1851) was less successful.
Intensely political, Hooper supported secession of Alabama and other slave states, and in 1861 was appointed secretary of the Provisional Confederate Congress. He moved with the Confederate government to Richmond, Virginia, where he died from the effects of tuberculosis in 1862 (not 1861, as incorrectly indicated on the state historical marker). He was buried in that city's Shockoe Hill Cemetery. His grave was unmarked until 1950, when anonymous donors erected the current granite stone.
Hooper married Mary Mildred Brantley in 1845. They had two sons, William and Adolphus.

## Legacy

Thomas A. Burke dedicated his book of humorous tales, Polly Peablossom's Wedding (1854), to Hooper.
David Handlin ranked Some Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs as number 9 in his article "One Hundred Best American Novels, 1770 to 1985" (2014).

## Works

* Some Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs, Late of the Tallapoosa Volunteers. Philadelphia: Carey & Hart, 1845 (Rpt. as Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs, Late of the Tallapoosa Volunteers. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1969; Tuscaloosa, University of Alabama Press, 1993).
* A Ride with Old Kit Kuncker, and Other Sketches, and Scenes of Alabama. Tuscaloosa: M. D. J. Slade, 1849 (Rpt. as The Widow Rugby's Husband. Philadelphia: A. Hart, 1851).
* Dog and Gun. New York: Orange Judd & Company, 1856 (Rpt. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 1992).
# Iain Fenlon

Iain Alexander Fenlon (born 26 October 1949 in Prestbury, Cheshire) is a British musicologist who specializes in music from 1450–1650; particularly Renaissance and early Baroque music from Italy.
Fenlon was born to Albert Fenlon and Joan Fenlon (née Rainey).

## Academic career

He has contributed articles to several music publications and is the author of the books Music and Culture in Late Renaissance Italy (Oxford University Press, 2000), The Ceremonial City: History, Memory and Myth in Renaissance Venice (Yale University Press, 2007). and Piazza San Marco (Harvard University Press, 2009). His writings often explore the relationship between the evolution and development of music and changes within society.
He is currently a fellow and Emeritus Professor of Historical Musicology at King's College of the University of Cambridge, England and serves as the editor of the journal Early Music History. Fenlon is also Honorary Keeper of the Music at the Fitzwilliam Museum.
# Caryandinae

The Caryandinae are a small subfamily of grasshoppers found mostly in China, India, Indochina and Malesia, but the large type genus Caryanda also has species from Africa. Genera were previously placed in the tribe Oxyini, with the subfamily erected by Yin & Liu in 1987.

## Genera

The Orthoptera Species File includes:
* Caryanda Stål, 1878
* Cercina Stål, 1878
* Lemba Huang, 1983; current records from southern China, species:
** Lemba bituberculata Yin & Liu, 1987
** Lemba daguanensis Huang, 1983 - type species
** Lemba guizhouensis Yin, Zhang & You, 2013
** Lemba motinagar Ingrisch, Willemse & Shishodia, 2004
** Lemba sichuanensis Ma, Guo & Li, 1994
** Lemba sinensis (Chang, 1939)
** Lemba viriditibia Niu & Zheng, 1992
** Lemba wushanensis Yin, Shen & Yin, 2020
** Lemba yunnana Ma & Zheng, 1994
** Lemba zhengi Li, 1994
# Lady Bridget Poulett

Lady Bridget Elizabeth Felicia Henrietta Augusta Poulett (29 January 1912 – 31 July 1978), was an English socialite, sometime model of Cecil Beaton.

## Biography

Lady Bridget Elizabeth Felicia Henrietta Augusta Poulett was born on 29 January 1912, the daughter of William Poulett, 7th Earl Poulett, and Sylvia Lilian Storey, an actress and Gaiety girl.
Lady Bridget Poulett was considered one of the great Society Beauties of the 1930s. She was famous for her almond green eyes and jet black hair. She was photographed by all the leading photographers of the day. A famous 1920 photo by Cecil Beaton depicts Baba Beaton, Wanda Baillie-Hamilton and Lady Bridget Poulett. She was one of a series of society beauties photographed as classical figures by Madame Yevonde.
In June 1932 Lady Bridget Poulett, together with Baba Beaton, Lady Patricia Moore, Jeanne Stourton, Molly Vaughan, Katherine Horlick, Margaret Livingstone-Learmonth and Priscilla Weigall, considered among the most beautiful debutantes of 1932, were supposed to be the bridesmaids to the wedding of Miss Margaret Whigham to Charles Greville, 7th Earl of Warwick, but the engagement was broken in April. In the end, she was a bridesmaid when Whigham married Charles Francis Sweeny, an American golfer.
In January 1933 she was the bridesmaid of Nancy Beaton who was marrying Sir Hugh Houston Smiley, 3rd Baronet (1905–1990). The dresses were designed by Cecil Beaton and among the other bridesmaids there were Baba Beaton, Margaret Whigham, and Lady Anne Wellesley.
On 20 March 1933 she was a model for the 24th Birthday Celebrations and opening of the new building of Selfridge's; it was advertized as a Fashion Premiere presented by Society Beauties, and the other models were: Baba Beaton, Betty Colclough, Dorothy Hyson, Averil Streatfield, Audrey Simpson, Peta Dundas, Hilary Charles, Mona Simpson and Pat Charles; directing the parades was Jeanne Stourton.
In April 1934 she did a charitable fashion parade in aid of the Manchester Babies' Hospital organized by Finnigans in conjunction with Norman Hartnell.
In March 1935 she was the bridesmaid of Lady Norah Jellicoe marrying Edward William Rhys Wingfield. The other bridesmaids were: Lady Gwendoline Jellicoe, Lady Prudence Jellicoe, Avice Cayzer, Pamela Blackett and Bridget Smiley. In November 1935 her name was linked to that of George II of Greece together with Primrose Salt, Lady Mary Lygon, Lady Sibell Lygon
In 1938 at the "Beau Geste" party, Lady Bridget Poulett wore pearls worth a million dollars ($21,645,390 in 2023 dollars), while her friend Margaret Whigham was showing off a fortune in diamonds and rubies.
In 1948 she married Luis Robledo, a Colombian diplomat, one of the founders of Independiente Santa Fe football club of Bogotá. They divorced later.
In 1950 Lady Bridget Poulett modelled for Pond's.
Since both the 8th Earl and his sister Lady Bridget Poulett were childless, in 1968 the 8th and last Earl Poulett sold the Hinton estate, after which he and his wife settled in Jersey, Channel Islands.
Lady Bridget died in 1978 in Bogotá.
# Clearing Corporation

The Clearing Corporation (TCC, former CCorp) is "a Delaware corporation owned by 17 stockholders (which include banks Goldman Sachs, Deutsche Bank and Morgan Stanley, as well as inter-dealer brokers ICAP and GFI Group and German derivatives exchange Eurex), many of whom represent the world-wide derivatives marketplace participants and market makers."
In 2008, the Clearing Corporation and the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) announced a credit default swap (CDS) public clearing facility that will be linked to DTCC's Trade Information Warehouse. On September 29 of 2008, CCorp affirmed that the CDS clearing counterparty will launch by year-end.
# Clogher Record

Clogher Record is a local history journal published annually since 1953 by the Clogher Historical Society (Irish: Cumann Seanchais Chlochair). It covers the history of Counties Fermanagh, Monaghan and south Tyrone, as well as covering a tiny part of south Donegal.
# ELF 500 ROC

The ELF 500 ROC was a motorcycle that competed in the 1996 and 1997 500 cc Road Racing World Championship.

## ELF 500 ROC

A new European motorcycle made its debut under the Elf banner in 1996. The engine was a Swissauto 500 cc two-stroke V4 engine, designed as a compact and powerful unit which could be used in both sidecar racing outfits and solo bikes. It utilised a single balance shaft and a 6-speed cassette-type gearbox. Its crankshaft design allowed for the engine to fire at different angles, allowing the rider to choose either "big-bang" or "screamer" engine characteristics. The engine was housed in a frame designed by Serge Rosset's small ROC firm, based at Annemasse in France. The bike competed in the 1996 and 1997 500 cc World Championships.

### 1996

Sponsored by soft drink giant Pepsi, the team consisted of Adrian Bosshard and Juan Borja. Over the course of the season William Costes stood in for Bosshard, Chris Walker later replaced Bosshard, and Marti Craggill stood in for Walker at the final round. At its debut race in Malaysia, Borja scored an impressive 10th place. The bike would go on to record 8 point-scoring finishes out of 15 races, its highest placing being that of 8th by Borja at Donington Park. The motorcycle proved fast but unreliable as it notched up a string of non-finishes. Borja finished the season on 34 points, Walker on 2 points.

### 1997

Borja remained in the team, and was joined by new teammate Jürgen Fuchs. Reliability was still a concern but there was improvement and the bikes finished 13 times in the points – 6 times inside the Top 10. Its highpoint came in Brazil, with Fuchs scoring a best finish of 6th. Borja finished the season on 37 points, Fuchs on 28.
The ELF team ceased GP competition at the end of 1997, but the bikes returned to the grid in 1998 in the form of the Muz 500.
ELF 500 ROC Specifications :
| Engine Type: | 2-stroke water-cooled V4 |
| Displacement: | 499.27 cc |
| Max Power: | 160 + BHP |
| Carburation Type: | 4 Dell Orto VHSB35 flat valve carbs |
| Ignition: | CDI digital |
| Clutch: | Dry multiple discs |
| Transmission: | 6-speed cassette type |
| Final Drive: | Chain |
| Frame Type: | Twin spar aluminum |
| Suspension: | Front: Inverted telescopic forks Rear: Ohlins mono shock |
| Tyres: | Michelin |
| Wheel: | Front: 3.5 x 17 inches Rear: 6.0 x 17 inches |
| Brake System: | Front: Carbon composite disc (320 mm), Nissin 4 pot calipers Rear: steel disc (220 mm) |
| Overall Length: | 2040 mm |
| Overall Width: | 490 mm |
| Wheelbase: | 1410 mm |
| Weight: | 129 kg (without tank) |
| Fuel Tank: | 35L |
# Dawn DeKeyser

Dawn DeKeyser is an American television writer and producer.
She is credited on a number of prime time TV series including Ugly Betty, NewsRadio, The Geena Davis Show, Conrad Bloom, Ink, Becker and Samantha Who?. She has written television pilots for NBC, ABC Studios, Lionsgate and DreamWorks Television, has won numerous scriptwriting awards and was granted an ABC/Disney Writers Fellowship early in her career.
DeKeyser was born at the Misawa Air Base in Japan and was raised in Europe and the United States.
# Dutchtown, Colorado

Dutchtown was a mining community high in the Never Summer Mountains of what is now Rocky Mountain National Park. The ghost town lies just below the timberline, and comprises the ruins of four cabins. The site was inhabited by squatters who were made unwelcome in Lulu City, in the Kawuneeche Valley a couple of miles to the east. Dutchtown existed to work the same silver deposits mined by Lulu City residents, but existed as a suburb of Lulu City to accommodate Dutch miners who were run out of town after a drunken affray in Lulu City. It existed from about 1879 to about 1884.
The town site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 29, 1988.
# Ceropterella

Ceropterella is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

## Species

* A. nitidosa (Richards, 1953)