OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victor Félix Schiffner

Victor Félix Schiffner (10 August 1862, Böhmisch-Leipa – 1 December 1944, Baden bei Wien) was an Austrian bryologist specializing in the study of hepatics.

## Biography

He studied natural sciences at the University of Prague, where he subsequently worked as a lecturer and as an assistant to Heinrich Moritz Willkomm at the botanical garden. In 1893-94 he was stationed in the Dutch East Indies, being based at the Buitenzorg herbarium on Java. In the meantime, he collected liverwort specimens on Java and Sumatra. In 1895 he returned to Prague, being appointed professor of botany at the university.
In 1901 he participated in a government sponsored mission to southern Brazil, where he collected bryophytes. After returning to Austria, he was appointed professor at the University of Vienna, where he remained until 1932 (year of retirement). During the latter part of his career, he focused his energies towards flora native to Europe. Between 1895 and 1943 Schiffner edited several exsiccatae and exsiccata-like series distributing a large number of specimens, among others the series Expositio plantarum in itinere suo indico annis 1893-1894 suscepto collectarum speciminibusque exsiccatis distributarum, adjectis descriptionibus novarum (abbrev.Iter Indicum 1893-1894). His personal herbarium contained 50,000 hepatics and mosses, a collection that was acquired by Harvard University in 1931.

## Taxa

The following genera are named in his honor:
* Schiffneria, (author Franz Stephani, 1894), genus of liverworts,
* Schiffnerina, (author Otto Kuntze, 1903), former genus of liverworts,
* Schiffnerula (author Franz Xaver Rudolf von Höhnel, 1909), genus of fungi,
* Phaeoschiffnerula (author Theiss. 1914), former genus of fungi,
* Schiffneriolejeunea, (author Inez Clare Verdoorn, 1933),genus of liverworts,

## Published works

He was editor of the section on Hepaticae in Engler and Prantl's Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien. The following are a few of his principal writings:
* Monographia Hellebororum, 1890.
* Conspectus hepaticarum archipelagi Indici, 1898.
* Die Hepaticae der Flora von Buitenzorg, 1900.
* Kritische Bemerkungen über die europäischen Lebermoose mit Bezug auf die Exemplare des Exsiccatenwerkes Hepaticae europeae exsiccatae, 1901.
* Hepaticae (Lebermoose), 1909.
* Bryophyta (Sphagnales - Bryales - Hepaticae), (with Carl Friedrich Warnstorf and Wilhelm Mönkemeyer), (1914) In: Adolf Pascher's "Süsswasser-flora. Deutschlands, Österreichs und der Schweiz".
* Studien über Algen des adriatischen Meeres, 1915 - Studies on algae of the Adriatic Sea.
# XXXVI Corps

36 Corps, 36th Corps, Thirty Sixth Corps, or XXXVI Corps may refer to:
* 36th Army Corps (France)
* XXXVI Mountain Corps (Wehrmacht), Germany
* 36th Army Corps (Russian Empire)
* XXXVI Corps (United States)
# Rosa 'White Lightnin'

Rosa 'White Lightnin'' (aka AROwhif) is a white Grandiflora rose cultivar, bred by American hybridizers, Jack E. Christensen and Herbert Swim, before 1979. The rose was introduced in the United States by Armstrong Roses in 1980 and won the All-America Rose Selections (AARS) award in 1981.

## Description

'White Lightnin'' is a medium, bushy, upright Grandiflora tea rose, 4 to 5 ft (1.2–1.5 m) in height, with a 3 to 4 ft (0.91–1.22 m)} spread. It has a high-centered, ruffled bloom form. Bloom size is 2 to 3 in (51 to 76 mm). The rose has a strong citrus fragrance. The flower color is a white blend; it is pure white with a pale yellow center and golden stamens. The flowers are typically borne singly on long, straight stems or in small clusters. 'White Lightnin'' blooms in flushes throughout the growing season and has large, glossy medium green leaves.

## History
### Jack E. Christensen

Jack E. Christensen (1949–2021) was an award-winning American rose breeder, garden writer and biology teacher from Southern California. Christensen was born in Glendale, California in 1949. He showed an early interest in nature and gardening when he was very young. In high school, Christensen won a scholarship to University of California, Los Angeles. He initially planned to become a doctor, but later changed his mind and transferred to Cal Poly Pomona to study Botany.
Christensen spent most of his horticultural career at Armstrong Nurseries in Southern California. He progressed through the company until he became a hybridizer of roses and fruit trees, and vice-president of research. During his career, he developed over 80 new rose cultivars, including 'Henry Fonda', 'Gold Medal', 'Cricket', 'White Lightnin' and 'Fragrant Plum'. Christensen was the youngest hybridizer to win an All-America Rose Selections (AARS) in 1986, with his hybrid tea, 'Voodoo'.

### 'White Lightnin''

'White Lightnin'' was developed by Jack Christensen and Herbert Swim before 1979 from a cross between mauve Floribunda, 'Angel Face' and white Hybrid tea rose, 'Misty'. The new rose cultivar was introduced in the United States by Armstrong Roses in 1980. The rose won the All-America Rose Selections (AARS) award in 1981.
# Walter Napleton Stone

Walter Napleton Stone VC (7 December 1891 – 30 November 1917) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was born in Blackheath, London.

## Details

Born on 7 December 1891 to Edward and Emily Frances Stone, of Blackheath, London. Stone was educated at Harrow School and Pembroke College, Cambridge.
As a 25-year-old, he was an Acting Captain in the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Fusiliers, British Army, attached 17th (Service) Battalion during the First World War. He was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions on 30 November 1917 in the Cambrai Sector, France, which led to his death.

### Citation

   For most conspicuous bravery when in command of a company in an isolated position 1,000 yards in front of the main line, and overlooking the enemy's position. He observed the enemy massing for an attack, and afforded invaluable information to battalion headquarters. He was ordered to withdraw his company, leaving a rearguard to cover the withdrawal. The attack developing with unexpected speed, Capt. Stone sent three platoons back and remained with the rearguard himself. He stood on the parapet with the telephone under a tremendous bombardment, observing the enemy and continued to send back valuable information until the wire was cut by his orders. The rearguard was eventually surrounded and cut to pieces, and Capt. Stone was seen fighting to the last till he was shot through the head. The extraordinary coolness of this heroic officer and the accuracy of his information enabled dispositions to be made just in time to save the line and avert disaster.

## Further information

There is a memorial to Walter Napleton Stone in Greenwich Cemetery, south-east London. About thirty yards in front of the War Memorial is a group of graves of the Stone family. On the largest are the names of Walter's parents, and underneath the inscription:
    "also in memory of Lt Col Arthur Stone DSO, 16th Lanc Fusiliers, second son of the above, killed 2 October 1918......; and Capt Walter Napleton Stone VC, 17th Royal Fusiliers, fifth son of the above, killed Bourlon Wood, France, 30 November 1917, presumed buried by the Germans near Moeuvres."
His actual grave has never been located and he is commemorated on the Cambrai Memorial to the Missing.
"W.N. Stone VC DSO MC" is listed on the parish war memorial in the Trinity Chapel of St Mary's Church, Shrewsbury. There has been no evidence found he lived in Shrewsbury, nor did he receive the Distinguished Service Order or Military Cross.
# University of Strathclyde Technology and Innovation Centre

55°51′37″N 4°14′33″W﻿ / ﻿55.860178°N 4.242461°W﻿ / 55.860178; -4.242461
The University of Strathclyde Technology and Innovation Centre (TIC) is a centre for technological research based in Glasgow, Scotland. The building, designed by BDP, is located on the John Anderson Campus's southern edge within the city centre's Merchant City district.

## History

The TIC was funded by the European Regional Development Fund, the Scottish Government and the University of Strathclyde.
Work started on the triangular, nine-story, steel-framed building in March 2012, with a completion date set in 2014. The facility was built to Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) "A" rating standards. The 25,000 m$^2$ (270,000 sq ft) space can accommodate 1,200 workers. The building includes open-plan office spaces, three lecture theaters and areas for specialist laboratory equipment. It opened on 3 July 2015.
Besides the Technology and Innovation Centre, a 5,000 m$^2$ (54,000 sq ft) Industry Engagement Building, located nearby, accommodates 500 workers.
The research carried out at the centre by 850 researchers is focused on engineering, science, bio-nanotechnology, business, energy, health, technology and asset management.
# Aigrain

Aigrain is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Philippe Aigrain (1949–2021), French computer scientist, activist, and researcher
* Pierre Aigrain (1924–2002), French physicist
* Suzanne Aigrain (born 1979), professor of astrophysics
# State Highway RC-30 (Puducherry)

RC-30 or Sembiapalayam–Kizhur Road branches out from RC-19 at Sembiapalayam and ends at Kizhur.
It is passing through the following villages:
* Sathamangalam
* Sivaranthagam
# Unbelievable (Diamond Rio album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
Unbelievable is the fifth studio album by American country music group Diamond Rio. Its title track and "You're Gone" were both Top 5 hits on the country charts in 1998-1999, while "I Know How the River Feels" (originally cut by Ty Herndon on his Living in a Moment album) was a minor Top 40, and was later a #69 for the group McAlyster in 2000. "What More Do You Want From Me" was originally an uncharted single by Rhonda Vincent, released in 1995 and was also included on her album Trouble Free in 1996.

## Critical reception

Entertainment Weekly thought that the band "knows how to please with show-off musicianship and clever vocal harmonies ... but too often they call more attention to how hard they’re working than to what lies between the grooves."

## Personnel
### Diamond Rio

* Marty Roe – lead vocals
* Dan Truman – keyboards, string arrangements
* Jimmy Olander – acoustic guitar, electric guitars
* Gene Johnson – mandolin, backing vocals
* Dana Williams – bass, backing vocals
* Brian Prout – drums

### Additional Musicians

* Michael Wyatt – percussion
* Carl Marsh- string arrangements and conductor
* John Catchings – cello
* Kathryn Plummer – viola
* Kristin Wilkinson – viola
* David Davidson – violin

## Production

* Diamond Rio – producers
* Mike Clute – producer, engineer, mixing
* Pete Miskinis – assistant engineer
* Matt Svobodny – assistant engineer
* Glenn Meadows – mastering
* Jennifer Rose – project coordinator
* Maude Gilman-Clapham – art direction
* S. Wade Hunt – design
* Fred C. Moran – cover artwork
* Jim "Señor" McGuire – photography
* Lori Turk – grooming
* Claudia Robertson-Fowler – stylist
Studios
* Recorded at Midtown Tone & Volume and OmniSound (Nashville, Tennessee).
* Mixed and Mastered at Masterfonics (Nashville, Tennessee).

## Certifications

Certifications for Unbelievable :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Victor Fétique

Victor François Fétique (Mirecourt 1872 – 1933) was a prominent French archetier (bowmaker) from a family of bowmakers.
Victor, son of Charles-Claude Fétique a violin maker. He learned his craft in Mirecourt with J. B. Husson, Sigisbert Fourrier Maline and Émile Miquel. Later he went on to work for Charles Nicolas Bazin II, before joining Caressa & Français in 1901. He established his own shop in 1913 at 72 rue Myrha in Paris (18th arrondissement). Other than his son, Marcel Gaston Fétique, and his brother Jules Fétique, Claude Thomassin, Auguste Toussain, Claude Rémy, Louis Morizot, Paul Weidhaas and Andre Richaume worked for him. Andre Vigneron (fils) was also known to have made bows for Victor Fétique.
Signed his bows "Vtor Fétique." His bows are patterned after those of François Nicolas Voirin, though less distinct.
Victor Fétique and his workshop made bows for numerous other music houses, including: Collin-Mezin, Granier à Marseille, Caressa & Francais, Chanot & Chardon, J.B.L. Corolla (stamped Nadegini), Paul Jombar, Maucotel & Dechamp, Lucien Schmitt, and Alfred Vidoudez in Geneva.
He was awarded for his personal production the title Meilleur Ouvrier de France (1st Craftsman of France).
"Victor's best bows can be superb playing tools. Some examples which are mounted in G/T, are quite stunning." Gennady Filimonov
"Victor Fetique was capable of producing some very good bows, but the attention of his atelier seemed to focus on quantity, and thus the output is frequently of a more commercial quality." Stefan Hersh
"It is difficult to define the style of a craftsman who worked for such a short time. As already told, his productions consists mainly of two parts. His personal one is influenced by the two schools who shaped him. In his first period he is influenced by his Maestro Charles Nicolas Bazin, later on he will get closer to the Parisian taste of that time: Sartory-Lamy. After the start of his health problems, also the bow quality is affected and has a sharp decrease. Those one made for him, follow his own stylistic shapes but not everybody has the same gifted hands and, as mentioned, the results are not always up to the expectations. In the last period, thanks to the closeness with his nephew Andre Richaume, excellent craftsman who will won an award as best "Ouvriers de France", his quality improves. Andrè builds for his uncle beautiful bows, many mounted in tortoise and gold and he devotes his last years of his life to smooth the way for his descendant." Paolo Sarri (translated from Italian)
"Fetique, Victor: Very hard bows. Firm. Dense sound especially when dense wood used. Some (maybe a minority) poor examples from workshop stamped with his name. These can be short grained, for example. Very tense. Like a German bow but far far warmer in sound. Limited flexibility. Detache works well, however. Fascinating bows; probably the hardest French bow to have been made." Roland Herrera
# XXXVII Corps (United States)

U.S. Corps (1939–present) :
| Previous | Next |
| XXXVI Corps (United States) | |
The US XXXVII Corps (37th Corps) was a 'Phantom Unit' created in 1944 as part of Fortitude South II, a military deception by the Allied nations during the build-up to the 1944 Normandy landings.

## World War II

The corps was first reported to the Germans as arriving during May and June 1944 at Liverpool and establishing its headquarters in Great Baddow near Chelmsford in Essex with the US 17th Infantry Division and US 59th Infantry Division under its command. Initially under the command of US 3rd Army, the corps became part of US 14th Army in the middle of July 1944, where it was to form, with British II Corps the first wave of the Pas de Calais landings.
Following the conclusion of Fortitude South II it was reported as having moved to the region of Worthing in Sussex establishing its headquarters in Goring during August. During late September, early October 1944, US 17th Infantry division was transferred to the command of US XXXIII Corps in exchange for US 25th Armored Division, following which it was announced that the Corps and the units under its command had departed England via Southampton.

## Insignia

Writing in The Deceivers: Allied Military Deception in the Second World War, Thaddeus Holt indicated that no official insignia had been issued for the US XXXVII Corps, however, the official report on Operation Fortitude written by Roger Hesketh and published in 1999 under the title ''Fortitude: The D-Day Deception Campaign contained a copy of a message sent by Agent Brutus to the Germans on the 24th of June 1944 which described the insignia as follows:
   "The XXXVII Corps recently included in the Third Army, has its headquarters in Great Baddow, two kilometers south-east of Chelmsford; sign: on a yellow circle a diamond divided into two triangles, of which the top is white and the lower black. A third triangle, white, below, touches the black one at the apexes."
Agent Tate, provided the following description of the insignia to the Germans in a report sent on the 27th of August 1944:
   "...two similar triangles with their points together (looks like an old fashioned hour glass); the upper triangle is black the lower is white. On the upper black triangle there is a third triangle, the flat side against the flat side of the black triangle. The third triangle is white. The whole thing is on a circular, yellow ground."
# Rosa 'Wild Blue Yonder'

Rosa 'Wild Blue Yonder', (aka WEKisosblip), is a grandiflora rose cultivar, bred by Tom Carruth in 2004, and introduced into the United States by Weeks Rose Growers in 2006. The rose was named an All-America Rose Selections winner in 2006.

## Description

'Wild Blue Yonder' is a medium upright bushy shrub, 4 to 5 ft (120—152 cm) in height with a 3 to 4 ft (90—121 cm) spread. Blooms are medium-large, 4—5 in (10—12 cm) in diameter, with a full, cupped, ruffled bloom form, and a petal count of 26 to 40. Flowers bloom in clusters. The flowers are purple-red, with shades of lavender and a silver reverse. The rose has a strong, citrus fragrance and semi-glossy, dark green foliage. 'Wild Blue Yonder' is very disease resistant. It blooms in flushes from spring through fall. The plants does well in USDA zone 5 to 9.

## Child plants

* Rosa 'Grande Dame', (2009)
* Rosa 'Diamond Eyes', (2011)
* Rosa 'Easy to Please', (2016)

## Awards

* All-America Rose Selections (AARS) winner, USA, (2006)
# Ponneri division

Ponneri division is a revenue division in the Tiruvallur district of Tamil Nadu, India. It comprises the taluks of Gummidipoondi and Ponneri.
# Roskamp Institute

The Roskamp Institute, was co-founded by Robert and Diane Roskamp, and Fiona Crawford and Michael Mullan in Sarasota, Florida in 2003. It is a nonprofit biomedical research facility specializing neurological research including Alzheimer's disease, traumatic brain injury, Gulf War syndrome, and posttraumatic stress disorder. It also operates an onsite neurology clinic. The institute is focused on finding the causes and treatments for neuropsychiatric and neurodegenerative diseases.
The institute's lead researchers, Michael Mullan and Fiona Crawford, were members of a team of scientists who discovered the first genetic errors causing Alzheimer's disease in 1991 in the APP gene in early onset familial cases. Mullan and Crawford also discovered the Swedish mutation which has been incorporated into transgenic mice which are widely used to understand the disease and test new treatments.
The institute is particularly focused on translational research that can lead to novel drug or other therapeutic interventions in neurodegenerative disorders. In this regard, Institute scientists discovered that certain members of a class of drugs called dihydropyridines [DHPs] can lower the levels of amyloid beta in the brains of transgenic models of the disease and decided to take one of them, nilvadipine, forward into clinical trials for Alzheimer's disease. This work was conducted by Archer Pharmaceuticals, a for-profit spin off of the institute, headed by Mullan. In partnership with colleagues at Trinity College, Dublin led by Brian Lawlor, Archer and Institute scientists conducted an open label phase I/II trial of nilvadipine in mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease subjects. More recently, in collaboration with multiple partners at academic institutes in Europe, and again led by Lawlor, Archer and Roskamp Institute scientists partnered to conduct a phase III clinical trial of nilvadipine in mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease.
The institute is currently housed in a 41,000 sq ft (3,800 m$^2$) scientific research facility in Sarasota, Florida. The institute facility contains mass spectrometry, pathology, microscopy, certified GMO testing, and chemistry labs. The organization employs more than 50 scientists, technicians, clinicians, and other research staff.
The neurology clinic, headed by neurologist Andy Keegan, offers free memory screening as well as conducts various clinical trials simultaneously for neurological disorders.
# Agnewia tritoniformis

Agnewia tritoniformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

Tasmania, south Australia.
# State Highway RC-31 (Puducherry)

RC-31 or Bahour-Karaimedu Road branches out from RC-18 at Bahour and ends at Karaimedu.
# Neocollyris sawadai

Neocollyris sawadai is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Naviaux in 1991.
# Verhulst

Verhulst is a Dutch toponymic surname. It is a contraction of "van der Hulst", meaning "from the (place where) holly (grows)". It may refer to:
* Adriaan Verhulst [de; fr; nl] (1929–2002), Belgian historian, flamingant and freethinker
* Alfred Verhulst (1921–1975), American Air Force general
* Chris Verhulst (born 1966), American football player
* Davino Verhulst (born 1987), Belgian football goalkeeper
* Dimitri Verhulst (born 1972), Belgian writer
* Frank Verhulst (born 1951), Dutch psychiatrist
* Gert Verhulst (born 1968), Belgian actor, film director and television presenter
* Hans Verhulst [de; nl] (1921–2005), Dutch sculptor and graphic designer
* Hobie Verhulst (born 1993), Dutch football goalkeeper
* Johannes Verhulst (1816–1891), Dutch composer, conductor, and music administrator
* Jos Verhulst (born 1949), Belgian chemist
* Mayken Verhulst (1518–1599), Flemish painter
* Pierre François Verhulst (1804–1849), Belgian mathematician
** Verhulst equation and Verhulst diagram, named after him
* Raf Verhulst [de; fr; nl] (1866–1941), Flemish poet and writer
* Rombout Verhulst (1624–1698), Flemish sculptor
* Stefaan Verhulst (born 1966), American technology writer
* Willem Verhulst (fl. 1625), second director of the Dutch West India Company