OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Genevieve L. Asenjo

Genevieve L. Asenjo is a Filipino poet, novelist, translator and literary scholar in Kinaray-a, Hiligaynon and Filipino. Her first novel, Lumbay ng Dila, (C&E/DLSU, 2010) received a citation for the Juan C. Laya Prize for Excellence in Fiction in a Philippine Language in the National Book Award.
In 2012, Asenjo participated in the International Writing Program (IWP) Fall Residency of the University of Iowa. In 2009, she spent six months in Seoul as Overseas Writing Fellow sponsored by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism of South Korea.
Asenjo is an associate Professor at De La Salle University in Manila. In 2010, she founded Balay Sugidanun (The House of Storytelling).

## Work

She is finishing her second novel, the first in contemporary Kinaray-a, titled Kamatayun sa Isla Boracay. Her earlier books include Komposo ni Dandansoy (UST Press, 2007), a collection of her Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature winning stories in Hiligaynon with translation in Filipino, Pula ang Kulay ng Text Message (University of San Agustin Press, 2006), a collection of poetry in Kinaray-a with translation in Filipino, and taga-uma@manila (National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 2005), a collection of short stories in Kinaray-a. Her first book of children's stories, Mabaskog nga Hiligaynon 1, (C&E, 2013) is accompanied by a teacher's guide for the Mother Tongue curriculum in the K-12 program of the Philippine government. Her essay, After America (2012), is part of the On Going Home series where authors who have spent nearly three months in the U.S. writing, researching, travelling, and interacting with Americans share their experiences and insight on what the process of returning home was like.

## Reviews/Studies on Genevieve Asenjo's work

   Water and/or bodies of water is the predominant motif in the poems of Genevieve Asenjo created in the years 1995 to 2005 and was published in her book Pula ang Kulay ng Text Message. The recurrence of water and bodies of water in her works signifies the presence and importance of the said resource to Antique and to the Antiqueños. As a vital part of the community, water also represents artistic expression and human experience which in return reflects West Visayan culture, tradition and identity.
   - Bea Altar, et al. (2019)

## Interviews

* On the Map 2012: Genevieve L. ASENJO (2012)
* Behind the Pages: A Conversation with Genevieve Asenjo (2018)
# Ainsliaea

Ainsliaea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae described as a genus in 1838.
Ainsliaea is native to East Asia, the Indian Subcontinent, and Southeast Asia.

## Species
### Species

* Ainsliaea acerifolia Sch.Bip.
* Ainsliaea angustata C.C.Chang
* Ainsliaea angustifolia Hook.f. & Thomson ex C.B.Clarke
* Ainsliaea apiculata Sch.Bip.
* Ainsliaea aptera DC.
* Ainsliaea apteroides (C.C.Chang) Y.C.Tseng
* Ainsliaea asaroides Y.S.Ye, J.Wang & H.G.Ye
* Ainsliaea asperrima Sch.Bip.
* Ainsliaea bonatii Beauverd
* Ainsliaea brandisiana Kurz
* Ainsliaea caesia Hand.-Mazz.
* Ainsliaea cavaleriei
* Ainsliaea chapaensis
* Ainsliaea cleistogama
* Ainsliaea cordifolia
* Ainsliaea crassifolia
* Ainsliaea dentata
* Ainsliaea dissecta
* Ainsliaea elegans
* Ainsliaea faurieana
* Ainsliaea foliosa
* Ainsliaea fragrans
* Ainsliaea fulvioides
* Ainsliaea fulvipes
* Ainsliaea glabra
* Ainsliaea gongshanensis
* Ainsliaea gracilis
* Ainsliaea grossedentata
* Ainsliaea hayatae
* Ainsliaea heterantha
* Ainsliaea hypoleuca
* Ainsliaea lancangensis
* Ainsliaea lancifolia
* Ainsliaea latifolia
* Ainsliaea lijiangensis
* Ainsliaea longipetiolata
* Ainsliaea macrocephala
* Ainsliaea macroclinidioides
* Ainsliaea mairei
* Ainsliaea mattfeldiana
* Ainsliaea mollis
* Ainsliaea morrisonicola
* Ainsliaea multibracteata
* Ainsliaea nana
* Ainsliaea nervosa
* Ainsliaea oblonga
* Ainsliaea ovata
* Ainsliaea parvifolia
* Ainsliaea paucicapitata
* Ainsliaea pentaflora
* Ainsliaea pertyoides
* Ainsliaea petelotii
* Ainsliaea pingbianensis
* Ainsliaea plantaginifolia
* Ainsliaea qianiana
* Ainsliaea ramosa
* Ainsliaea rubrifolia
* Ainsliaea rubrinervis
* Ainsliaea smithii
* Ainsliaea spanocephala
* Ainsliaea spicata
* Ainsliaea sutchuenensis
* Ainsliaea tenuicaulis
* Ainsliaea tonkinensis
* Ainsliaea trinervis
* Ainsliaea walkeri
* Ainsliaea yadsimae
* Ainsliaea yunnanensis
# Aileen Stace

Aileen Mary Stace BEM (1895–1977) was a notable New Zealand craftswoman, spinner and spinning teacher. She was born in Stoney Creek, Manawatu/Horowhenua, New Zealand, in 1895. She founded and organised the Eastbourne Spinners and Weavers, taught people to spin and designed patterns for jerseys to be produced from the wool the group produced.
In the 1968 Queen's Birthday Honours, Stace was awarded the British Empire Medal, for services to the community of Eastbourne, particularly in the encouragement of wool handcrafts.
# Air Batumi

Air Batumi was an airline based in Batumi, Georgia with its base at Batumi International Airport.

## Destinations

Air Batumi used to serve the following destinations:
* Georgia
** Batumi - Batumi International Airport
** Tbilisi - Tbilisi International Airport
* Iran
** Tehran - Imam Khomeini International Airport

## Fleet

The Air Batumi fleet included the following aircraft (as of 14 August 2010):
# Air Battalion Royal Engineers

The Air Battalion Royal Engineers (ABRE) was the first flying unit of the British Armed Forces to make use of heavier-than-air craft. Founded in 1911, the battalion in 1912 became part of the Royal Flying Corps, which in turn evolved into the Royal Air Force.

## Establishment

In 1911, following the growth in early aviation activity, the War Office issued instructions for the School of Ballooning, which had originally been formed in 1888, to be expanded into a battalion. An order was issued on 28 February 1911 for the formation of the Air Battalion of the Royal Engineers effective 1 April the same year. The initial establishment was 14 officers and 150 other ranks. Officers could be selected from any branch of the service whereas other ranks were selected from the Corps of Royal Engineers.
Pilots had to already have earned a Royal Aero Club certificate from a private flying school. The GBP 75 charge for flight training was reimbursed only if the student passed the course.

## Structure and activities

The battalion comprised two companies and a headquarters located at Farnborough. The commander of the Air Battalion was Major Sir Alexander Bannerman.
No. 1 Company, at Farnborough, was equipped with airships and was under the command of Captain Edward Maitland, an experienced balloon and airship pioneer. He also helped pioneer the parachute and in 1913 made the first parachute jump from an airship.
No. 2 Company, at Larkhill on Salisbury Plain, was equipped with aeroplanes and was commanded by Captain John Fulton. A mechanical engineer from the Royal Field Artillery, Fulton had been an early enthusiast of military flying and had attended the world's first air show at Rheims in 1909. He had earned his pilot's certificate, number 27, on 15 November 1910.
On 17 September 1911, Lt. R.A. Cammell, RE was killed in the crash of a Valkyrie monoplane at Hendon airfield; a 1922 account of the formation of the RAF states this was the only fatal accident in the Air Battalion.
On 14 February 1912, Lt. Barrington-Kennet flew a government-bought aeroplane – a two-seater Nieuport monoplane with a 50 hp Gnome engine – 249.5 miles in 4 hours and 32 minutes, setting a record.

## Creation of the Royal Flying Corps

In October 1911, Italy's use of aircraft in combat against the Ottoman Empire in Tripoli, Libya led to the formation of a sub-committee of the British Imperial Defence Staff to recommend policy for the future of British military flying. The committee recommended the formation of a separate flying corps and on 13 April 1912 the Royal Flying Corps was created, with the Air Battalion becoming its Military Wing on 13 May.
No. 1 Company became No. 1 Squadron RFC on 1 April 1911.
No. 2 Company became No. 3 Squadron RFC on 1 April 1911 and a detachment of No. 2 Company became No. 2 Squadron RFC on 13 May 1912.
* ASL Valkyrie
* Nieuport IV
* Breguet III
# General Transport, Petroleum and Chemical Workers' Union

The General Transport, Petroleum and Chemical Workers' Union (GTPCWU) is a trade union representing workers in various industries in Ghana.
The union was founded in 1967 in Accra, to represent workers in the formal section of road transport, in air transport, and in the chemical and petroleum sectors. By 1985, membership had reached 29,185, but by 2018 this had fallen to 7,500.
# Akbaş, Güdül

Akbaş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Güdül, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 137 (2022).
# General Captaincy

The Captaincy General was a division of a viceroyalty in Spanish or Portuguese colonial administration. Captaincies general were established districts that were under threat from foreign invasion or attack from indigenous peoples. Their governors were the Captains general.
Spanish captaincies general, on account of their independence and distance from the crown, became virtual viceroyalties, having a direct relationship with the king and the Council of the Indies, in Madrid.
# Aberrasine aberrans

Aberrasine aberrans is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in China (Heilongjiang, Jilin, Beijing, Shaanxi, Henan, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Fujian, Hubei, Hunan, Sichuan, Guangxi, Guangdong, Hainan), Korea, Russia, Japan and Taiwan.
The wingspan is 17–26 mm. Adults are day flying and are on wing in March.

## Subspecies

* Miltochrista aberrans aberrans
* Miltochrista aberrans okinawana (Matsumura, 1930) (Japan)
# Sahu Shanti Prasad Jain

Sahu Shanti Prasad Jain was an Indian industrialist and philanthropist. He was the son-in-law of Ramkrishna Dalmia and former chairman of Bennett, Coleman. His family, Sahu Jains, owns the Times of India newspaper group.

## Early age and education

He was born in the Sahu Jain Family at Najibabad in what is now Uttar Pradesh on 22 May 1911.

## Career

He founded Bharatiya Jnanpith on 18 February 1944 at the suggestion of many scholars who had gathered at Varanasi for the All India Oriental Conference. Since 1965 Bharatiya Jnanpith has been awarding an annual literary award, the Jnanpith Award, for the best creative Indian literary work of a specified period.

### Bennett Coleman

In 1947, Ramkrishna Dalmia engineered the acquisition of Bennett, Coleman by transferring moneys from a bank and an insurance company of which he was the Chairman. In 1955, this came to the attention of the socialist parliamentarian Feroze Gandhi who was part of the ruling Congress party headed by his estranged father-in-law Jawaharlal Nehru. In December 1955, he raised the matter in parliament, documenting extensively the various fund transfers and intermediaries through which the acquisition had been financed. The case was investigated by the Vivian Bose Commission of Inquiry.
In the court case that followed, where Dalmia was represented by the leading British attorney Sir Dingle Mackintosh Foot, he was sentenced to two years in Tihar Jail. Upon his release, Ramkrishna approached his son-in-law Sahu Shanti Prasad Jain to whom he had entrusted running of Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd for taking back the command. But Sahu rebuffed Ramkrishna's efforts to resume command of the company.

## FERA violation charges

During Nehru's regime, the trade with other countries and the foreign currencies were strictly regulated. Jain was caught, and subsequently arrested, at Palam airport (in latter day Delhi) for bringing in foreign currency. The event was blacked out by the Times of India, even though other newspapers carried the story.

## Legacy

He died on 27 October 1977, two years after the death of his wife. His work was continued by his brother Shreyans Prasad Jain and also his son Ashok Kumar Jain. Today, the Times Group that runs Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. is a large media empire, still run by his descendants.
# Acenaphthoquinone

Acenaphthoquinone is a quinone derived from acenaphthene. It is a water-insoluble yellow solid. It is a precursor to some agrichemicals and dyes.

## Preparation

The compound is prepared in the laboratory by oxidation of acenaphthene with potassium dichromate. Commercially, oxidation is effected with peroxide. Over-oxidation gives naphthalenedicarboxylic anhydride.
# The Rain of Sorrow

The Rain of Sorrow is a 1965 Taiwanese film directed by Wang Yin, based on Chiung Yao's 1964 novel Fire and Rain. The film stars Wang Yin himself, as well as 21-year-old Gua Ah-leh in her acting debut.
Wang Yin handpicked Gua Ah-leh, a recent graduate of National Taiwan Academy of Arts (now National Taiwan University of Arts), from over a thousand candidates for the lead role. The film's other investors wanted a "sexier" bankable actress, but Wang wouldn't budge. Eventually Wang had to finance the film all by himself after other investors quit the project, but his selection proved brilliant. Gua Ah-leh won Golden Horse Award for Best Leading Actress for this film, and would go on to become one of the greatest actresses in the cinema of Taiwan.

## Cast

* Gua Ah-leh as Lu Yi-ping
* Wang Yin as Lu Chen-hua
* Lu Pi-yun [zh] as Hsueh-chin
* Wu Chia-chi as Ho Shu-huan
* Yi Li as Lu Ru-ping
* Chen Ying as Lu Meng-ping
* Chang Wen-hua as Lu Ehr-chieh
* Wei Shao-ming as Lu Ehr-hao
* Chou Mei-li as Fang Yu
* Ming Ko as Lu Yi-ping's mother
* Lin Wei-cheng as Ho Shu-huan's mother
* Chou Hsun as Ah-lan
* Lin Pin as Wei Shao-hsiung

## Awards and nominations

1966 4th Golden Horse Awards
* Won—Best Leading Actress (Gua Ah-leh)
* Won—Best Supporting Actress (Lu Pi-yun)
Gua at that time was the youngest Best Leading Actress winner in Golden Horse Awards history.
# Ken Frank

Kenneth Carl Frank Sr. is an artist whose work has appeared in role-playing games.

## Works

Ken Frank produced interior illustrations for many Dungeons & Dragons books and Dragon magazine throughout the 1990s, as well as cover art for the adventure modules Flames of the Falcon and Falconmaster (1990). He also did artwork for the Spellfire card game and the Dragon Dice collectible dice game.
He has also produced artwork for games from other companies, including Traveller (Game Designers' Workshop).
# Tiszaörs

Tiszaörs is a village in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county, in the Northern Great Plain region of central Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 37.10 km$^2$ (14 sq mi) and has a population of 1379 people (2015).

## Tiszaörs bath

The alkaline hydrogenated iadous boiling water gushed up in 1932.

## Notable residents

* Pál Balkay, painter
# Batbaykor

Batbaykor is a small hamlet in Gulmit, Gojal in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.
* This Gilgit-Baltistan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Brunella Carrafelli

Brunella Carrafelli (born 16 September 1977) is an Italian former synchronized swimmer who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Buckeye Township, Kansas

Buckeye Township, Kansas may refer to:
* Buckeye Township, Dickinson County, Kansas
* Buckeye Township, Ellis County, Kansas
* Buckeye Township, Ottawa County, Kansas
# Batrachorhina griseotincta

Batrachorhina griseotincta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Léon Fairmaire in 1904.

## Subspecies

* B. g. fuscosignata Breuning,
* B. g. griseotincta (Fairmaire, 1904)
# Batrachorhina medioalba

Batrachorhina medioalba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970. It is known from Madagascar.
# Baïnounk Gubëeher

Baïnounk Gubëeheris a minority language of Senegal, whose speakers are concentrated in Djibonker, Casamance.

## Phonology
### Consonants

The consonant phonemes of Baïnounk Gubëeher are as follows:
| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Stop | voiceless | p | t | c | k | |
| Stop | voiced | b | d | ɟ | ɡ | |
| Fricative | Fricative | f | s | | x | h |
| Approximant | Approximant | w | l | j | | |
| Flap | Flap | | ɾ | | | |

#### Notes

* The phonemic status of geminated consonants is uncertain. There are a few words that have them, but there are no minimal pairs.
* Word-final /ɾ/ can be pronounced as a voiceless uvular trill by some speakers.

### Vowels

The vowel phonemes of Baïnounk Gubëeher are as follows:
| | Front | Front | Central | Central | Back | Back |
| | short | long | short | long | short | long |
| Close | i | iː | | | u | uː |
| Near-close | ɪ | ɪː | | | ʊ | ʊː |
| Close-mid | e | eː | ə | əː | o | oː |
| Open-mid | ɛ | ɛː | ə | əː | ɔ | ɔː |
| Open | | | a | aː | | |
Length is phonemic for all vowels. The difference between /i, u/ and /ɪ, ʊ/ is hard to perceive, and minimal pairs are rare.
# Bayerische Akademie der Schönen Künste

Bayerische Akademie der Schönen Künste in München (Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts) is an association of renowned personalities in Munich, Bavaria. It was founded by the Free State of Bavaria in 1948, continuing a tradition established in 1808 by the Royal Academy of Arts in Munich.
The academy organizes panel discussions, exhibitions, readings, lectures and concerts. Until 1968, the academy had its headquarters at Prinz-Carl-Palais, after which they received a temporary quarters at the Caroline court. Since 1972 it has had its headquarters in the Königsbau (King's tract) of the Munich Residenz.

## Prizes

The academy has awarded several prizes, some called Ehrung (honour), Ehrenring (ring of honour), Ehrengabe (gift of honour):
* Großer Literaturpreis der Bayerischen Akademie der Schönen Künste
** 1950–85 Literaturpreis (literature prize)
** 1986–2007 Großer Literaturpreis (great literature prize)
** since 2008 Thomas Mann-Preis (Thomas Mann Prize)
* Literarische Ehrengabe
** 1952–85
** since 1985 Wilhelm-Hausenstein-Ehrung
* Friedrich-Ludwig-von-Sckell-Ehrenring (since 1967; for landscaping architecture)
* Ernst von Siemens Musikpreis (since 1974; in collaboration with the Ernst von Siemens Musikstiftung, for music)
* Adelbert-von-Chamisso-Preis (1985–2005; in collaboration with the Robert Bosch Stiftung; for literature)
* Wilhelm-Hausenstein-Ehrung for inter-cultural "Vermittlung" (since 1986)
* Karl-Rössing-Reisestipendium (travel scholarship, since 1986)
* Friedrich-Baur-Preis (since 1990; in collaboration with the foundation Friedrich-Baur-Stiftung; for artists in the regions Franken, Oberpfalz and Niederbayern)
* Auftragskomposition der Akademie (commissioned composition of the academy, since 1990)
* Horst-Bienek-Preis für Lyrik (since 1991, for lyric poetry)
* Gerda-und-Günter-Bialas-Preis (since 1998; in collaboration with the GEMA-Stiftung; for music)
* Rainer-Malkowski-Preis (since 2006; in collaboration with the foundation Rainer-Malkowski-Stiftung; for literature)
* Preis Neues Hören (New Listening, since 2006; in collaboration with the foundation Neue Musik im Dialog, Köln; for presentation of contemporary music)
* Kunststipendium (art scholarship)
# Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Twelve

Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Twelve: The Reckoning is the sequel to the Season Eleven comic book series, a canonical continuation of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The series was published by Dark Horse Comics and began on June 20, 2018. The series consists of four issues, co-written by creator Joss Whedon and Christos Gage, and illustrated by Georges Jeanty. It is the final season of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer canonical comic book series.
A reboot of the comics set in the present day is currently being published by BOOM! Studios. The series began on January 23, 2019.

## Publication
### Single issues

| Title | Issue # | Release date |
| "The Reckoning, Part I: One Year Later" | 1 | June 20, 2018 |
| Writer: Christos Gage & Joss Whedon | Writer: Christos Gage & Joss Whedon | Penciller: Georges Jeanty |
| "The Reckoning, Part II: Future Shock" | 2 | July 18, 2018 |
| Writer: Christos Gage & Joss Whedon | Writer: Christos Gage & Joss Whedon | Penciller: Georges Jeanty |
| "The Reckoning, Part III: The Reckoning" | 3 | August 22, 2018 |
| Writer: Christos Gage & Joss Whedon | Writer: Christos Gage & Joss Whedon | Penciller: Georges Jeanty |
| "The Reckoning, Part IV: Finale" | 4 | September 19, 2018 |
| Writer: Christos Gage & Joss Whedon | Writer: Christos Gage & Joss Whedon | Penciller: Georges Jeanty |

### Trade paperbacks

| Volume | Title | Issues collected | Release date | ISBN |
| 1 | "The Reckoning" | The Reckoning (1–4) | December, 2018 | 978-1506709154 |
# Battle of the Choirs

Battle of the Choirs is an Australian reality talent competition that premiered on the Seven Network on 15 June 2008. The show was hosted by David Koch, with the judging panel consisting of Jonathon Welch, Iva Davies, Charli Delaney, and George Torbay.
It was won by the University of Newcastle Chamber Choir.
The format of the show is based on an idea by Swedish singer and chorister Caroline af Ugglas which has been previously adapted by many countries, most notably as Clash of the Choirs in the United States. The series involves 16 community choirs of up to 40 members from around Australia competing against each other in a knockout competition that sees them performing songs from many different musical genres. The winning choral group will receive $100,000 in prize money and a recording deal with Universal Music.

## Structure

The show features 16 choirs of up to 40 members participating in the competition, with 4 choirs competing per episode for the initial Round of 16. Each of those choirs has a Top Tune and a Battle Tune which they have prepared before the competition, and part of a Surprise Medley which is revealed to them on the day.
During the show, each of the choirs presents their Top Tune to the judges, and then the Surprise Medley occurs, in which all of the choirs sing part (45 seconds) of a medley. The judges then deliberate, and send one group to the next stage of the competition, and immediately eliminate another group. After that, the two choirs remaining are left to sing their Battle Tunes, one straight after the other, and the judges decide who gets promoted to the next leg of the competition and who gets eliminated.
The stages of the competition are (in order): Round of 16 (16 choirs, 4 episodes), Quarter finals (8 choirs, 2 episodes), semi final (4 choirs, 1 episode), grand final (3 choirs, 1 episode).

## Final results

The winner of was the University of Newcastle Chamber Choir. Melbourne community choir Vox Synergy battled the University of Newcastle Chamber Choir for the top prize. Vox Synergy sang of the Sarah McLachlan song "Angel, while the University of Newcastle Chamber Choir won with their arrangement of Queen's "Bicycle Race", and Sting's 'Straight to My Heart'.
Third finalist Harambee was eliminated after the Surprise Medley.

## Reception
### Viewership

| Episode | Episode | Original airdate | Viewers (millions) | Nightly Rank |
| 1 | "Episode 1" | 15 June 2008 | 1.445 | #5 |
| 2 | "Episode 2" | 22 June 2008 | 1.344 | #6 |
| 3 | "Episode 3" | 29 June 2008 | 1.021 | #10 |
| 4 | "Episode 4" | 6 July 2008 | 1.159 | #8 |
| 5 | "Episode 5" | 13 July 2008 | 1.241 | #6 |
| 6 | "Episode 6" | 20 July 2008 | 1.352 | #6 |
| 7 | "Episode 7" | 27 July 2008 | 1.322 | #6 |
| 8 | "Grand Final" | 3 August 2008 | 1.377 | #4 |
# Bashkir Scientific Research Center for Beekeeping and Apitherapy

Bashkir Scientific Research Center for Beekeeping and Apitherapy (Russian: Башкирский научно-исследовательский центр (БНИЦ) по пчеловодству и апитерапии) is a Bashkirian State premier research institute based in Ufa, Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia, specialized in beekeeping and apitherapy. The institute was established by Amir Ishemgulov in 1998. 200 species of medical and preventive, nutrition products and cosmetics supply is produced in the Center, and exported to other countries.
The Center is a large producer of high quality and ecologically safe Bashkirian honey. The Center is the only and the primary holder of license "Bashkir honey".
Since 2005 the Center has exported honey to the USA and Western Europe. The Center also exports honey to Asia.