OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myrsinoideae

Myrsinoideae is a subfamily of the family Primulaceae in the order Ericales. It was formerly recognized as the family Myrsinaceae, or the myrsine family, consisting of 35 genera and about 1000 species. It is widespread in temperate to tropical climates extending north to Europe, Siberia, Japan, Mexico, and Florida, and south to New Zealand, South America, and South Africa.
Plants are mostly mesophytic trees and shrubs; a few are lianas or subherbaceous. Their leathery, evergreen leaves are simple and alternate, with smooth margins and without stipules. They are often dotted with glands and resinous cavities. The latter may take the form of secretory lines.
The plants are mostly monoecious, but a few are dioecious. Their small flowers are arranged in racemose terminal clusters, or in the leaf axils. The flowers have four or five sepals and petals. The floral envelope (perianth) has a distinct calyx and corolla. The calyx is regular and polysepalous. The nonfleshy petals of the corolla are more or less united, closely overlapping. The four or five stamens are usually isomerous with the perianth. The carpel has one style and one stigma, with the ovary unilocular, superior or semi-inferior.
The one-seeded, indehiscent fruit is a thin-fleshed berry or drupe. North American species are the marlberry (Ardisia escalloniodes) and the Florida rapanea (Myrsine cubana).
Plants in the subfamily have few economic uses. A few genera, such as Ardisia, Cyclamen, Lysimachia, and Myrsine, are grown as ornamental plants, especially Ardisia crispa and Myrsine africana. One species, Ardisia japonica (Chinese: 紫金牛; pinyin: zǐjīn niú), is one of the 50 fundamental herbs in traditional Chinese medicine.
In the APG III system and onwards, the Myrsinaceae were not recognized, but were sunk into Primulaceae, which in that system is circumscribed very broadly.

## Genera

* Aegiceras
* Amblyanthopsis
* Amblyanthus
* Anagallis
* Antistrophe
* Ardisia
* Asterolinon (should be included into the Anagallis clade)
* Badula
* Conandrium
* Coris
* Ctenardisia
* Cybianthus
* Cyclamen
* Discocalyx
* Elingamita
* Embelia
* Emblemantha
* Fittingia
* Geissanthus
* Glaux (should be included into the clade Lysimachia)
* Heberdenia
* Hymenandra
* Labisia
* Loheria
* Lysimachia
* Monoporus
* Myrsine
* Oncostemum
* Parathesis
* Pelletiera (should be included into the Anagallis clade)
* Pleiomeris
* Rapanea
* Sadiria
* Solonia
* Stylogyne
* Tapeinosperma
* Trientalis
* Tetrardisia
* Vegaea
* Wallenia
The following genera, traditionally categorized in Primulaceae sensu lato, should, according to Källersjö et al. (2000), belong to the Myrsinoideae (the clade of Myrsinaceae s. l.): Anagallis, Ardisiandra, Asterolinon, Coris, Cyclamen, Glaux, Lysimachia, Pelletiera and Trientalis.
# Senator Henderson

Senator Henderson may refer to:

## Members of the Australian Senate

* George Henderson (Australian politician) (1857–1933), Australian Senator from Western Australia from 1904 to 1923
* Sarah Henderson (born 1964), Australian Senator from Victoria since 2019

## Members of the United States Senate

* Charles Henderson (Nevada politician) (1873–1954), U.S. Senator from Nevada from 1918 to 1921
* James Pinckney Henderson (1808–1858), U.S. Senator from Texas from 1857 to 1858
* John B. Henderson (1826–1913), U.S. Senator from Missouri from 1862 to 1869
* John Henderson (Mississippi politician) (1797–1857), U.S. Senator from Mississippi from 1839 to 1845

## United States state senate members

* Deidre Henderson, Utah State Senate
* Frank Henderson (South Dakota politician) (1928–2012), South Dakota State Senate
* James Henderson Jr. (born 1942), Arizona State Senate
* John M. Henderson (1868–1947), Texas State Senate
* John S. Henderson (1846–1916), North Carolina State Senate
* Monroe Henderson (1818–1899), New York State Senate
* Thomas Henderson (New Jersey politician) (1743–1824), New Jersey State Senate
* Warren Henderson (1927–2011), Florida State Senate
# Rich Neck Plantation

37°13′23″N 76°41′38″W﻿ / ﻿37.22306°N 76.69389°W﻿ / 37.22306; -76.69389
Rich Neck Plantation was located in James City County, Virginia in the Colony of Virginia.

## History

Rich Neck Plantation (not to be confused with Richneck Plantation in nearby Warwick County), was established around 1632 as part of the community of Middle Plantation. The latter was located on a ridge which ran along the center of the Virginia Peninsula separating the watersheds of the York River to the north and the James River to the south. A palisade to secure the area east down the Peninsula to Old Point Comfort ran across the land portion between Queen's Creek and College Creek, with the new community as its centerpiece.
Middle Plantation was renamed Williamsburg in 1699 after the College of William and Mary was established nearby and the capital of the colony was relocated there from Jamestown. In the early 1700s, a mill pond was constructed to power a gristmill which survives to present as Lake Matoaka.
Rich Neck Plantation was home to a number of noted Virginians, including three of seventeenth-century Virginia's big-name secretaries of the colony: Richard Kemp, Sir Thomas Lunsford, Thomas Ludwell, and brother Philip Ludwell, as well as dozens of slaves and servants. Later, Rich Neck became the home of Reverend Doctor James Blair, who in 1693 became the founder and first president of the College of William and Mary.
During the first half of the 20th century, although the house and dependencies had long since disappeared, local attorney Vernon Geddy and his wife Carrie (née Cole) Geddy built a home on a portion of the land west of College Creek. They named their home "Holly Hill" for numerous holly trees in near the house. Williamsburg's Holly Hills subdivision now occupies a portion of the former Rich Neck Plantation property west of College Creek. As of May 2010, Vernon and Carrie's grandson, Vernon Geddy III, and his wife, owned and occupied his grandparents' home, Holly Hill. He was also continuing a family tradition of the practice of law in the area.
Extensive archaeological work has been done on portions of the Rich Neck Plantation site by groups from the College of William and Mary, Colonial Williamsburg, and the Commonwealth of Virginia.
# Saunders v Anglia Building Society

Saunders v Anglia Building Society [1970] UKHL 5 also known as Gallie v Lee is an English contract law case in the United Kingdom. It established that in contract law the burden lies with the plaintiff to demonstrate he has not acted negligently and, that consequently, the plea of non est factum cannot normally be claimed by a person of full capacity.

## Facts

Mrs Gallie, who had broken her spectacles, signed a document without first informing herself of its contents. She was lied to by her nephew's business partner, Mr Lee, that the documents were merely to confirm a gift of her house to her nephew. In fact, she signed papers allowing the nephew's business partner to grant a mortgage over the property in favour of Anglia Building Society. When the business partner defaulted on the mortgage, Anglia Building Society claimed to foreclose and repossess the House. Mrs Gallie died before the litigation reached the House of Lords, and was represented by Saunders.

## Judgment
### Court of Appeal

Lord Denning MR, reversing the judge’s decision, found that Mrs Gallie was out of luck. Grown literate people cannot simply get away with signing things, and not being bound.

### House of Lords

The House of Lords upheld the Court of Appeal, though disapproving of the strength of Lord Denning’s criticisms.
Lord Reid said the defence is unavailable for the following reasons.
   it must also apply in favour of those who are permanently or temporarily unable through no fault of their own to have without explanation any real understanding of the purport of a particular document, whether that be from defective education, illness or innate incapacity...
   There must, I think, be a radical difference between what he signed and what he thought he was signing - or one could use the words “fundamental” or “serious” or “very substantial.” But what amounts to a radical difference will depend on all the circumstances.
# Ophonus oblongus

Ophonus oblongus is a species of ground beetle native to the Palearctic realm, including parts of Europe and the Near East. In Europe, it can only be found in Bulgaria and Greece.
# Walgren

Walgren is a surname of Swedish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Doug Walgren (born 1940), American attorney and politician
* Gordon Walgren (1933–2018), American lawyer and politician
# Na odsiecz Wiedniowi

Na odsiecz Wiedniowi is a Polish historical film. It was released in 1983.
# Monument to Giacomo Matteotti, Rome

The Monument to Giacomo Matteotti is an abstract sculpture, meant to memorialize this anti-fascist politician, murdered on 10 June 1924 as he walked near this spot on Lungotevere Arnaldo da Brescia, near the Ponte Pietro Nenni, in Rome, Italy.

## History and description

Giacomo Matteotti (born 1885) was a deputy in the parliament, a prominent member of the Unitary Socialist party, elected in Rovigo. On 30 May 1924, he rose to criticize the violence occurring recent elections, the antidemocratic legislation (Acerbo law) which assigned two-thirds of the parliamentary seats to the party with the most votes (Mussolini's party was the largest party with 35% of the vote); during next days on English press he joined to critics against fascist officials supposed to have received bribes from Sinclair Oil company. He knew his speech could incite violence against his person. While he was walking towards the parliament, on 10 June 1924, he was waylaid by five men and sequestered into a Lancia Lambda and stabbed several times. Among the five was a prominent member of the Fascist secret police. It has never been clear whether or not prominent fascist leaders, such a Mussolini or his circle, approved or ordered the murder.
The monument is situated beside the Lungotevere, on a small semicircular green plot, built as a terrace above a series of stairs leading to the Tiber riverbank. It was inaugurated in 1974, fifty years after his murder. The sculptor is Jorio Vivarelli (1922-2008): the bronze memorial has two parts: one a tall slender spire, resembling an unopened flower, or pistol, or lance-leaf shape, or a flame Along the ground is a tangle of organic forms, compared to roots or a bramble or a knot of bones. Towards the street is a plaque with the above noted phrase from his last speech.
The sculpture was funded by a private fund-raising effort by the socialist party. The sculptor putatively entitled the monument as The idea, the death, inspired by the famous phrase attributed to Matteotti; by the way, the monument includes the line "Although you can kill me, the idea within me can never be killed".
In a letter to the Giacomo Matteotti Foundation, the sculptor indicated the horizontal element ... through the exasperation of form and matter, wants to signify maceration and physical destruction, understood in a universal sense, in a tragic moment in history. The vertical element signifies the ideal ascending towards space, through a sprouting, pure, lyrical form, a symbol of clarity and hope. Vivarelli himself, as a former Italian soldier, had been imprisoned and deported north by the Nazi forces in 1943.
The area is peppered with graffiti, and in January 2017, the original plaque in memory of Giacomo Matteotti was smashed: a new plaque place on the 80th anniversary of his death, reads "The PSDI in memory of the 80th anniversary of vile assassination of Giacomo Matteotti”.
# Breck

Breck may refer to:

## People

* Daniel Breck (1788–1871), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Kentucky
* Helena Breck, British actor
* James Lloyd Breck (1818–1876), priest, educator, and missionary of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America
* Joseph Berry Breck (1828–1865), officer in the United States Navy
* Julia Breck (1941–2020), British actress
* Peter Breck (1929–2012), American character actor
* Samuel Breck (general) (1834–1918), officer in the United States Army
* Samuel Breck (politician) (1771–1862), American politician from Pennsylvania

## Other

* USS Breck, a Clemson-class destroyer in the United States Navy
* Breck School, an independent college-preparatory preK–12 school in Golden Valley, Minnesota
* Breck Shampoo, American brand of shampoo
# Senator Hendren

Senator Hendren may refer to:
* Jim Hendren (born 1963), Arkansas State Senate
* Kim Hendren (born 1938), Arkansas State Senate
# Mobilicoccus massiliensis

Mobilicoccus massiliensis is a Gram-positive, facultatively anaerobic non-spore-forming and motile bacterium from the genus of Mobilicoccus which has been isolated from feces of a human boy with kwashiorkor.
# Week Ends Only

Week Ends Only is a 1932 American pre-Code drama film directed by Alan Crosland and starring Joan Bennett, Ben Lyon and John Halliday. It was made by Fox Film Corporation. The screenplay was written by William M. Conselman and Samuel Hopkins Adams, based on novel by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

## Cast

* Joan Bennett as Venetia Carr
* Ben Lyon as Jack Williams
* John Halliday as Arthur Ladden
* Halliwell Hobbes as Martin
* Walter Byron as Jimmy Brigg
* Henry Armetta as Washroom Attendant
* John Arledge as Ted Lane
# Samuel Twardowski

Samuel Ludwik Twardowski (before 1600 – 1661) was a Polish poet, diarist, and essayist who gained popularity in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. He was called by his contemporaries the "Polish Virgil".

## Life and works

He was a member of Polish nobility (szlachta), born in Lutynia in Greater Poland region. He was educated in a Jesuit school in Kalisz. Twardowski took part in the 1621 battle of Chocim against the Turks. He was one of the less wealthy nobles and earned his living as a retainer at magnates' courts of various richer families (such as Zbarascy, Wiśniowieccy, Leszczyńscy). During The Deluge, at first he supported the Swedes, but later joined the Polish king John II Casimir.
He served as a secretary of Krzysztof Zbaraski on a diplomatic mission to the Ottoman Empire in 1622–1623. During that time he authored a diary describing the journey in verse: Przewazna legacja J.O. Ksiazecia Krzysztofa Zbaraskiego ("The Important Mission of His Grace Duke Krzysztof Zbaraski", published in 1633).
He also wrote about other historical events, which became a recognizable theme in his works. His most famous and respected work was Wojna domowa z Kozaki i Tatary, Moskwa, potya Szwedami i z-Wegry ("A Civil War with the Cossacks and Tatars, Muscovy, and then with the Swedes and Hungarians", published in 1681 in Kalisz). Wojna domowa is a narrative poem, whose style was inspired by classical and Renaissance authors. It is an account of the Zaporozhian Cossacks' revolt, the Khmelnytsky Uprising against Polish domination and polonisation of Ukraine. That Cossacks, under the leadership of Bohdan Khmelnytsky, also struggled against the Polish-Lithuanian nobility who controlled the regions of modern Ukraine in the mid-17th century. The revolt shook the entire Commonwealth. Twardowski gives first hand accounts of the 1649 siege of Zbaraż and the 1651 battle of Berestechko. His work is considered one of the most authoritative histories of the period.
His other historical works included the Książę Wiśniowiecki Janusz ("Prince Janusz Wiśniowiecki", published in 1648), poem Satyr na twarz Rzeczypospolitej ("Satire on the face of Rzeczpospolita", 1640), another epic poem Władysław IV ("Władysław IV Vasa", published in 1649) and Wojna domowa ("Civil war").
Twardowski also wrote Baroque pastoral romances, in which he employed the technique of Spanish verse narratives. Those poems include as Nadobna Paskwalina ("Fair Pasqualina", published in 1655) and mythological themes, in Dafnis w drzewo bobkowe przemieniela sie ("Daphne Transformed into a Laurel Tree", published in 1638).
Four of his poems were translated into English by Michael J. Mikoś and issued in Polish Baroque and Enlightenment Literature: An Anthology. Ed. Michael J. Mikoś. Columbus, Ohio/Bloomington, Indiana: Slavica Publishers. 1996.
# Na příkopě

Na příkopě (literally "On the moat"), informally also Na Příkopě, Na Příkopech or Příkopy, is a street in the center of Prague, Czech Republic, connecting Wenceslas Square with the Republic Square.
It separates the Old Town from the New Town. It is a place of representative buildings including the headquarters of the Czech National Bank, old palaces and luxurious shops.
Na příkopě is the most expensive street among the all states of the V4. In 2019, with the amount of rent 2,820 euros (72,478 CZK) per square meter per year, ranked on 18th place among the most expensive shopping streets in the world.

## History

Na Příkopě street leads on the site of former 10-meter-wide and 8-meter-deep moat from 1234, which led along the medieval walls of the Old Town. Water flowed directly from the Vltava river and when the moat was filled, the Old Town formed a closed island. The moat was covered in 1760. After covering, chestnut trees were planted here and the street was named Ve starých alejích (In old alleys). In 1845-70 the street was named Kolowratská třída and since 1871 bears the name Na Příkopě.
Because it was one of the few very wide streets in Prague, it soon became a traffic artery. Since 1875, the first line of the Prague horse-drawn tram has been lead here, which has been electrified since 1899. In 1919, Můstek became the first intersection in Prague to be controlled by a traffic policeman. In 1927, then the second intersection with the light signaling (the first being Hybernská-Dlážděná-Havlíčkova intersection).
In the 1960s, traffic jams were getting worse. However, in 1978 the metro station was opened at Můstek, and Line B followed the street since 1985 for almost its entire length to the Republic Square. Nearly century-old tram line was canceled in 1985 and the bustling urban street turned into a pedestrian zone. On the street appeared many new stores and it became an important business center of Prague promenade.
# Mount Fulcher, Illinois

Mount Fulcher is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Illinois, United States. Mount Fulcher is located along Interstate 55 and former U.S. Route 66, northeast of Williamsville.
"Mount" Fulcher is an end, or terminal moraine, a deposit of rocks and soil left by glaciers at the end of the last ice age. This large natural moraine was greatly reduced by the cutting of the railroad right-of-way between 1853 and 1945, and later by the cutting of right-of-way for the successive highways Illinois Route 4, U.S. Route 66, then U.S. Interstate 55.
The construction of this portion of U.S. Interstate 55 from 1973 to 1978 greatly reduced the height and area of Mount Fulcher. When U.S. Route 66 was the major highway, Mount Fulcher was a predominant feature of the local landscape, second only to nearby Elkhart Hill. Nevertheless, one can still readily observe a portion of the moraine to the east of the railroad and interstate, while the much larger portion of the moraine on the west side of the Interstate is clearly apparent.
# Breaksea Island (Western Australia)

Breaksea Island in King George Sound in the Great Southern region of Western Australia is 12 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of Albany.

## Description

The island was declared a nature reserve in 1969) managed by the Department of Environment and Conservation; its reserve number is 27614. The island is also registered as a national estate. The island is 103 hectares (250 acres) in area, 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) in length, and 600 metres (2,000 ft) at its widest part. The closest island is Michaelmas Island, located 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) north of Breaksea Island.

## History

The island was named by George Vancouver during his expedition in 1791. While in the area he also took possession of the lands for England. He named the island after its beaten appearance and the protection it offered to the landward side from the south-westerly winds.
In early April 1827, the island was visited by Major Edmund Lockyer, who found that the island, which had been previously assumed to be bare rock, actually featured between eight and ten acres of soil. He also noted the presence of seals, little penguins, sooty petrels, quail and bronze-winged pigeons.

## Lighthouse

A lighthouse was built on the island in 1858 by English convicts using pre-made cast iron sheeting. This lighthouse was replaced in 1902 by a cylindrical granite tower which remains in generally good condition. However, a major refurbishment taking 21 weeks was undertaken in early 2020, under a contract from the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA).
| Breaksea Island Lighthouse (1860s) | Breaksea Island Lighthouse |
# Thomas Horsfall

Thomas Horsfall may refer to:
* Thomas Horsfall (politician) (1805–1878), Liverpool-based British politician
* Thomas Coglan Horsfall (1841–1932), Manchester-based philanthropist
# Mobilinux

Mobilinux is a discontinued Linux distribution by MontaVista. It was announced on April 25, 2005.

## History

In 2005, PalmSource joined MontaVista to collaborate on Mobilinux.
In April 2005, version 4.0 was released. In 2007, version 5.0 was released.

## Usage

Around 35 million devices have run on Mobilinux, mainly in Asian markets. LWN.net argued that because it was controlled by a single company and targeted mobile operators, it did not generated a large developer community. It has been used on smartphones and NAS devices. The Motorola used Mobilinux in their MotoMagx OS, for example Motorola ROKR.

## Hardware support

It had support for the Freescale's i.MX31 chipset.
# Otter Pond (Fine, St. Lawrence County, New York)

Otter Pond is located southeast of Star Lake, New York. Fish species present in the lake are white sucker, brown bullhead, and yellow perch. Access via Bushwhack Trail from Old Hay Road along Otter Creek. No motors are allowed on Otter Pond.