OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kansas wine

Kansas wine refers to wine made from grapes grown in the U.S. state of Kansas. In the nineteenth century Kansas was a significant grape-growing state. Its latitude, long, sunny growing season and soils ranging from limestone-laced to sandy, can provide favorable conditions for growing grapes if the suitable varieties are planted.

## History

In the early to mid-nineteenth century, German immigrants established extensive plantings of grapes in neighboring Missouri along the Missouri River, developing a thriving grape and wine culture that spread west into Eastern Kansas. By the 1870s, Missouri and Kansas constituted one of the largest grape growing and winemaking regions in the U.S., with wineries established in Kansas as far west as Russell and as far east as Paola.
However, the state was also home to Carrie Nation and the early temperance movement. Kansas was the first state in the union to pass statewide prohibition in 1881.
Vineyard owners did not give up their grapes easily however. As late as 1900, twenty years after prohibition in Kansas, “The Grape in Kansas” published by the state horticultural society documented thousands of acres still existing in Kansas, with detailed statistics regarding cultivars planted, growing techniques and annual yields. It was common knowledge, however, that most of the grapes produced were either used for bootleg winemaking in Kansas or sold across the state line to the thriving wine industry in Missouri.
With the advent of national prohibition in 1920, the grape and wine industry in Kansas and Missouri was destroyed. Even after the repeal of prohibition, strong liquor laws in Kansas prevented the reemergence of the industry until the Kansas Farm Winery Statute was passed in 1985.

## Wine industry today

As of 2010, there were 23 licensed wineries in Kansas, with many more in the planning stages. Many Kansas wines now routinely win national awards. In 2010, four of the 20 prestigious national Jefferson Cups were awarded to Kansas wines.
# David Rice (bishop)

David C. Rice is an American Anglican bishop and former Methodist minister. Since 2017, he has been bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin, Episcopal Church (United States): he had been its provisional bishop from 2014 to 2017. From 2008 to 2014, he was the 15th Bishop of Waiapu in the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia. He was consecrated on 7 June 2008. He was previously Dean of Dunedin.

## Biography

Born in Lexington, North Carolina, he was educated at Lenoir-Rhyne University and Duke University.
Initially a Methodist minister, he was received into the Anglican Church in 1998 and served at Mt Herbert parish before his appointment to the deanery.
Rice resigned his New Zealand bishopric in 2014 to stand for election as provisional bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin in California. He was duly elected and was then formally seated as provisional bishop on March 29, 2014. On March 4, 2017, he was elected as diocesan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin, having been the only nominee.
# Deidre Behar

Deidre Behar (born October 29, 1988) is an American producer and host for Entertainment Tonight. In 2012, Behar joined Defy Media's Clevver Media as a host, producer and writer. She regularly appeared with Katie Krause. With Clevver, Behar created original programming, singular video news stories and daily entertainment shows. During this time, Clevver Media ranked in the top 10 YouTube networks. She has also produced content for Reelz.
Behar attended Loyola Marymount University (LMU) in Los Angeles, California. While at LMU, she was an anchor and a correspondent at the school. After college, Behar worked as an entertainment reporter for Fox.
# Eglish St Patrick's GAC

Eglish St Patrick's is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the village of Eglish in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.

## Grounds

Eglish's main playing field is Fr Connolly Park named after a former Parish priest which was opened in 1964 with the pitch being resurfaced in 1997 and 2014. The sports hall was opened in 1984 with new changing rooms and gym being built in 2001. The club's new football ground is named Pairc Chormaic after the late Eglish and Tyrone captain Cormac McAnallen which opened in 2012. Changing rooms were built in late 2016.

## Notable players

* Cormac McAnallen - All-Ireland winner 2003, All-Ireland Minor winning captain 1998 and Tyrone captain
* Conor McKenna - All-Ireland Minor Finalist 2013. Formerly played Australian rules football for Essendon in Melbourne

## Honours

* Tyrone Senior Football Championship: (1)
** 1970
* Tyrone Intermediate Football Championship: (2)
** 1992, 1997
* Tyrone Junior Football Championship: (1)
** 1973
* Tyrone All-County League Division 1: (1)
** 1976
* Tyrone All-County League Division 2: (3)
** 2007, 2010, 2022
* Tyrone Minor Football Championship Grade 1 1987, 1996 & 1997 Grade 2 2007 & 2015
* Tyrone Minor Football League Grade 1 1996 & 1997
* Tyrone Under-16 Football Championship Grade 2 2009, 2013 & 2017
* Tyrone Under-16 Football Championship Grade 3 2015
* Tyrone Under-16 Football League Grade 3 2015

## Camogie

Eglish camogie club were serial camogie champions of Tyrone and won Ulster camogie titles in Senior Club Camogie Champions in 1985, 1986. 1987 and 1991, the year they went on to contest the All-Ireland senior final against Mullagh. The Camogie club won their first Ulster title in 2015 since 1991 retaining the title in 2016. In 2016 Eglish reached the All Ireland Intermediate Final losing to Myshall, Carlow on a score line of 1-09 to 1-10.
* This Ulster GAA club related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Fludyer

Fludyer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Fludyer, MP for Chippenham and Appleby
* Fludyer baronets
* Samuel Fludyer (disambiguation), multiple people
# Etonbury Castle

Etonbury Castle was a castle in the town of Arlesey, located near the road to Baldock, in the county of Bedfordshire, England (grid reference TL192379).
An ancient timber castle, attributed to the Danes, Etonbury Castle had a ringwork and one or two baileys.
The site was destroyed by a railway leading through it. Only cropmarks and some earthworks remain.
# Elburg van den Boetzelaer

Elburg van Boetzelaer (1506–1568) was the Abbess of the Rijnsburg Abbey from 1553 until 1568. She played an important part within the local Counter-Reformation by her reform work of Rijnsburg Abbey and her charity work, and also played a role as a patron of contemporary Dutch Renaissance art.
# Gentianella sulphurea

Gentianella sulphurea is a species of flowering plant in the family Gentianaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# Prina

Prina may refer to:
* Giuseppe Prina (1766–1814), Italian statesman
* Luca Prina (born 1965), Italian football coach
* Pier Francesco Prina (18th century), Italian artist
* Sonia Prina (born 1975), Italian operatic singer
* Stephen Prina (born 1954), American artist
* Vincenzo Prina (born 1936), Olympic Italian rower
* Prina, Lasithi, a settlement in Lasithi, Crete, Greece
* SS Prina, a Belgian cargo ship in service 1937-
# Corey Thomas

Corey Thomas may refer to:
* Corey Thomas (American football)
* Corey Thomas (rugby union)
# Deborah Barnes-Jones

Deborah Elizabeth Vavasseur Barnes (born 6 October 1956), known since her marriage as Deborah Barnes-Jones, is a British diplomat and administrator.

## Career

Barnes joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1980. She was posted to the British Embassy in Moscow between 1983 and 1985, when she was promoted to First Secretary and was seconded to the Cabinet Office, remaining there until 1986. From 1988 to 1992 she was posted as First Secretary (Chancery) to the embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel, then returned to the Foreign Office in London for four years. She was Deputy Head of Mission in Uruguay from 1996 to 2001, when she was appointed as the British ambassador to the Republic of Georgia.
In 2004 Barnes-Jones was appointed as the Governor of Montserrat and was sworn in at a special session of the island's Legislative Council held in Brades on 10 May 2004, becoming the first female governor appointed by a reigning British monarch to a British Overseas Territory. She remained in post until 6 July 2007.
In 1986, she married Fredrick Richard Jones, an American diplomat, and they have twin daughters (Jennifer and Hilary), born in 1991.
# El Arenal, Santiago del Estero

El Arenal is a municipality and village in Santiago del Estero in Argentina.
# Euchalcia

Euchalcia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Euchalcia albavitta (Ottolengui, 1902)
* Euchalcia altaica Dufay, 1968
* Euchalcia annemaria de Freina & Hacker, 1985
* Euchalcia armeniae Dufay, 1965
* Euchalcia augusta (Staudinger, 1891)
* Euchalcia aureolineata Gyulai & Ronkay, 1997
* Euchalcia bactrianae Dufay, 1968
* Euchalcia bea Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
* Euchalcia bellieri (Kirby, 1900)
* Euchalcia biezankoi (Alberti, 1965)
* Euchalcia borealis Lafontain & Poole, 1991
* Euchalcia caeletissima Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
* Euchalcia cashmirensis Moore, 1881
* Euchalcia chalcophanes Dufay, 1963
* Euchalcia chlorocharis (Dufay, 1961)
* Euchalcia consona (Fabricius, 1787)
* Euchalcia cuprescens Dufay, 1965
* Euchalcia defreinai Hacker, 1986
* Euchalcia dorsiflava (Standfuss, 1892)
* Euchalcia emichi (Rogenhofer, 1873)
* Euchalcia exornata Ronkay, 1987
* Euchalcia gerda (Püngeler, 1907)
* Euchalcia hedeia Dufay, 1978
* Euchalcia herrichi (Staudinger, 1861)
* Euchalcia hissarica Klyucho, 1983
* Euchalcia hyrcaniae Dufay, 1963
* Euchalcia italica (Staudinger, 1882)
* Euchalcia kautti Hacker & Ronkay, 1992
* Euchalcia kitchingi Hacker & Ronkay, 1992
* Euchalcia kondarensis Klyucho, 1989
* Euchalcia maria (Staudinger, 1891)
* Euchalcia modestoides Poole, 1989
* Euchalcia nepalina Hreblay & Plante, 1995
* Euchalcia orophasma (Boursin, 1960)
* Euchalcia paulina (Staudinger, 1891)
* Euchalcia renardi (Eversmann, 1844)
* Euchalcia sergia (Oberthür, 1884)
* Euchalcia serraticornis Dufay, 1965
* Euchalcia siderifera (Eversmann, 1856)
* Euchalcia stilpna Dufay, 1969
* Euchalcia taurica (Osthelder, 1933)
* Euchalcia variabilis – purple-shaded gem (Piller & Mitterpacher, 1783)
* Euchalcia viridis (Staudinger, 1901)
* Euchalcia xanthoides Dufay, 1968
# Kuşçular, Nazilli

Kuşçular is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nazilli, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 111 (2022).
# Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate

Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate (Chinese: 黃大仙下邨) is a public housing estate and Tenants Purchase Scheme estate in Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon, Hong Kong, along the south of Lung Cheung Road, near Wong Tai Sin Temple and MTR Wong Tai Sin station. It is divided into Lower Wong Tai Sin (I) Estate (黃大仙下(一)邨) and Lower Wong Tai Sin (II) Estate (黃大仙下(二)邨). After redevelopment, the estate consists of a total of 24 blocks built between the 1980s and 1990s.

## Background

Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate was formerly a resettlement estate, called Wong Tai Sin Resettlement Estate (黃大仙徙置屋邨). It had 29 blocks built between the 1950s and 1960s with a total population of 97,000 at that time. In 1973, the estate was renamed as Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate. In 1980, Block 8 was reassigned to Upper Wong Tai Sin Estate and was renamed "Cheung Yan House" (長欣樓). Between the 1980s and 1990s, all old blocks were demolished to reconstruct new blocks. In 2001, some of the flats in Lower Wong Tai Sin (I) Estate were sold to tenants through Tenants Purchase Scheme Phase 4.

## Houses
### Lower Wong Tai Sin (I) Estate

| Name | Type | Completion |
| Lung Hong House | Linear 1 | 1990 |
| Lung Chak House | Linear 1 | 1991 |
| Lung Wing House | Linear 1 | 1989 |
| Lung Wah House | Linear 1 | 1989 |
| Lung Shun House | Linear 1 | 1989 |
| Lung Fung House | Trident 4 | 1989 |
| Lung Tat House | Trident 4 | 1989 |
| Lung Yat House | Trident 4 | 1989 |
| Lung Yue House | Trident 4 | 1989 |

### Lower Wong Tai Sin (II) Estate

| Name | Type | Completion |
| Lung Fai House | Old Slab | 1985 |
| Lung Kwong House | Old Slab | 1985 |
| Lung Lok House | Double H | 1985 |
| Lung On House | Double H | 1985 |
| Lung Shing House | Double H | 1985 |
| Lung Hing House | Double H | 1985 |
| Lung Gut House | Single H | 1985 |
| Lung Fook House | Single H | 1982 |
| Lung Cheong House | Harmony 3 | 1996 |
| Lung Chi House | Harmony 3 | 1996 |
| Lung Wai House | Harmony 3 | 1996 |
| Lung Wo House | Harmony 3 | 1996 |
| Lung Hei House | Harmony 3 | 1996 |
| Lung Tai House | Harmony 3 | 1996 |
| Lung Moon House | Harmony 3 | 1996 |

## Others

* Upper Wong Tai Sin Estate
# Mogens Dahl Concert Hall

Mogens Dahl Concert Hall is a chamber music venue in the Islands Brygge district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was opened at the private initiative of Mogens Dahl in 2005.

## Building

The concert hall is located in the former Hertz Book Publishing House from 1901. The complex also houses the design company VIPP.

## Use

The concert hall plays host to Chamber concerts with both Danish and international names. It also has its own chamber ensemble, Mogens Dahl Chamber Choir.
Among the musicians to have played in the hall are:
* Leif Ove Andsnes, piano
* Tokyo String Quartet
* Bo Skovhus, barytone
* Juilliard String Quartet
* Angela Hewitt, piano
* Trio Wanderer
* Trio con Brio Copenhagen
The hall is named after its founder and owner, conductor Mogens Dahl.
# Redfield (surname)

Redfield is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Alfred C. Redfield (1890–1983), American oceanographer
* Edward Willis Redfield (1869–1965), American painter
* Heman J. Redfield (1788–1877), American politician from New York
* J. Howard Redfield (1879–1944), American mathematician
* James Redfield (born 1950), American novelist
* James M. Redfield (born 1935), American classical scholar
* Joe Redfield (born 1961), Major League Baseball third baseman
* John Howard Redfield (1815–1895), American botanist and conchologist
* LaVere Redfield American millionaire and coin hoarder
* Liza Redfield (1924–2018), American conductor, pianist, and composer
* Luke Redfield (born 1983), American indie folk singer-songwriter
* Pam Redfield (born 1948), American politician from Nebraska
* Robert Redfield (1897–1958), American anthropologist
* Robert R. Redfield (born 1951), American virologist and medical researcher
* William Redfield (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
** William C. Redfield (1858–1932), American politician, first U.S. Secretary of Commerce
** William Charles Redfield (1789–1857), American meteorologist
** William Redfield (actor) (1927–1976), American actor

## Fictional characters

* Chris and Claire Redfield, fictional characters from the Resident Evil science fiction series of video games
# Vice Chief of Defence Force (New Zealand)

The Vice Chief of Defence Force (VCDF) is a senior appointment in the New Zealand Defence Force. The position was established in February 2004 in response to the Review of Accountabilities and Structural Arrangements between the Ministry of Defence and the New Zealand Defence Force undertaken by Don Hunn (known as the "Hunn Review") and reported on in September 2002. Hunn recommended greater integration between top-level military and civil personnel responsible for the command and governance of the New Zealand Defence Force, and suggested the position of VCDF be created to assist the Chief of Defence Force as a chief staff officer. The current VCDF, since 27 August 2024, is Rear Admiral Mat Williams.

## Appointees

This along with the * (asterisk) indicates that the individual was subsequently appointed Chief of Defence Force.
The following list chronologically records those who have held the post of VCDF, with rank and honours as at the completion of the individual's term.
| Rank | Name | Postnominals | Service | Term began | Term ended |
| Air Vice Marshal | David Bamfield | ONZM, DSD | RNZAF | February 2004 | February 2008 |
| Rear Admiral | Jack Steer | ONZM | RNZN | February 2008 | November 2012 |
| Major General | Tim Keating* | MNZM | Army | December 2012 | January 2014 |
| Air Vice Marshal | Kevin Short* | | RNZAF | 31 March 2014 | 30 June 2018 |
| Air Vice Marshal | Tony Davies* | MNZM | RNZAF | 10 September 2018 | 6 June 2024 |
| Rear Admiral | Mat Williams | MNZM | RNZN | 27 August 2024 | present |
# Lethrinops longimanus

Lethrinops longimanus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is found in deep waters 50 to 70 metres (160 to 230 ft) over sandy substrates. This species grows to a length of 15.3 centimetres (6.0 in) SL.
# Kuşçular, Vezirköprü

Kuşçular is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 240 (2022).
# John Odom (baseball)

John C. Odom (January 6, 1982 – November 5, 2008) was a minor league baseball right-handed pitcher notable for being traded for ten baseball bats while playing in the independent Golden Baseball League in May 2008. Before his stint in the Golden Baseball League, Odom played baseball at Tallahassee Community College and in the minor-league system of the San Francisco Giants.
Because of the trade, Odom was known to fans as "Bat Man", "Bat Guy" and "Bat Boy." Odom left baseball three weeks after the trade, and he died of an accidental drug overdose a few months later.

## Early life

Odom, 6-foot-2, described himself as a "lost youth." He was kicked off of his high school baseball team in Roswell, Georgia. He then played two seasons for the Tallahassee Community College baseball team, going 6-1 with a 2.75 ERA in 2004. In 2003, he was drafted in the 44th round by the San Francisco Giants.

## Career

Odom played for the Giants' affiliates Salem Keizer Volcanoes in 2004 and 2006, and the Augusta Greenjackets in 2005. He missed most of the 2005 season because of a right elbow injury, having Tommy John surgery in June 2005. He did not play in 2007 due to a dislocated left shoulder. In three seasons and 140.1 career innings in the Giants' farm system, Odom compiled a 3.98 ERA and averaged 7.35 strikeouts per nine innings. He was minor league teammates with Tim Lincecum and Kevin Frandsen.

### The trade

The Giants released Odom during spring training 2008. He then signed in May with the Calgary Vipers of the Golden Baseball League, but a mark on his criminal record, a 1999 conviction for aggravated assault when he was a minor, prevented his entry into Canada. The Vipers offered Odom to the Laredo Broncos for a Bronco player, but that player refused to move to Calgary. The Broncos then offered $1000 cash for Odom, but the Vipers felt cash deals made the team appear financially unstable. The teams then came to an agreement on May 20 to exchange Odom for ten Prairie Sticks maple bats, worth a total of $665.
In Laredo, they called him "Bat man", and played the Batman Theme when he took the mound. After a bad outing on June 5 in Amarillo, Texas, the heckling from fans and even an umpire was more than he could handle. Although his following outing in San Angelo on June 10 went well, he decided to leave the team.

## Death

On November 5, 2008 Odom died of an accidental overdose from heroin, methamphetamine, benzylpiperazine and alcohol. It was election night, and Odom's family said that he had gone out partying that night. Dan Shwam, Odom's former Broncos manager, suggests the media and fan response to the trade "drove him back to the bottle, that it put him on the road to drugs again."
The ten bats that the Vipers received for Odom were never used, and the Vipers planned to auction them off for charity, but Ripley's Believe It or Not! purchased them for $10,000.
# Kokolo

Kokolo is a town in the Nanoro Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,337.
# Kantzow family

The von Kantzow family is the name of a noble family most likely from the German part of Pomerania, and is sometimes listed without the leading nobiliary particle von. This family gained noble status in Sweden in 1812, was declared to be of baron status in 1821, and was introduced in Sweden's House of Knights in 1822 as family no. 376.
The name von Kantzow or Kantzow may refer to:
* Carin von Kantzow (1888–1931), Swedish noblewoman
* Hans von Kantzow (1887–1979), Swedish engineer and inventor
* Nils von Kantzow (1885–1967), Swedish gymnast
* Sydney de Kantzow (1914–1957), Australian businessman
* Thomas Kantzow (1505–1542), Pomeranian scholar
# David L. Childs

David L. Childs is an American computer scientist noted for his work on his Extended Set Theoretic approach to data base management and cited by Edgar F. Codd in his key paper "A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks".

## Biography

The late 1960s saw Childs working on the CONCOMP project for Research in Conversational Use of Computers under project director Franklin H. Westervelt.
Childs proposed the Extended Set Theoretic approach to database management in 1968 in his paper Feasibility of a Set-Theoretic Data Structure Based on a Reconstituted Definition of a Relation. The MICRO Relational Database Management System which was implemented in 1970 was based on Childs' Set-Theoretic Data Structure (STDS) work.
In 1970 Codd in his key paper on relational databases, A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks, cited one of Childs' 1968 papers as part of the basis for the work.
In 1985 Childs formed Integrated Information Systems with object of focusing on the rapid integration and access of highly distributed disparate data and providing software and services to assist in handling this class of problem.
# Re Conegrade Ltd

Re Conegrade Ltd or Saxton v Clarke [2002] EWHC 2411 (Ch) is a UK insolvency law case, concerning voidable transactions.

## Facts

Conegrade Ltd was a small engineering company. It had four directors, two of which were Mr and Mrs Clarke. Conegrade Ltd had a loan account, which included debts for loans by directors to the company. All board members attended a vote, and voted in favour, of selling a freehold property in Station Road, Uppingham, worth £125,000 to Mr and Mrs Clarke. These two directors would then lease the property back to the company, but they paid only £64,808, which was the balance in the loan account. This settled a debt owed by the company to the Clarkes. Conegrade Ltd was insolvent within a year or so. The liquidators argued the transaction was a preference under IA 1986 section 239.

## Judgment

Lloyd J held that the only compelling reason for the transfer was the rightly presumed desire to place Mr and Mrs Clarke in a better position, above the creditors.
# El Arbolillo

El Arbolillo is a Mesoamerican archaeological site located in the territory of the current municipality of Tlalnepantla de Baz, in the State of Mexico. It contains the remains of an ancient farming village that developed during the preclassical mesoamerican period, in the west shores of the Texcoco Lake. According to available data, the earliest occupation of this site could be dated to 900 BCE.
Objects found at “El Arbolillo” provide evidence of a society that had strong trade relations with other villages of the time, such as Zacatenco and Copilco. The site was examined by Christine Niederberger and George Clapp Vaillant, among others .
# Samap language

Samap is the name of a village in Turubu Rural LLG in East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea.
It may refer to the following two languages that are spoken in the village:
* Elepi language
* Kaiep language
The Kis language is also spoken just to the southeast of Samap village.