OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reginald Cory

Reginald Radcliffe Cory (1871 – 1934) was an influential British horticulturalist.

## Life

The third son of Sir John Cory, a shipping and coal magnate and philanthropist, he read law at Trinity College, Cambridge and inherited and developed his father's Welsh estate at Dyffryn after his father's death in 1910, together with landscape architect Thomas Mawson. Today it is a National Trust property. He had a passion for plants and botany and in the early 1930s he undertook a number of plant hunting expeditions, and commissioned others, some of the results of which are exhibited at Dyffryn. He would also share plants with other gardens, including the Cambridge Botanic Garden. Amongst other features, the gardens bear evidence of his trips to Italy.
Cory was a writer on horticulture, a researcher and liveryman of the Ancient Guild of Gardeners, and became a vice-president of the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) and was a major benefactor of the Society, and other botanical resources including the Cambridge Botanic Garden, where his friend Humphrey Gilbert-Carter was Director. The residence of the Director, the construction of which he funded in 1924, is named Cory Lodge after him. Today it houses the Cory Library and Garden Herbarium. In 1930 he married Rosa Kester who worked at the Garden.

## Legacy

When he died in 1934 he bequeathed his collection of art and books to the RHS library, the Lindley Library, the largest bequest they had received. The bequest was catalogued by the new librarian, William Stearn. The balance of his estate went to the Cambridge Botanic Garden, and the Cory Fund continues to be an important source of revenue for the Garden, which also houses the Cory Laboratories. He is remembered by the RHS with the Cory Cup for Dahlias and Cory Memorial Cup.

## Selected publications

* The Horticultural Record 1914
# Melinis minutiflora

Melinis minutiflora, commonly known as molasses grass, is a species of grass.
It is a perennial grass native to Africa, where it occurs in disjunct populations (an arc from central Angola to Cameroon in western central africa, the areas around Ruwenzori Mountains and Mount Kenya in eastern Africa. Its seeds are dispersed by wind. Molasses grass usually grows to be thirty to sixty inches tall, and it forms mats when its long, slender stems lay on top of each other in layers up to four feet deep. Molasses grass can spread up other plants, using them as support, like a vine. It has fragrant foliage and colorful inflorescences. It blooms for short periods with differing bloom times depending on where the grass is located. Molasses grass generally flowers in the southern hemisphere between April and June and in the northern hemisphere in November.

## Role as a non-native species

It was introduced to tropical areas such as Hawaii for livestock feed, and is now naturalized in some areas. Around 1812, molasses grass took root in Brazil and spread through abandoned coffee plantations. Similarly, around 1900, molasses grass was introduced in Hawaii for cattle grazing. In Hawaii, it continued to spread, though its spread was hindered by feral goats. It is considered an invasive species in many parts of the world, including some Pacific Islands and South America.
Molasses grass plays a large role in fire ecology in the regions where it grows. In the Brazilian savanna (Cerrado) this species is invasive and dominant due to the increased frequency of fire. When a wild fire occurs, molasses grass is very quick to colonize the disturbed area. Examples of this are seen in almost every region where molasses grass is found, including Australia, Brazil and Hawaii, where molasses grass even increases the risk of fire in the areas in which it establishes. Molasses grass increases the likelihood of fires where it has established because it is brittle and burns easily. This cycle where molasses grass establishes, burns easily, then reestablishes and burns again is known as the grass/fire cycle, and it undermines native plants' ability to grow and thrive in their native environment. One result of this cycle is a drop in biodiversity in the affected area.
# Picardan

Picardan or Picardan blanc is a white wine grape which is one of 13 permitted blending grapes within the Châteauneuf-du-Pape AOC in Rhône wine region in France, although very little planted. The Vitis International Variety Catalogue previously listed Oeillade blanche as the primary name of the variety, but now identifies Araignan as the primary name. However, since the variety is practically unknown for any other use than the Châteauneuf-du-Pape blend, it most commonly goes under the name used for it in that appellation.
Picardan gives a wine which considered to be light and rather neutral in character.

## Wine

Picardan is also the name of a historical white wine from Languedoc, usually sweetish in character, traded in the late 17th and 18th centuries. It is supposed to have been produced from the varieties Clairette blanche and Piquepoul blanc.

## Synonyms and relationship to other grapes

Synonyms include: Aragnan, Aragnan blanc, Araignan, Araignan blanc, Gallet, Gallet blanc, Grosse Clairette, Milhaud blanc, Oeillade blanche, Papadoux, Picardan, Picardan blanc, Piquardan, Piquardant.
Picardan (but not Picardan blanc) is also a synonym for the white grape variety Bourboulenc, which is also found in Châteauneuf-du-Pape, and the dark-skinned variety Bouchales. Picardan noir is a synonym for Cinsaut and Bouchales.
Despite the synonym Oeillade blanche, Picardan is not a color mutation of the Languedoc and Provence wine grape Oeillade noire.
# Chikankata District

Chikankata District is a district of Southern Province, Zambia. It was separated from Mazabuka District in December 2011. As of the 2022 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 98,671 people.
# Tamboerskloof

Tamboerskloof is a neighbourhood and suburb of Cape Town, South Africa. It lies on the slopes of Lion's Head and Signal Hill, adjacent to the neighbourhoods of Gardens and Bo-Kaap. Tamboerskloof is one of the contiguous group of neighbourhoods referred to as the City Bowl.

## Etymology

The name Tamboerskloof is derived from the Dutch and Afrikaans words tamboer (drum) and kloof (valley). When Dutch settlers arrived and set up farms in the 1650s, they established the first of a series of lookout points at the site where Tamboerskloof lies today. From these lookout points, watchmen would beat drums to alert farmers in the area to the approach of a ship. Thanks to this, farmers would know that it was time to make their way to Cape Town harbour with their crops.

## Neighbourhood Watch

There is a very active neighbourhood watch called Tamboerskloof Neighbourhood Watch (TBKWatch) which assists the community with volunteer patrols, a radio network, a CCTV network and reporting of service issues such as out of order street lights, traffic lights, potholes, and blocked drains. They work very closely with a community control room (Watchcom), the South African Police Service, City of Cape Town Metro Police, nearby City Improvement Districts, as well as local armed response companies.

## Schools

Several schools can be found within Tamboerskloof, including:
* Tamboerskloof Primary School
* German International School Cape Town
* Jan van Riebeek Primary School
* Jan van Riebeek High School.

## Demographics

According to the 2001 Census, the population of Tamboerskloof was 2 921. The following tables show various demographic data about Tamboerskloof from that census.

### Gender

| Gender | Population | % |
| Female | 1 375 | 47.07% |
| Male | 1 546 | 52.93% |

### Ethnic Group

| Group | Population | % |
| Black African | 166 | 5.68% |
| Coloured | 168 | 5.75% |
| Indian/Asian | 27 | 0.92% |
| White | 2 559 | 87.61% |

### Home Language

| Language | Population | % |
| English | 1 914 | 65.53% |
| Afrikaans | 693 | 23.72% |
| Xhosa | 58 | 1.99% |
| Other African languages | 35 | 1.20% |
| Other languages | 221 | 7.57% |
# H. G. Francis

Hans Gerhard Franciskowsky (14 January 1936 – 3 November 2011) was a German author of popular fiction, notably science fiction, and radio dramas. He wrote pseudonymously, most often as H. G. Francis, or as Hans G. Francis, H. G. Francisco, Gunther Frank, Peter Bars, R. C. Quoos-Raabe, Frank Sky, Hans G. Stelling or Ted Scott.
Francis was one of post-war Germany's most prolific authors, writing more than 400 novels and about 600 radio drama plays. His written work includes about 300 entries in the Perry Rhodan science fiction series and its spin-offs, as well as a young adult science fiction series of his own, Commander Perkins.
In the heyday of cassette radio dramas until the 1980s, he wrote hundreds of adaptations or original plays for youth series such as Three Investigators, The Famous Five, TKKG and Masters of the Universe. In total, more than 120 million of his plays were sold. They reached gold status 120 times and platinum status six times.
# Nyassachromis serenus

Nyassachromis serenus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is only known from the northern part of the lake, preferring habitats over sand-rock interfaces. This species can reach a length of 25 centimetres (9.8 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# James Palmer Campbell

James Palmer Campbell (1855 – 27 February 1926) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 2 September 1921 to 27 February 1926, when he died. He was appointed by the Reform Government.
He was from Auckland.
# Iberville Parish Courthouse

The Iberville Parish Courthouse is a historic building located at 57735 Main Street in Plaquemine, Louisiana.
Built in 1848 by George and Thomas Weldon, of Natchez, it served as a courthouse until 1906. It served as Plaquemine City Hall from 1906 until 1985, and was and later restored for its present use as Iberville Museum.
It is a stuccoed brick building in Greek Revival architecture that is five bays wide with a central, pedimented portico of four Doric columns.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 31, 1980.
# IMP cyclohydrolase

In enzymology, an IMP cyclohydrolase (EC 3.5.4.10) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    IMP + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ 5-formamido-1-(5-phospho-D-ribosyl)imidazole-4-carboxamide
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are IMP and H$_2$O, whereas its product is 5-formamido-1-(5-phospho-D-ribosyl)imidazole-4-carboxamide.
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, those acting on carbon-nitrogen bonds other than peptide bonds, specifically in cyclic amidines. The systematic name of this enzyme class is IMP 1,2-hydrolase (decyclizing). Other names in common use include inosinicase, and inosinate cyclohydrolase. This enzyme catalyses the cyclisation of 5-formylamidoimidazole-4-carboxamide ribonucleotide to IMP, a reaction which is important in de novo purine biosynthesis in archaeal species.

## Structural studies

In most cases this single-domain protein is arranged to form an overall fold that consists of a four-layered alpha-beta-beta-alpha core structure. The two antiparallel beta-sheets pack against each other and are covered by alpha-helices on one face of the molecule. The protein is structurally similar to members of the N-terminal nucleophile (NTN) hydrolase superfamily. A deep pocket was in fact found on the surface of IMP cyclohydrolase in a position equivalent to that of active sites of NTN-hydrolases, but an N-terminal nucleophile could not be found. Therefore, it is thought that this enzyme is structurally but not functionally similar to members of the NTN-hydrolase family.
As of late 2007, 14 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1G8M, 1M9N, 1OZ0, 1P4R, 1PKX, 1PL0, 1THZ, 2B1G, 2B1I, 2IU0, 2IU3, 2NTK, 2NTL, and 2NTM.
# Ohltown, Ohio

Ohltown is an unincorporated community in Mahoning County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. It is a suburb located between Youngstown, Austintown, and the Meander Creek Reservoir.

## History

A post office was established at Ohltown in 1841, and remained in operation until 1902. The community was named for Michael Ohl, who started a mill there in the 1810s. In addition to operating a saw and grist mill, Michael Ohl operated a hotel and was the first postmaster.
Today, Ohltown is listed as a "ghost town." This is because most of the old town site was flooded in the 1920s to create the Meander Creek Reservoir. All that remains of the community is the Ohltown United Methodist Church and a few homes.

## Notable person

James Anson Campbell, a businessman in the steel industry, was born near Ohltown in 1854.
# Jose Moreno

José Moreno may refer to:
* José Manuel Moreno (cyclist) (born 1969), Spanish cyclist and Olympic Champion
* José Moreno Mora (born 1981), Colombian football player
* José Manuel Moreno (1916–1978), nicknamed "El Charro", Argentine football player
* José Moreno (Ecuadorian footballer)
* José Moreno (baseball) (1957–2019), former Major League Baseball infielder
* José Moreno (tennis), Spanish former tennis player
* Jose Moreno, former NFL Europa punter with Berlin Thunder
* Walter José Moreno (born 1978), Colombian football player
* Pitoy Moreno or Jose “Pitoy” Moreno, Filipino fashion designer
* José Elías Moreno (1910–1969), Mexican character actor
* José María Moreno (born 1951), Spanish poet, translator, and teacher
* José Miguel Moreno (born 1946), Spanish specialist of historical plucked string instruments
* José Moreno Sánchez (born 1993), Spanish cyclist
* José Moreno (weightlifter) (born 1980), Colombian weightlifter; see 2001 World Weightlifting Championships – Men's 85 kg
# Picardia betsileo

Picardia betsileo is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Madagascar.
# HMS Handy (1895)

HMS Handy was a Handy-class destroyer which served with the Royal Navy. Built by Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company in 1895 she spent most of her time on the China Station, and was sold in Hong Kong during the Great War.

## Design and construction

As part of the 1893–1894 Naval Estimates, the British Admiralty placed orders for 36 torpedo-boat destroyers, all to be capable of 27 knots (50 km/h; 31 mph), as a follow-on to the six prototype "26-knotters" ordered in the previous 1892–1893 Estimates. Of the 36 destroyers, three ships (Handy, Hart and Hunter) were ordered from Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company of Govan, the first torpedo craft to be built by that shipyard. As typical for torpedo craft at the time, the Admiralty left detailed design to the builders, laying down only broad requirements.
Fairfield's design was 197 feet (60.05 m) long overall and 194 feet (59.13 m) between perpendiculars, with a beam of 19 feet 5 inches (5.92 m) and a draught of 7 feet 6 inches (2.29 m). Displacement was 275 long tons (279 t) light and 310 long tons (310 t) full load, while the ship's complement was 53 officers and men. Three Thornycroft boilers fed steam at 215 pounds per square inch (1,480 kPa) to two 3-cylinder triple expansion steam engines rated at 4,000 indicated horsepower (3,000 kW) and driving two propeller shafts. Two funnels were fitted. Armament consisted of a single QF 12 pounder 12 cwt gun and three 6-pounder guns, with two 18 inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes. As a gunboat, one of the torpedo tubes could be removed to accommodate a further two six-pounders.
Handy was laid down on 7 June 1894 and was launched on 9 March 1895. Handy reached a speed of 27.04 knots (50.08 km/h; 31.12 mph) during sea trials, and was commissioned in October 1895.

## Service

Handy was initially based at Portsmouth, her commanding officer, Reginald Tupper, becoming commander of the Portsmouth destroyer flotilla when the destroyers Boxer and Bruizer joined Handy in commission at Portsmouth in November 1895. The Fairfield-built Twenty-seven knotters were considered good sea boats, so suitable for service on overseas stations. Handy was sent out to Hong Kong in 1897–1898, a year after her sister ship Hart, to serve on the China Station, remaining there for the rest of her career. The bow structure of Handy required strengthening, which was carried out by April 1901.
In January 1901, Handy took part in the salvaging of the dredger Canton River, which had sunk in Hong Kong harbour during a Typhoon in November 1900, with Handy being used to pump air into the hull of the stricken vessel. In November 1911, when the Xinhai Revolution caused Zhang Mingqi, Viceroy of Liangguang to abandon his post, Handy ferried him from Canton to safety in Hong Kong.
Handy was paid off in 1912, and by March 1913 Handy was placed on the sale list. She was finally sold in Hong Kong in 1916.
# Paul Braniff

Paul Braniff may refer to:
* Paul Revere Braniff (1897–1954), American airline entrepreneur
* Paul Braniff (hurler) (born 1982), Irish hurler
# Herbert W. Rhodes

Herbert W. Rhodes (June 14, 1886 – October 1956) was an American architect from Portland, Maine. He designed several notable buildings in his hometown, including the Chapman Building (one of Maine's first two skyscrapers), the Eastland Hotel and the State Theatre. In Manchester, New Hampshire, he designed the Hotel Carpenter.
Rhodes was born in Portland, Maine, but moved to Norwood, Massachusetts, as a child. He attended Norwood High School and worked as an architect there from 1906 to 1915. He returned to Portland, where he worked as an architect until 1942. After Portland, he relocated to Burlington, Vermont, and later to Kingston, New York.
# James Palmer

James Palmer may refer to:

## Politicians

* James Palmer (British politician, born 1969), former mayor of the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority
* James Palmer (1585–1658), member of parliament for Canterbury, Chancellor of the Order of the Garter
* Herbert James Palmer (1851–1939), Canadian politician
* Sir James Frederick Palmer (1803–1871), Australian politician
* James Dampier Palmer (1851–1899), British politician
* James George Palmer (1875–1952), American politician
* James Bardin Palmer (died 1833), Irish-born land agent, lawyer and politician in Prince Edward Island

## Sportspeople

* James Palmer Jr. (born 1996), American professional basketball player for the Cleveland Charge
* Jim Palmer (born 1945), member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
* Jim Palmer (basketball) (1933–2013), American professional basketball player
* Jimmy Palmer (footballer) (1877–1947), Australian rules footballer for Geelong
* Jamie Palmer (born 1985), British footballer
* James Palmer (cyclist) (born 1994), Canadian BMX cyclist

## Characters

* Jimmy Palmer, NCIS character
* James Palmer, character in Goodbye World

## Others

* James A. Palmer (1825–1896), Irish-American photographer
* James Shedden Palmer (1810–1867), American admiral and U.S. Navy officer during the American Civil War
* James Palmer (priest) (died 1660), priest and philanthropist
* James Palmer (bishop) (1869–1954), British Anglican bishop; Bishop in Bombay
# Taiwanaphis

Taiwanaphis is the sole genus in Taiwanaphidinae: a monotypic subfamily of the family Aphididae.
# Mu hemoglobin

Mu hemoglobin is a predicted protein encoded in the HBM gene. The mRNA is expressed at moderate levels, but the protein has not been detected by mass spectrometry. The order of genes is: 5' - zeta - pseudozeta - mu - pseudoalpha-1 - alpha-2 - alpha-1 - theta1 - 3'.
# James Reese (American football)

James L. Reese III (born December 5, 1968) is a former American football coach. He was the 19th head football coach for at Tennessee State University in Nashville, Tennessee, serving for five seasons, from 2000 to 2004, and compiling a record of 24–33 (.421).

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Tennessee State Tigers (Ohio Valley Conference) (2000–2004) ||||||
| 2000 | Tennessee State | 3–8 | 2–5 | 6th |
| 2001 | Tennessee State | 8–3 | 3–3 | 4th |
| 2002 | Tennessee State | 2–10 | 1–5 | 6th |
| 2003 | Tennessee State | 7–5 | 5–3 | T–3rd |
| 2004 | Tennessee State | 4–7 | 2–5 | 8th |
| Tennessee State: | Tennessee State: | 24–33 | 13–21 | |
| Total: | Total: | 24–33 | | |
# Mycityvenue

mycityvenue was a short-lived website offering experiences in the UK and Europe. mycityvenue initially was founded in 2011 by Ronald Ndoro and William Sachiti . The site was subsequently acquired by travel company Secret Escapes in 2014.
# HMS Hannibal (1779)

HMS Hannibal was a 50-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by Adams of Bucklers Hard and launched on 26 December 1779. The French ship Héros captured Hannibal off Sumatra on 21 January 1782.

## British career

In October 1781, off Cape of Good Hope, Hannibal encountered the French frigate Bellone, escorting the transports Neker and Sévère. She captured the transports and brought them to Saint Helena.
On 7 December 1781, a French fleet under d'Orves sortied Isle de France, with 11 ships of the line, 3 frigates and 3 corvettes. On 19 January, the 64-gun Sévère detected HMS Hannibal, under Captain Christy. D'Orves detached the 74-gun Héros and the 64-gun Artésien, under Suffren, to investigate. Suffren closed in, making signals according to tables captured at Porto Praya on the East Indiaman Hinchinbrooke, until Hannibal made signals that he was unable to answer. A chase ensued, and with the night Suffren abandoned the pursuit to rejoin his fleet. On 21, the fleet encountered Hannibal again, and again detached Héros, Artésien and Vengeur, but this time with other ships deploying as to ensure communication between the pursuers and the main body of the fleet, allowing Suffren to press on his chase. Suffren caught up with his quarry on 22 around noon and forced her to surrender.

## French career

Hannibal was brought into French service as Petit Annibal, to distinguish her from the 74-gun Annibal that was serving in d'Orves' fleet. Lieutenant de Ruyter, first officer of Héros, was given command; all the warships in the French fleet were required to contribute personnel to constitute Annibal's crew. The French corvette Lawriston provided a company of the Régiment de hussards de Lauzun. After Thomas d'Estienne d'Orves died on 9 February 1782 and he assumed command of the French forces in the Indian Ocean, Suffren put Captain Morard de Galles in command, while De Ruyter took command of Pourvoyeuse.
Annibal saw service in his five battles with British Admiral Sir Edward Hughes in 1782 and 1783.
At the Battle of Providien, Petit Annibal was third in the French line, behind Artésien (Captain de Maurville). She came within pistol range of his opposite number, HMS Eagle (Captain Reddel) before opening fire. Her captain, Morard de Galles, was wounded but kept his station.
In January 1783, she was under Beaulieu.

## Fate

Petit Annibal was decommissioned in 1787 and used as a hulk from 1792.
# Paul Brasch

Paul Brasch is a stand-up comedian from Brisbane, Australia. He has appeared on The Midday Show, Hey Hey It's Saturday, The Comedy Channel's Headliners and Stand Up Australia, and various other television shows, as well as a stint on radio in The Paul Brasch Comedy Hour on Triple M.
He collaborates occasionally with comics Chris Wainhouse and Davo on side projects. One of these projects was "Diablo" which was performed at the Adelaide Comedy Festival in 2006. "Diablo" was a show based on hate and had people walking out mid-performance. Brasch has been quoted as saying that some people are never meant to get some comedy or what would be the point. He recently completed his trilogy of comedy festival shows at the 2012...2013 and 2014 Brisbane Comedy Festivals. The shows were 2012's ' Brisbane '...2013's ' Superheroes ' ...and 2014's ' Haunted House ' More recently Paul has been working almost exclusively on cruise ships around the world as well as live performances in L.A. and Las Vegas. He recently completed his Rock n Roll Comedy trilogy combining comedy with the music of the 50's..60's..70's and 80's. Part 4 has been delayed because of Covid 19.
Paul is 54 years old.