OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Botanical Society of China

The Botanical Society of China (Chinese: 中国植物学会; pinyin: Zhōngguó zhíwù xuéhuì) is a non-profit academic organization that promotes the development of botany in China. Located in Beijing, It was founded in 1933 and is the oldest and largest botanical society in China. The society has over 4,000 members, including botanists from all over the country.
The Botanical Society is a member of the International Association for Plant Taxonomy and the International Union of Biological Sciences.

## History

The Botanical Society of China is founded in 1933 in Beibei, Chongqing. There were 19 founders in total, including Hu Xiansu and Ren-Chang Ching.
The Second Sino-Japanese War and the subsequent resumption of the Chinese civil war reduced the activities of the society, gradually recovering thereafter. The Cultural Revolution again halted the society's activities for 12 years, resuming activities in 1978. As of 2024 the society has over 16,000 members.

## Activities

The society's stated mission is to "promote the understanding, conservation, and sustainable use of plant resources." It works to achieve its mission by organising academic conferences, publishing journals and books on botany, promoting the conservation of plant resources, providing education and training to young botanists, and collaborating with international botanical societies.
The Botanical Society of China's activities include organising academic conferences and symposia, publishing journals and books on botany, promoting the conservation of plant resources, providing education and training to young botanists, and collaborating with international botanical societies.
# Horton, West Virginia

Horton is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, West Virginia, United States.
# Honorat de Bueil, seigneur de Racan

Honorat de Bueil, seigneur de Racan (sometimes mistakenly listed as "marquis de Racan", although he never held this title) (5 February 1589 – 21 January 1670) was a French aristocrat, soldier, poet, dramatist and a founding member of the Académie française.

## Biography

Racan was born at Aubigné-Racan (in the Sarthe) into an illustrious noble family (originally of Italian origin) from the region of Tours (site of the Racan fief and the château of La Roche-Racan), Maine and Anjou.
An orphan at the age of 13 (both his uncle and father were killed in the wars), Racan came under the protection of the Count de Bellegarde (first gentleman of the king's chamber) and became a page for king Henry IV of France. His education was minimal, and by his own account he learned only the rudiments of Latin, and was bored by most of his subjects, exception being made to French verse. Racan's successes as a courtier were limited by his physical appearance and his stuttering (he reputedly had difficulties with both the letters r and c). In 1605, he met the esteemed poet François de Malherbe at the court, and the elder poet would become for Racan both a father figure and teacher. In 1621 Racan participated in the Wars of Religion and his military career would continue through the next decades (including the siege of Sancerre and the siege of La Rochelle).
Around 1619, Racan's pastoral play in verse Les Bergeries (originally entitled Arthénice) - inspired by Virgil, Tasso's Aminta, Giambattista Guarini's Il pastor fido, Honoré d'Urfé's L'Astrée, and, to a certain extent, the writings of Saint François de Sales - was performed to great acclaim. Racan had equal success with his Stances de la retraite (1618), his translations of the Psalms - in an initial version in 1631, and later with his Odes sacrées (tirées des psaumes de David) (1651) and Dernières œuvres et poésies chrétiennes (1660) - and his memoirs on the life of Malherbe (1651). Not knowing Hebrew, Racan relied on accurate French paraphrases of the sacred texts (such as those by Clément Marot), but departed from the literal translations in the interest of poetic grace. Racan's acceptance speech for the Académie française Contre les Sciences (1635), was an oration against "rules" and affectation, and in praise of "naturalness" (prefiguring Jean-Jacques Rousseau by over a hundred years).
Racan's poetry was rigorous (he reworked his poems throughout his life and his works were often published with last minute errata), but he did not completely reject the authors of Renaissance (unlike Malherbe, Racan appreciated Pierre de Ronsard and Michel de Montaigne) and was less inflexible on the question of the three unities. His elegies and pastoral show a sensitivity to the natural sights of his native region, and his poetry is often informed by a melancholy inspired by his youthful disappointments in love and the financial and personal tragedies of his life.
He died in Paris in 1670.
# Ciliatovelutina

Ciliatovelutina is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Velutinidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Ciliatovelutina include:
* Ciliatovelutina capillata (Derjugin, 1950)
* Ciliatovelutina lanata (Derjugin, 1950)
* Ciliatovelutina lanigera (Møller, 1842)
* Ciliatovelutina nana (Derjugin, 1950)
# Horyeongbong

Horyeongbong (Korean: 호령봉) is a mountain between the counties of Pyeongchang and Hongcheon, Gangwon-do in South Korea. It has an elevation of 1,561 m (5,121 ft).
# Cicero (1819 ship)

Cicero was launched at Hull in 1819 as a Greenland whaler, hunting bowhead whales. She made six full voyages to the Greenland whale fishery and was lost in July 1826 on her seventh.

## Career

Cicero first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1819 with Parkin, master, Raith & Co., owner, and trade Hull-Greenland.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1820 | Parkin | Raith & Co. | Hull–Greenland | LR |
| 1825 | T.Lee | Routh & Co. | Hull–Greenland | LR; large repairs 1821, 1822, & 1823 |

### Whaling voyages

The following data is from Coltish:
| Year | Master | Where | Whales | Tuns whale oil |
| 1819 | Parkin | Greenland | 6 | 38 |
| 1820 | Parkin | Greenland | 9 | 80 |
| 1821 | Leaf | Greenland | 7 | 101 |
| 1822 | Leaf | Greenland | 2 | 33 (70 Butts) |
| 1823 | Lee | Greenland | 5 | 89 |
| 1824 | Lee | Davis Strait | 14 | 159 |
Cicero was the fifth most successful whaler in the 1824 season in Davis Strait.
| Year | Master | Where | Whales | Tuns whale oil |
| 1825 | Lee | Davis Strait | 15 | 200 |
| 1826 | Lee | Davis Strait | 0 | 0 |
Cicero was the second most successful whaler in the 1825 season in Davis Strait.

## Fate

Cicero, Lee, master, was lost on 6 June 1826, (or 1 July 1826) in the Davis Strait. Andrew Marvel rescued her crew. She was lost in Latitude 65°10′ North, and was the first vessel lost in the season. After Andrew Marvel rescued the crew, they were distributed amongst the fleet. By another report, Cicero was destroyed by taking the "Middle Ice" in Latitude 75°12′ North, at midnight 7 June 1826.

## Citations

* 1 2 LR (1819), Supple. pages "C", Seq.№C38.
* ↑ Coltish (c. 1842).
* ↑ Lubbock (1937), p. 258.
* ↑ Lubbock (1937), p. 260.
* 1 2 Lubbock (1937), p. 262.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №6152.
* ↑ British Museum.
# Rushbrooke, County Cork

Rushbrooke is a populated area on the western side of Cobh on Great Island in Cork Harbour, Ireland. It is in the townland of Ringacoltig (Irish: Rinn an Chabaltaigh, meaning 'headland of the navy').

## History and development

The area is named after Frederica Harriet Rushbrooke and her son and daughter who were granted lands under the 'Midleton Act' (1850). This followed the suicide of George Brodrick, 5th Viscount Midleton (1806-1848), who died by inhaling charcoal on 1 November 1848. Succession to the titles and estate was court challenged and ultimately settled by Private Act of the House of Lords.
Land in Surrey, England and Ireland were settled on the Rushbrookes from the estates of Earl Broderick/Viscount Midleton, who became known as the 'most wretched man in the world' by his aristocratic peers in England. Much disapproved of was his association with Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, the renowned Catholic architect and father of E W Pugin who later designed Cobh Cathedral. Even more disapproved of was his unorthodox relationships.
Rushbrooke contains a number of Victorian era houses, while several newer housing estates have been built in the Rushbrooke area in more modern times.

## Industry

Located on the shoreline of Cork harbour, Rushbrooke has a long tradition of ship and boat-building. The docks at Rushbrooke were founded by Joseph Wheeler and became the home of the former Dutch-owned Verolme Cork Dockyard which once employed over 1,100 people in shipbuilding. Many large ships were built and launched from Verolme. This included a number of vessels, such as LÉ Eithne, which were built for the Irish Naval Service which has its headquarters nearby. The dockyard closed in the mid 1980s with major job losses, and was subsequently redeveloped into a commercial and small industries park - while Cork Dockyard Holdings Ltd continues with ship and boat repair.

## Sport

Rushbrooke has the oldest tennis club in Ireland, the Rushbrooke Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, which runs a number of tournaments each year.

## Transport

Rushbrooke also has a railway station on the main Cork to Cobh line, located close to the Cork Dockyard Commercial Development, Rushbrooke railway station, which opened on 10 March 1862 and closed for goods traffic on 2 December 1974.
A bus service between Cork and Cobh, operated by Cobh Connect, also stops at the entrance to Rushbrooke Links.
# Hopewell Center, New York

Hopewell Center (also, Hopewell Centre) is a hamlet in Ontario County, New York, United States. It lies at an elevation of 837 feet (255 m).
# Rudolf Busler

Rudolf Busler was a German news photographer and cinematographer active from the 1950s to the 1970s.

## Photographer

In 1955 Busler's exuberant photograph of German boogie-woogie dancers in full swing, shot with flash and blur from nearly floor-level, was included by Edward Steichen, with the work of ten other German photographers, for the Museum of Modern Art’s world-touring exhibition The Family of Man, seen by 9 million visitors. There is evidence that Steichen found Busler’s image at the Institut fur Bildjournalismus, a German photojournalism institute in Munich.

## Cinematographer

Busler went on to become cinematographer on documentaries and short features for screen and television. In 1967 he was behind the camera in Rome and Lazio in Italy filming the 45 minute black-and-white Film in Rom ('Cinema in Rome') directed by Alois Kolb. It screened in West Germany on 9 April 1967 by Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR) and featured interviews with Italian directors and actors Marco Bellocchio, Marcello Mastroianni, Pier Paolo Pasolini and Romano Scavolini.
Busler was Director of Photography on the 1969 18-minute Freitag Morgen ('Friday morning'), directed by Peter Kölsch who also wrote the screenplay, showing a mother’s (Nora Pap) anxiety about her 12-year-old boy (Andy Pap) riding to school for the first time on his new bicycle, and the triumph of self-confidence that the adventure brings. For Susanne Fuhrmeister’s Der Schwarze ('The Black Man'), a 47 minute German 1974 psychological drama starring Rita Russek, Joost Siedhoff and Henry van Lyck, Busler was once again Director of Photography.
# Cirrhilabrus adornatus

Cirrhilabrus adornatus is a species of the labrid fish genus Cirrhilabrus and is also known as the red-fin fairy wrasse or Debelius fairy wrasse. They are found in the Eastern Indian Ocean which is known only from Indonesia (Sumatra and the Mentawai Islands) over a rubble bottom of 1212m. Male Cirrhilabrus adornatus have two large triangular bright red blotches on the body which are white to pale pink. Female with a black spot three-fourths orbit diameter posteriorly on side of caudal peduncle and shading to white ventrally on head and abdomen. They are small species with a height of 63.4 mm SL, body depth 2.9-3.2 in SL, and head length 2.75-3.05 in SL. Cirrhilabrus adornatus is the combination of 45–47 dorsal-fin rays, 28–30 anal fin rays, 50–52 total vertebrae, 51–54 lateral line scales, 8–12 cheek scales, two large scales on each side of the lower jaw undersurface.
# Cirrhilabrus cenderawasih

Cirrhilabrus cenderawasih is a species of fairy wrasse that is commonly on sheltered seaward reefs. It is more abundant below about 35 m, although at a depth between about 22 to 60 m. They are generally found in Indonesia. Male Cirrhilabrus cenderawasih is pinkish fading to white near the belly and is typical of the complex. A yellow elongated blotch runs across the pink/white demarcation that starts from the pectoral fin up to about two-thirds of the body length. The female is completely pink with a single black caudal spot. The length of the male is 6.5 cm SL and the female 4.7 cm SL. Bird's Head Peninsular in the northwest province of West Papua is the epicenter of three reefs.
# Russians in Lebanon

Russians in Lebanon are people of Russian origin residing in Lebanon. Most of them are Russian women married to Lebanese men who took off to study in Russia during the Communism wave in the 1970s and 1980s. Most of the older Russian generation resides with their families in the South of Lebanon. There are a few restaurants and Russian food stores in Lebanon but many Russian women have learnt to prepare Lebanese meals. The Russian community in Lebanon has a church where the community gathers to practice Orthodox mass on Sundays and it is located in Mazraa, Beirut.
The Russian Center for Science and Culture (RCSC) plays a prominent role in the Russian-speaking community of Lebanon.
# Russians in Nepal

Russians in Nepal from a tiny community consisting of expatriates from Russia as well as Nepalese people of Russian descent.

## Migration history

Russian expatriates, began trickling into Nepal at the end of the 1960s. Nepalese men, who went to pursue their university education in the Soviet Union, began returning home, bringing their Russian wives with them whom they married while they were studying abroad. That trend continued, bringing more Russian women to Nepal, as the number of Nepali students on scholarships at Soviet universities continued to rise through the 1970s and 1980s and by the 1990s there were 24 families of Nepalis with Russian spouses settled in Nepal, the vast majority in Kathmandu.
As more Nepalis returned home in the wake of the collapse of the Soviet Union, that number swelled, reaching 58 at its peak in the early 2000s. Today, with immigration drawing increasing numbers of educated Nepalis abroad, many of the younger families have left, currently leaving roughly 25 Russian women settled in Kathmandu.

## Culture

Among the main concerns of the Russian women living in Nepal was ensuring that their children grew up with a sense of the Russian language and culture. These needs soon gave rise to the Russian Culture Center. Established in 1979, the center organizes Russian holiday celebrations and film screenings for the Russian community.
# Cindy Walters

Cindy Walters (born 1963) is an Australian architect and partner at Walters & Cohen in London, England.
She studied in South Africa before moving to London in 1990 where she worked at Foster & Partners. Walters & Cohen was established in 1994 with Michál Cohen.

## Notable Appointments

Walters & Cohen were appointed to design exemplary school prototypes for Tony Blair's Department for Education and Skills in 2003 and the Scottish Government's Scottish Futures Trust in 2012.

## Notable Awards

In 2012, Cindy Walters and Michál Cohen together received the Architects' Journal inaugural Woman Architect of the Year Award. When presenting the award, the judge emphasized the "consistent quality of their architecture, combined with the ethos of the practice," commenting on their "active involvement with the RIBA and in teaching and examining at architecture schools". 70% of the Walters & Cohen's architectural staff were women at the time of the award.
Nominated for the 2022 Mies van der Rohe Award for the Dorothy Garrod Building, Newnham College, Cambridge
RIBA South East Award 2021 and RIBA National Award 2021 for The King’s School, Canterbury International College
Civic Trust Award 2020 for The Dorothy Garrod Building, Newnham College, Cambridge
RIBA National Award 2019, RIBA East Award 2019, RIBA East Building of the Year 2019 for The Dorothy Garrod Building, Newnham College, Cambridge
Civic Trust Award 2018 for Vajrasana Buddhist Retreat Centre
Civic Trust Award 2017 for Regent High School
RIBA London Sustainability Award 2016 for Regent High School
RIBA South Region Award 2013 for new building at Ryde School
Civic Trust Award 2010 for The Shirley Sherwood Gallery of Botanical Art, at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
# Houghton Meadows

Houghton Meadows is a 4.7-hectare (12-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) between Houghton and St Ives in Cambridgeshire. The SSSI covers three meadows south of Thicket Road; they are part of the 8-hectare (20-acre) Houghton Meadows nature reserve, which is owned and managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire, and which also includes Browns Meadow to the south.
Some of these fields are pasture and others are hay meadows, and they display ridges and furrows from medieval ploughing. They are a type of neutral grassland which is declining nationally. Flowers include cowslips and yellow-rattles, and there are fauna such as green woodpeckers and great crested newts.
There is access from the Ouse Valley Way, which runs along Thicket Road.
# Cincinnati, Georgetown and Portsmouth Railroad

The Cincinnati, Georgetown and Portsmouth Railroad (CG&P RR) was an interurban railway serving communities in southwestern Ohio. Originally called the Cincinnati and Portsmouth, it was initially organized by Henry Brachmann in 1873.
# Citiservi

Citiservi is an internet marketplace launched in May 2009, inspired by yellow pages. The platform allows service providers and consumers to find each other and compare quotes. Its main markets are US and Spain; however, versions are available for Mexico, Brazil and other countries.

## History

Citiservi was founded in late 2008. The Spanish website was launched in May 2009. In September of the same year, Citiservi launched local versions for Italy and UK. In 2010, Citiservi launched Mexico and US local websites.
Citiservi won the EIBT national Award in February 2012.
In November 2012, Citiservi and Spanish insurer MAPFRE signed an agreement intended to help bring new customers to its client companies.
In late 2012, Citiservi partnered with Feebbo to conduct the first edition of SMBs perspectives for the next year. Over 1000 small business owners were polled on questions about their perspectives for year 2013. The survey found that 71% of the business will invest in online advertising during 2013 and 42% do not use any CRM software and do not run any loyalty program with their customers.
In 2013, Citiservi created Citiservi USA Inc and opened its first US office in Philadelphia (PA).
# Running on Climate

Running On Climate is a feature documentary by Robert Alstead and Joanna Clarke of icycle.ca productions Ltd. The film focuses on the election campaign in 2013 of climate scientist Andrew J. Weaver as the first Green Party Member of the Legislative Assembly in British Columbia, Canada.
The film follows a chronological, diary narrative arc starting with Weaver's nomination and following through to his first speech to the Legislative Assembly in Victoria, British Columbia.
Interwoven with the story of Weaver's campaign are secondary parallel threads looking at how other scientists working in the field of climate and climate policy have undertaken acts of civil disobedience to protest government policy on coal, oil and natural gas expansion in the U.S.A. and Canada.
Running on Climate premiered at the DOXA Documentary Film Festival in Vancouver in May 2015.
# 1919 Furman Baptists football team

The 1919 Furman Baptists football team represented Furman University during the 1919 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Billy Laval, Furman compiled an overall record of 6–2–1 with a mark of 2–1–1 in SIAA play.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | | at Georgia Tech | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | L 0–74 | |
| October 4 | 4:00 p.m. | Oglethorpe* | Manly FieldGreenville, SC | W 13–0 | |
| October 11 | 4:00 p.m. | Wofford | Manly FieldGreenville, SC (rivalry) | W 7–6 | |
| October 18 | 4:00 p.m. | Presbyterian* | Manly FieldGreenville, SC | W 6–0 | |
| October 25 | 4:00 p.m. | Wake Forest* | Manly FieldGreenville, SC | W 39–7 | |
| November 1 | 3:30 p.m. | The Citadel | Manly FieldGreenville, SC (rivalry) | W 21–6 | |
| November 15 | 3:00 p.m. | Erskine* | Manly FieldGreenville, SC | W 41–0 | |
| November 21 | 3:00 p.m. | Clemson | Manly FieldGreenville, SC | T 7–7 | 4,000 |
| November 27 | 3:00 p.m. | Davidson* | Manly FieldGreenville, SC | L 14–41 | 4,000 |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Georges Hugon

Georges Hugon (23 July 1904 – 19 June 1980) was a French composer. He is the father of actress Sophie Daumier. His compositional output includes several chamber works, the ballet La Reine de Saba (1933, dedicated to Gustave Flaubert), two completed symphonies (1941 and 1949), and the unfinished symphony Prometheus.
Born in Paris, he studied with Georges Caussade, Paul Dukas, Jean Gallon, and Isidore Philipp at the Conservatoire de Paris. He won premier prix awards from the conservatoire in piano (1921), harmony (1921), and composition (1930). He was awarded a medal for composition by the Blumenthal Foundation in 1930. From 1934 to 1940 he served as director of the Conservatoire de Boulogne-sur-Mer. He was appointed professor of solfège at the Conservatoire de Paris in 1941, and in 1948 also began teaching courses in harmony. In 1967 the director of the conservatoire awarded him the Grand prix Musical for his distinguished teaching career. One of his notable pupils was Paul Kuentz.
He died in Blauvac.