OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clarendon Hills (wine)

Clarendon Hills is an Australian winery founded in 1990 by Roman Bratasiuk.

## Background

In 1990, Roman Bratasiuk founded Clarendon Hills winery in Clarendon, 40 kilometres (25 mi) south of Adelaide, McLaren Vale Wine Region in South Australia. The region was selected because of the significant number of old (aged 50 to 90 years) vineyards nearby. The township of Clarendon was established in 1880 by European migrants, who brought with them original French vine cuttings, propagating vineyards across the surrounding hilltops. Grenache, Syrah Merlot, Mourvedre, and Cabernet Sauvignon vineyards are sourced by Clarendon Hills within the Clarendon, Blewitt Springs and Kangarilla districts.
Bratasiuk exclusively produces single-vineyard wines, which was unusual when he started in 1990.
In 1996, wine critic Robert Parker named Bratasiuk wine producer of the year. After this, Astralis became a cult wine. Two vintages of Astralis (1996 and 1994) were recently included within the "Greatest 1000 Wines of all time 1727–2006" as a result of 15 international Masters of Wine collaborating with Scandinavian publisher, FINE.
Clarendon Hills was awarded New World Winery of the Year in 2006 by Wine Enthusiast. Astralis is either the highest or equivocally scored as the best Australian Shiraz/Syrah based wine every year according to US publications Wine Spectator and Wine Advocate.

## History

In 1989, Bratasiuk knocked on the door of a local grower whose fruit he liked the flavour of, and this later became the first Clarendon Hills vineyard. On February 24, 1990, Bratasiuk arrived to the grower's shock with a bucket and shears. Bratasiuk picked half the vineyard and returned the next day. This process was repeated in a Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon vineyard forming the three single-site wines produced in 1990.
Bratasiuk crushed fruit in a bucket then transferred the contents into one of the three small, ex-dairy tanks. A quick, uncontrolled wild-yeast fermentation ensued, the wines were pressed in a basket press and matured in three separate third-hand barrels. The vintage was finished in 11 days. The process was repeated in the years that followed.
In 1994 Bratasiuk left his job at the Australian Government laboratories and devoted himself to Clarendon Hills. In 1994, he hired his first employee and rebranded his $30 Clarendon Hills Shiraz as 1994 Clarendon Hills Astralis. It was the first bottle in Australia to be priced at $100 and it sold out.

## Wines

Clarendon Hills produces eight Syrah, six Grenache, three Cabernet Sauvignon, as well as one Merlot and Mourvedre wine. All single vineyard, single varietal wines are produced from low yielding, dry-grown old vines which are hand pruned and hand-picked. All wines are aged in French oak barriques.
# Rylands

Rylands is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dadie Rylands (1902–1999), British literary scholar and theatre director
* Dave Rylands (born 1953), English footballer
* Enriqueta Augustina Rylands (1843–1908), English philanthropist
* George Rylands, real name of 'Dadie' Rylands (above)
* John Rylands (1801–1888), English textile merchant and philanthropist
* John Paul Rylands (1846–1923), English lawyer, genealogist and topographer
* Mark Rylands (born 1961), Church of England bishop
* Patrick Rylands (born 1943), English designer
* Peter Rylands (1820–1887), English wire manufacturer and politician
* Sir William Rylands (1868–1948), British businessman
# Huanímaro

Huanímaro is a Mexican city (and municipality) located in Southwest region of the state of Guanajuato. The municipality has an area of 130.57 square kilometres (0.43% of the surface of the state) and is bordered to the north and west by Abasolo, to the south by the state of Michoacán, and to the east by Valle de Santiago. The municipality had a population of 19,693 inhabitants according to the 2005 census.
The name of the municipality is of Purépecha Cuaimaro origin and means "Place of barter" or "Place where the maize toasts."
The municipal president of Huanímaro and its 28 outlying communities is José Francisco Chávez González

## Official website

* Huanímaro (in Spanish)
# Huanyam

Huanyam, Wañam, or Pawumwa may refer to:
* Huanyam people, a historic ethnic group of Brazil
* Huanyam language, an extinct language of Brazil
# Huanxi Yuanjia

Huanxi Yuanjia (traditional Chinese: 歡喜冤家; simplified Chinese: 欢喜冤家), also translated into English as Enemies Enamoured, Enemies in Love, and Lovers and Foes, is a late Ming dynasty Chinese short story collection by a writer under the pseudonym Xihu yuyin zhuren (西湖漁隱主人).
The collection was published in the early 17th-century and features a wide variety of love stories that range from erotic to comical in twenty-four chapters.
# Elig-Mfomo

Elig-Mfomo is a town and commune in Cameroon.
# Dolphin (weapon)

A dolphin was an ancient naval weapon carried by Greek galleys. Essentially a weaponized anchor, the dolphin was a shaped heavy weight which would be flung or dropped onto an enemy boat to attempt to breach the hull.

## Use

The dolphin was fastened to the end of a pole or yard by a length of chain or cord. This allowed the crew to hurl the dolphin from a height, increasing the force of impact on the enemy ship. Dolphins used by the crew would have been made of stone, but the captain may have had a metal dolphin which was considered sacred and only used in extremis. Common dolphins were lens-shaped, but more elaborate examples were made in recognizable heraldic shapes by casting in metal or by carving in stone and covering in metal. In 8th century BC the need for dolphins was replaced by the invention of the naval ram, but their use continued until at least the 1st century BC on merchant ships not equipped with a ram.

## Antikythera dolphin

In 2014, a “war dolphin” — a teardrop-shaped lead weight was discovered in the ongoing exploration of the Antikythera wreck by archeologists from the Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports.
# 1910 Italian Athletics Championships

The 1910 Italian Athletics Championships were held in Milan. It was the fifth edition of the Italian Athletics Championships.

## Champions

| Event | Athlete | Performance |
| 100 m | Franco Giongo | 11.4 |
| 400 m | Franco Giongo | 54.2 |
| 1000 m | Guido Calvi | 2.44.4 |
| 5000 m | Giuseppe Cattro | 16:09.8 |
| Half marathon (20 km track) | Pericle Pagliani | 1:13:00.4 |
| Marathon (40 km road) | Antonio Fraschini | 2:38:46.2 |
| 110 m hurdles | Emilio Brambilla | 17.6 |
| 1200 m steeplechase | Angelo Vigani | 3:42.4 |
| 1500 m walk | Fernando Altimani | 6:53.0 |
| 10,000 m walk | Fernando Altimani | 50:49.0 |
| 40 km walk | Italo Bertola | 3:50:48 |
| 4x440 yards relay | Athletic Club Turin Secondo Artino, Roberto Bacolla, Massimo Cartasegna, Franco Giongo | 3:43.0 |
# Ignite Channel

The Ignite Channel is an independent film studio in Woodside, California, which produces and distributes films about arts, culture, and innovation. The studio has produced and co-produced a number of award-winning documentaries, including Twinsters and Poached (2015). In 2015, Ignite acquired the distribution rights in North America of the movie Brand: A Second Coming by Ondi Timoner.
The studio is owned by the tech entrepreneur Steve Brown.

## Filmography

| Year | Title |
| TBA | Dreams At Sea |
| 2019 | Chasing Einstein |
| 2015 | Twinsters |
| 2015 | Poached |
| 2015 | Sweet Micky For President |
| 2014 | Occupy the Farm |
| 2013 | Spark: A Burning Man Story |
# Hexachloroplatinate

Hexachloroplatinate is an anion with the chemical formula [PtCl$_6$]$^{2−}$.
Chemical compounds containing the hexachloroplatinate anion include:
* Chloroplatinic acid (or dihydrogen hexachloroplatinate), H$_2$PtCl$_6$
* Ammonium hexachloroplatinate, (NH$_4$)$_2$PtCl$_6$
* Potassium hexachloroplatinate, K$_2$PtCl$_6$
* Sodium hexachloroplatinate, Na$_2$PtCl$_6$

## Related compounds/anions

* The unstable hexachloropalladic acid (H$_2$PdCl$_6$)
* Hexachloropalladate (PdCl$^{2−}$ $_6$)
* Hexafluoroplatinate (PtF$^−$ $_6$)
* This inorganic compound–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gunu language

The Gunu language (Nu Gunu or Nugunu) is a Southern Bantoid language of Cameroon.
# Gifu Park

Gifu Park (岐阜公園, Gifu Kōen) is a public park located at the base of Mount Kinka in the city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. Inside the park, there are many attractions, including Gifu Castle, Mount Kinka, the Mt. Kinka Ropeway, the Gifu City Museum of History, the Eizō & Tōichi Katō Memorial Art Museum, and the Nawa Insect Museum. In 2006, it was selected as one of Japan's Top 100 Public Historical Parks.

## History

The area that makes up Gifu Park has a long and important role in the history of Gifu City. Though Mount Kinka was strategically important for military purposes, living in the castle atop the mountain would have made daily life very difficult. As such, many important rulers built their main residences at the base of the mountain in modern-day Gifu Park.
One of those residences used to belong to Oda Nobunaga. It was called Senjō-jiki (千畳敷), which literally means "one-thousand tatami mats." The residence was so large that it covered approximately two-thirds of the present day park. Much was known about the residence because the Portuguese Jesuit Missionary Luis Frois wrote about it extensively in his journals during his time visiting with Nobunaga, even going so far as to say that Gifu was "as bustling as Babylon." However, until excavation began in 1984, it was unknown whether or not this was actually Nobunaga's Senjō-jiki.
Additionally, the park has also been home to a zoo, an aquarium, the Gifu Prefectural Library, and the Gifu City Science Museum. However, all those facilities have been closed or moved.

### Park timeline

* 1882 Permission to open the park was granted.
* 1882 Taisuke Itagaki was attacked at the Shintō Chūkyō-in Shrine.
* 1888 Gifu Park was opened.
* 1904 Nawa Insect Museum moved to its present location in the park.
* 1917 The Taisuke Itagaki Statue was erected.
* 1935 The Shintō Chūkyō-in Shrine was moved.
* 1955 Mount Kinka Ropeway was opened.
* 1957 The Gifu Prefectural Library was opened.
* 1985 The Gifu City Museum of History was opened.
* 1995 The library was closed and moved.
* 2001 Oda Nobunaga's Former Residence was excavated.

## Events

Gifu Park plays host to numerous events throughout the year. Two popular events are the Gifu Park Illumination, which runs from the end of July to the end of August, and the Chrysanthemum Doll and Flower Festival, which runs from the end of October to the end of November. The park is also known for its smaller events throughout the year, too, including firefly viewing in the summer.

## Current facilities

* Oda Nobunaga's Former Residence
* Nobunaga Rakuichi
* Japan-China Friendship Garden
* Gifu Park Visitors' Rest Area
* Three-storied Pagoda
* Taisuke Itagaki Statue
* Wellspring Area

## Former facilities

* Zoo
* Aquarium
* Gifu City Science Museum
* Gifu City Prefectural Library

## Access

From JR Gifu Station (Bus Platform 11) or Meitetsu Gifu Station (Bus Platform 4), board a bus operated by Gifu Bus that is heading towards Nagara. Get off the bus at "Gifu Koen, Rekishi Hakubutsukan-mae," approximately 15 minutes from the train stations.
# Hexachlorocyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one

Hexachlorocyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one, sometimes informally called hexachlorophenol (HCP), is an organochlorine compound. It can be prepared from phenol. Despite the informal name, the compound is not a phenol but is a ketone. The informal name is derived from its method of preparation which includes phenol as a reagent.

## Preparation

HCP is normally produced by chlorination of phenol by chlorine in the presence of metal chloride catalyst, such as ferric chloride. It can also be produced by alkaline hydrolysis of polychlorinated benzenes at high temperature and pressure, by conversion of diazonium salts of chlorinated anilines, or by chlorination of phenolsulfonic acids and benzenesulfonic acids followed by removal of the sulfonic acid group. The hydrolysis of HCP gives chloranil.
# Huhn

Huhn is the German word for chicken. It's also a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Siegfried Huhn
* Charlie Huhn
* Clara Huhn
* Emil Huhn
* Franziska Huhn (born 1970), German harpist
* Wolfram Huhn
# Ross McCollum

Ross Andrew McCollum (born 11 January 1964 in Belfast, Northern Ireland) is an Irish cricketer. He made his List A debut for Ireland national cricket team against Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in June 1988 at County Ground, Bristol.
McCollum is chairman of Cricket Ireland since 2010.
# Electoral district of Launceston

The electoral district of Launceston was a multi-member electoral district of the Tasmanian House of Assembly. It was based in Tasmania's second city, Launceston, and the surrounding rural area.
The seat was created as a three-member seat ahead of the Assembly's first election held in 1856, and was abolished at the 1871 election, when it was divided up into the seats of Central, North and South Launceston.
At the 1897 election, the Hare-Clark electoral model was trialled in Launceston and Hobart, with Launceston being recreated as a 4-member seat. It continued for two terms, before being broken up again in 1903 into Central, North, East and West Launceston. In 1909, the entire state adopted Hare-Clark, and the Launceston region became part of the Bass division.

## Members for Launceston

First incarnation: 1856–1871
| Member 1 | Term | Member 2 | Term | Member 3 | Term |
| John Rogers | 1856–1857 | Adye Douglas | 1856–1857 | William Champ | 1856–1857 |
| Alexander Clerke | 1857–1860 | James Matthews | 1857–1861 | John Crookes | 1857–1862 |
| Joseph Cohen | 1860–1861 | James Matthews | 1857–1861 | John Crookes | 1857–1862 |
| Robert Miller | 1861–1866 | Henry Dowling | 1861–1862 | John Crookes | 1857–1862 |
| Robert Miller | 1861–1866 | Henry Lette | 1862–1871 | D'Arcy Murray | 1862–1866 |
| John Crookes | 1866–1866 | Henry Lette | 1862–1871 | John Scott | 1866–1871 |
| Thomas Chapman | 1866–1871 | Henry Lette | 1862–1871 | John Scott | 1866–1871 |
Second incarnation: 1897–1903
| Member 1 | Term | Member 2 | Term | Member 3 | Term | Member 4 | Term |
| William Hartnoll | 1897–1902 | Matthew Clarke | 1897–1900 | Ronald Smith | 1897–1900 | Alexander Fowler | 1897–1901 |
| William Hartnoll | 1897–1902 | Robert Sadler | 1900–1903 | Peter McCrackan | 1900–1903 | Alexander Fowler | 1897–1901 |
| William Hartnoll | 1897–1902 | Robert Sadler | 1900–1903 | Peter McCrackan | 1900–1903 | Samuel Sutton | 1901–1903 |
| David Storrer | 1902–1903 | Robert Sadler | 1900–1903 | Peter McCrackan | 1900–1903 | Samuel Sutton | 1901–1903 |
# Don Fish

Donald Fish (25 April 1929 – 13 July 2021) was an Australian graphic designer, illustrator, cartoonist, award-winning poster designer and writer.
Between 1945 and 2005, Fish produced logotypes, packaging, illustrations and TV commercials as well as award-winning Australian poster designs for both business and the arts. One award-winning television commercial for British Airways featured John Le Mesurier was produced with John Flanagan and won a Bronze Lion at the Venice Film Festival.
# Judo at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's 78 kg

The women's 78 kg competition in judo at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo was held on 29 July 2021 at the Nippon Budokan.

## Results
### Finals

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Gold medal | Gold medal |
| 1 Madeleine Malonga (FRA) | 10 |
| Yoon Hyun-ji (KOR) | 00 | | |
| Yoon Hyun-ji (KOR) | 00 | 1 Madeleine Malonga (FRA) | 00 |
| | | 2 Shori Hamada (JPN) | 10 |
| 2 Shori Hamada (JPN) | 10 | 2 Shori Hamada (JPN) | 10 |
| 3 Anna-Maria Wagner (GER) | 00 | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage | Repechage | Bronze medal | Bronze medal |
| | | 3 Anna-Maria Wagner (GER) | 01 |
| | | 8 Kaliema Antomarchi (CUB) | 00 |
| 8 Kaliema Antomarchi (CUB) | 10 | 8 Kaliema Antomarchi (CUB) | 00 |
| 4 Guusje Steenhuis (NED) | 00 | | |
| Repechage | Repechage | Bronze medal | Bronze medal |
| | | Yoon Hyun-ji (KOR) | 00 |
| | | 6 Mayra Aguiar (BRA) | 10 |
| Aleksandra Babintseva (ROC) | 00 | 6 Mayra Aguiar (BRA) | 10 |
| 6 Mayra Aguiar (BRA) | 10 | | |

### Pool A

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals |
| | | 1 Madeleine Malonga (FRA) | 11 |
| | | Bernadette Graf (AUT) | 00 |
| Ma Zhenzhao (CHN) | 00 | Bernadette Graf (AUT) | 00 |
| Bernadette Graf (AUT) | 10 | | | | |
| Bernadette Graf (AUT) | 10 | | | 1 Madeleine Malonga (FRA) | 11 |
| | | | | 8 Kaliema Antomarchi (CUB) | 01 |
| | | 8 Kaliema Antomarchi (CUB) | 01 | | |
| | | Karla Prodan (CRO) | 00 |
| Karla Prodan (CRO) | 01 | Karla Prodan (CRO) | 00 |
| Jovana Peković (MNE) | 00 | | |

### Pool B

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals |
| | | 4 Guusje Steenhuis (NED) | 01 |
| | | Anastasiya Turchyn (UKR) | 00 |
| Anastasiya Turchyn (UKR) | 10 | Anastasiya Turchyn (UKR) | 00 |
| Vanessa Chalá (ECU) | 00 | | | | |
| Vanessa Chalá (ECU) | 00 | | | 4 Guusje Steenhuis (NED) | 00 |
| | | | | Yoon Hyun-ji (KOR) | 10 |
| | | 5 Natalie Powell (GBR) | 00 | | |
| | | Yoon Hyun-ji (KOR) | 11 |
| Nefeli Papadakis (USA) | 00 | Yoon Hyun-ji (KOR) | 11 |
| Yoon Hyun-ji (KOR) | 10 | | |

### Pool C

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals |
| | | 2 Shori Hamada (JPN) | 10 |
| | | Beata Pacut (POL) | 00 |
| Beata Pacut (POL) | 10 | Beata Pacut (POL) | 00 |
| Sarah-Myriam Mazouz (GAB) | 00 | | | | |
| Sarah-Myriam Mazouz (GAB) | 00 | | | 2 Shori Hamada (JPN) | 11 |
| | | | | Aleksandra Babintseva (ROC) | 00 |
| | | 7 Loriana Kuka (KOS) | 00 | | |
| | | Aleksandra Babintseva (ROC) | 01 |
| Marie Branser (COD) | 01 | Aleksandra Babintseva (ROC) | 01 |
| Aleksandra Babintseva (ROC) | 10 | | |

### Pool D

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals |
| | | 3 Anna-Maria Wagner (GER) | 10 |
| | | Patricia Sampaio (POR) | 00 |
| Karen León (VEN) | 00 | Patricia Sampaio (POR) | 00 |
| Patricia Sampaio (POR) | 10 | | | | |
| Patricia Sampaio (POR) | 10 | | | 3 Anna-Maria Wagner (GER) | 01 |
| | | | | 6 Mayra Aguiar (BRA) | 00 |
| | | 6 Mayra Aguiar (BRA) | 10 | | |
| | | Inbar Lanir (ISR) | 00 |
| Otgony Mönkhtsetseg (MGL) | 00 | Inbar Lanir (ISR) | 00 |
| Inbar Lanir (ISR) | 10 | | |
# G Fest Muskogee

G Fest Muskogee is a music festival hosted in Muskogee, Oklahoma. The first G Fest took place in June 2016, featuring 85 musicians, the majority of which were Oklahomans. The lineup included headliners Old Crow Medicine Show, The Avett Brothers, and Kacey Musgraves.
Merle Haggard was originally slated to headline the final night of G Fest, but he died two months before the festival took place. The festival was dedicated to his memory. The opening of the third day included a proclamation by Oklahoma Governor, Mary Fallin, officially making it "Merle Haggard Day," the unveiling of a "Merle Haggard Ave" street sign that will be placed in front of the Muskogee Civic Center, and a video of a planned "Merle Haggard Plaza" that will include a life-size statue of Haggard. Artist Richard Hight concluded the ceremony by painting a portrait of Haggard live on stage while "Okie from Muskogee" was playing in the background.
# Bertia (fungus)

Bertia is a genus of fungi within the Bertiaceae family, and Hypocreomycetidae subclass.
Sakayaroj et al. (2005) recognised a distinct lineage of marine Ascomycota within the class Sordariomycetes, that was then named TBM (Torpedospora/Bertia/Melanospora) clade. Melanospora was later placed in order Melanosporales and Torpedospora in order Torpedosporales.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Bertia antennaroidea Z.Q. Yuan (1997)
* Bertia aparaphysata Rick (1933)
* Bertia australis Speg. (1881)
* Bertia biseptata Sivan. & W.H. Hsieh (1995)
* Bertia clusiae Gonz. Frag. & Cif. (1927)
* Bertia convolutispora K.D. Hyde (1995)
* Bertia didyma (Speg.) Mugambi & Huhndorf (2010)
* Bertia fructicola Henn. (1894)
* Bertia gigantospora (Nannf.) Mugambi & Huhndorf (2010)
* Bertia hainanensis Lar.N. Vassiljeva, Hai X. Ma, Chernyshev & S.L. Stephenson (2015)
* Bertia haloxyli Kravtzev (1955)
* Bertia italica Sacc. & Speg. (1878)
* Bertia latispora (Corlett & J.C. Krug) Lar.N. Vassiljeva (1998)
* Bertia macrospora Sacc. (1879)
* Bertia massei Sacc. (1895)
* Bertia moriformis (Tode) De Not. (1844)
* Bertia ngongensis Mugambi & Huhndorf (2010)
* Bertia novoguineensis Henn. (1894)
* Bertia orbis Mugambi & Huhndorf (2010)
* Bertia oxyspora (Penz. & Sacc.) Höhn. (1909)
* Bertia pulneyensis Subram. & Sekar (1993)
* Bertia puttemansii Henn. (1908)
* Bertia querceti Rehm (1870)
* Bertia quercicola Mouton (1897)
* Bertia sinensis J.C. Krug & Corlett (1988)
* Bertia solorinae Anzi (1868)
* Bertia submoriformis (Plowr.) Sacc. (1882)
* Bertia tessellata Petch (1922)
* Bertia triseptata Mugambi & Huhndorf (2010)
* Bertia tropicalis Huhndorf, A.N. Mill. & F.A. Fernández (2004)
* Bertia turbinata Petch (1922)
* Bertia vitis Schulzer (1870)
Former species;
* B. axillaris Racov. (1959) = Bryostroma axillare, Dothideomycetes
* B. bombarda (Batsch) Ces. & De Not. (1863) = Bombardia bombarda, Bombardiaceae
* B. collapsa Romell (1889) = Nitschkia collapsa, Nitschkiaceae
* B. hydrophila (Kirschst.) Sacc. (1928) = Cercophora hydrophila, Neoschizotheciaceae
* B. lichenicola De Not. (1864) = Rhagadostoma lichenicola, Nitschkiaceae
* B. macrospora Massee (1892) = Bertia masseei
* B. macrospora var. tetraspora Teng (1964) = Bertia macrospora
* B. moriformis f. macrospora Sibilia (1929) = Bertia moriformis
* B. moriformis var. latispora Corlett & J.C. Krug (1985) = Bertia latispora
* B. moriformis var. multiseptata Sivan. (1978) = Bertia moriformis
* B. multiseptata (Sivan.) Huhndorf, A.N. Mill. & F.A. Fernández (2004) = Bertia moriformis
* B. parasitica Fabre (1879) = Pachythyrium parasiticum, Microthyriaceae
* B. phoradendri Rehm (1901) = Rehmiomycella phoradendri, Sordariomycetes
* B. spinifera (Wallr.) Auersw. (1864) = Melogramma spiniferum, Melogrammataceae
# Roland W. Brown

Roland Wilbur Brown (1893–1961) was an American paleobotanist and geologist.

## Biography

Brown was born in 1893. In 1928, he was appointed as a geologist with the United States Geological Survey, where he remained until he retired in 1958. He also served as a Research Associate in the Department of Geology of the United States National Museum, starting from 1951 util his death in 1961. He studied Cenozoic and Mesozoic plants from western North America.
Roland Brown also was a linguistic scholar, and is widely known among taxonomists for his book, "Composition of Scientific Words", originally published in 1927 under the title "Materials for Word-Study" and reprinted in 1954, 1965, 1978, and 1985 under the latter title.
The standard author abbreviation R.W.Br. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Erebus ipsa

Erebus ipsa is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1918. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Portrait of Madame Cézanne

Portrait of Madame Cézanne may refer to:
* Portrait of Madame Cézanne (Barnes Foundation) — painting by Paul Cézanne, 1885—1887 (now Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
* Portrait of Madame Cézanne with Loosened Hair, Philadelphia Museum of Art
* One other of some 44 portraits Cezanne painted of his wife, Marie-Hortense Fiquet between 1869 and the 1890s
* Portrait of Madame Cézanne (Roy Lichtenstein) a painting by Roy Lichtenstein, 1962, adapting the Barnes Cézanne