OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leucopogon compactus

Leucopogon compactus is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with oblong leaves and dense clusters of white, tube-shaped flowers.

## Description

Leucopogon compactus is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 3 in), its leaves and branches covered with grey, shaggy hairs. The leaves are oblong, mostly less than 12 mm (0.47 in) long with the edges rolled under. The flowers are white and arranged in dense clusters on the ends of branches and in upper leaf axils. The sepals are about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long, with the bracts, covered with long hairs. The petals are about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and the lobes are longer than the petal tube. Flowering occurs from June to August or December.

## Taxonomy

Leucopogon compactus was first formally described in 1859 by Sergei Sergeyevich Sheglejev in the Bulletin de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou. The specific epithet (compactus) means "compact" or "united".

## Distribution and habitat

This leucopogon grows on plains and hillslopes in the Esperance Plains bioregion of southern Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Leucopogon compactus is listed as "Priority Four" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is rare or near threatened.
# Willie Pettigrew

William Haddow Pettigrew (born 2 October 1953) is a Scottish former footballer, who played as a striker for Motherwell, Dundee United, Hearts, Morton and Hamilton Academical. Pettigrew also represented Scotland and the Scottish League XI.

## Club career

Pettigrew started his career with Hibernian, but left them for junior club East Kilbride Thistle after failing to make a first-team breakthrough.
He joined Motherwell in 1972, where he had his most prolific goalscoring spell, averaging better than a goal every two league games. He ended the 1975–76 season as the highest scorer in the Scottish Premier Division at the age of 22. He repeated the feat when two years later in 1977–78. In 2019 it was announced that Pettigrew was to be inducted into the Motherwell F.C. Hall of Fame.
In 1979, Dundee United purchased Pettigrew for £100,000. He went on to win the 1979 Scottish League Cup Final with United, scoring two goals in a 3–0 replay win against Aberdeen. He also played in the winning 1980 Final team, but this time the goals were scored by the two strikers who were the club's first choice pairing for the next few seasons, Paul Sturrock and Davie Dodds.
In 1981, Pettigrew moved to Heart of Midlothian for a £120,000 fee, going on to achieve promotion to the Premier Division at the end of the 1982-83 season. He joined Morton in 1984 for one season, then ended his playing career the following season after playing a small number of games for Hamilton Academical.

## International career

It was at Motherwell that he won five caps for Scotland, 4 in 1976 and 1 in 1977. Scotland won all five games, with Pettigrew scoring a goal in each of his first two appearances. He also played in two games for the Scottish Football League XI in 1978 that both ended in 1-1 draws, giving Pettigrew an unbeaten career as an internationalist of seven games. He scored the Scottish League goal in the second of those two games. Having debuted for Scotland aged 22, his last full cap was aged 23 and his international career at all levels was over aged 25.

## Honours
### Dundee United

* Scottish League Cup: 1979–80, 1980–81

### Heart of Midlothian

* SFL First Division promotion: 1982–83

### Scotland

* British Home Championship: 1976–77, 1977–78
# Internazionali di Tennis Città di Trieste

The Internazionali di Tennis Città di Trieste is a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It is currently part of the ATP Challenger Tour. It is held annually in Trieste, Italy since 2020.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2024 | Federico Agustín Gómez | Tomás Barrios Vera | 6–1, 6–2 |
| 2023 | Hugo Gaston | Francesco Passaro | 6–3, 5–7, 6–2 |
| 2022 | Francesco Passaro | Zhang Zhizhen | 4–6, 6–3, 6–3 |
| 2021 | Tomás Martín Etcheverry | Thiago Agustín Tirante | 6–1, 6–1 |
| 2020 | Carlos Alcaraz | Riccardo Bonadio | 6–4, 6–3 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2024 | Marco Bortolotti Matthew Romios | Daniel Dutra da Silva Courtney John Lock | 6–2, 7–6$^{(8–6)}$ |
| 2023 | Matthew Romios Jason Taylor | Marco Bortolotti Andrea Pellegrino | 4–6, 7–5, [10–6] |
| 2022 | Diego Hidalgo Cristian Rodríguez | Marco Bortolotti Sergio Martos Gornés | 4–6, 6–3, [10–5] |
| 2021 | Orlando Luz Felipe Meligeni Alves | Antoine Hoang Albano Olivetti | 7–5, 6–7$^{(6–8)}$, [10–5] |
| 2020 | Ariel Behar Andrey Golubev | Hugo Gaston Tristan Lamasine | 6–4, 6–2 |
# Laurieston, Glasgow

Laurieston is a district in the Gorbals area of the Scottish city of Glasgow. It is situated south of the River Clyde. It derives its name from James Laurie who, along with his brother, developed a large part of the district in the early 19th century.

## History

Laurieston is a core part of the Gorbals. Compared to other neighbourhoods in the vicinity, many of its 19th century buildings escaped the slum clearances of the 1960s and 70s, particularly in the north of the district close to the river. However the tenements further south were swept away to be replaced by four black 'slab' tower blocks (which actually consisted of four pairs of towers with separate entrances, joined together externally). Whilst the blocks (Norfolk Court and Stirlingfauld Place) solved a short term housing need and were popular with some residents due to their proximity to central Glasgow, they were expensive to maintain and became increasingly undesirable in terms of their build quality and aesthetic appeal. Over a period of several years in the early 21st century the residents were relocated and the towers demolished. A further redevelopment of modern low rise apartments is now underway.
Some local landmarks, such as Glasgow Sheriff Court and the O2 Academy Glasgow (the former New Bedford Cinema) are most accurately located in Laurieston.
Laurieston is served by Bridge Street subway station on the Glasgow Subway. Many local bus routes also converge there (on Eglinton Street and Gorbals Street) before entering Glasgow city centre. The West Coast Main Line railway tracks form the western boundary of the district and there are other tracks nearby (linking to the City Union Bridge), but it has been several decades since Laurieston or the Gorbals had its own train station.
# Van Wert, Georgia

Van Wert is an unincorporated community in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Van Wert was platted in 1837. The community was named for Isaac Van Wart, a militiaman in the American Revolution. A post office was established at Van Wert in 1837, and remained in operation until being discontinued in 1872.
Van Wert held the county seat of Paulding County from 1838 to 1852, when the area became part of Polk County at the latter's establishment. Dallas replaced Van Wert as the Paulding County seat.
The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Van Wert as a town in 1870. The town's municipal charter was repealed in 1995.
# Bhaid

Bhaid is a Pakistani television show, focusing on Infotainment. The show airs on the news channel, Express News. The show airs every Tuesday from 19:30-20:30 PST and is hosted by Mohsin Ahmad.

## Concept

Bhaid revolves around unexplained stories which are explained through scientific advancement, religious mythology, history, research and investigations. Research and Script by Imran Shamshad Narmi & Hosted by Mohsin Ahmad, the show is a series of documentaries based over myths and mysteries giving out versions of people belonging to different school of thoughts like philosophy, sciences, religion etc.

## Credits

* Mohsin Ahmad - Producer, Director and Presenter
* Imran Shamshad Narmi - Researcher & Script Writer
* Rasheed Ahmed - Snr. Producer
* Sajid saleem, Ashfaq Ahmed, Faraz Abedi - Associate producer(s)
# Volunteer Park

Volunteer Park may refer to:
* Volunteer Park, Armadale, a football ground in Armadale, Scotland
* Volunteer Park (Seattle), a park in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington State, USA
* Volunteer Park Conservatory, a conservatory/belvedere/glass walled summer house type structure in the Seattle park
* Volunteer Park Family Campground, a Recreation Vehicle (RV) park in Heiskell, Tennessee, USA
# Bhogaon

Bhogaon or Bhongaon is a town and a nagar panchayat in Mainpuri district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. The Grand Trunk Road passes through Bhogaon and National Highway 92 originates from here.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Bhogaon had a population of 26,799. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Bhogaon has an average literacy rate of 55%, lower than the national average of 59.5%; with male literacy of 61% and female literacy of 47%. 17% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Geography

It is located at 27°15′0″N 79°11′0″E﻿ / ﻿27.25000°N 79.18333°E﻿ / 27.25000; 79.18333 at an elevation of 152 m from MSL.

## Villages in Bhogaon tehsil

* Aryapur Khera
* Chhachha
# Lake Monticello (Texas)

Lake Monticello is a 2,001 acres (8.10 square kilometres) lake in Titus County, Texas, United States. The maximum depth is 40 feet, and was impounded in 1972 by the Monticello Reservoir, which also disconnected it from Lake Bob Sandlin.
Lake Monticello is part of a 5,700 acres (23 square kilometres) property owned by the Hortenstine Ranch Company, and is one of the largest privately owned lakes in Texas. The lake was opened to the public in 1973, and was popular to recreation. The lake was used for cooling the Monticello power plant. After its closure in 2018, the water became cold. Access to the boat ramp was restricted in 2019, and it was later closed to the public. In early April 2024, it was put up for sale for $131 million.
Lake Monticello is the namesake of Monticello, Texas, which is located northward.
# The Five Cents of Lavarede

The Five Cents of Lavarede (French:Les cinq sous de Lavarède) may refer to:
* The Five Cents of Lavarede (1913 film)
* The Five Cents of Lavarede (1927 film)
* The Five Cents of Lavarede (1939 film)
# Walter IV

Walter IV may refer to:
* Walter IV, Count of Brienne (1205–1244)
* Walter IV, Count of Enghien (died in 1381)
# Herrell

Herrell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jamie Herrell (born 1994), Filipnio-American actress and beauty queen
* Ron Herrell (born 1948), American politician
* Walt Herrell (1889–1949), American baseball player
* Yvette Herrell (born 1964), American politician
# Volunteer Park, Armadale

Volunteer Park is a football ground in Armadale, West Lothian, Scotland. It is the home ground of Armadale Thistle, and was used by several of the town's previous clubs, including Armadale F.C., who played Scottish Football League matches there between 1921 and 1933. The ground also hosted greyhound racing during the 1930s.

## History

Around 1880, C Company of the Royal Scots Volunteer Battalion moved to Armadale from Torphichen, and began training at Volunteer field on North Street. In 1881 Armadale Stars requested to use the site as a football pitch, and were allowed to do so on the condition that they joined the Volunteers. As a result, the club was renamed Armadale Volunteers. Volunteer field subsequently became Volunteer Park. In 1889 Armadale F.C. took over the ground, playing there until their disbandment in 1894.
In 1910 a new Armadale F.C. were formed, and took over Volunteer Park. Over the next five years a pavilion with a small stand was built on the eastern side of the pitch and a 200-seat grandstand erected on the western side. Embankments were also built around the pitch. On 19 February 1921 the ground's probable record attendance of 12,600 was set for a Scottish Cup third round match against Albion Rovers. The west stand was demolished and replaced with a new 700-capacity stand in the same year. This later burnt down in the mid-1930s.
Later in 1921 the club were admitted to Division Two of the Scottish Football League. The first SFL match was played at Volunteer Park on 20 August, a 3–0 win against St Bernard's. The crowd of 4,000 remained Armadale's highest recorded league attendance. In the 1930s the ground was used for whippet racing. By then the Volunteer Park pitch had become known as one of the worst in the SFL. Financial problems led to the club being expelled from the SFL during the 1933–34 season, their last home match in the league being a 5–1 defeat to Raith Rovers on 19 November 1933. The crowd of just 300 (the same as that for the 2–0 defeat to Alloa Athletic on 5 November) was their lowest recorded league attendance.
The club folded in 1935, and a new club, Armadale Thistle, was formed in 1936, taking over Volunteer Park. A covered seated stand was built in 1950, and the club installed floodlights at the ground in 1954; the first Scottish Junior Football Association match was played under floodlights at Volunteer Park in 1956 when Thistle played Rosewell Rosedale.
The ground has also been used to host several schoolboy internationals.

## Greyhound racing

Racing first took place around the Volunteer Park football pitch on 3 October 1936 but only lasted until 16 February 1939. The racing was independent (unlicensed) and the track distances consisted of 225 yards and 380 yards. The greyhound operation moved to Armadale Stadium just four days later on 20 February 1939. TD Heffernan was involved in both tracks.
# Funiscala

Funiscala is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Epitoniidae, commonly known as wentletraps.

## Species

Species within the genus Funiscala include:
* Funiscala maxwelli Finlay, 1930
* † Funiscala nympha Hutton, 1885
* † Funiscala speyeri Sacco, 1890
# The Great Western

The Great Western is the debut solo studio album by the Manic Street Preachers vocalist-guitarist James Dean Bradfield, released on 24 July 2006 by Columbia Records.

## Content

The majority of the lyrics are written by Bradfield, who had previously only contributed lyrics to the Manic Street Preachers songs "Ocean Spray" and "Firefight". Bradfield's lyrics feature a theme of looking to the past and are largely personal rather than political. Manics bass guitarist-lyricist Nicky Wire contributes lyrics to the song "Bad Boys and Painkillers", and two songs feature lyrics co-written with writer John Niven. Also included is a cover of Jacques Brel's "To See a Friend in Tears". The album features the drummer Dafydd Ieuan from the fellow Welsh band Super Furry Animals on "Run Romeo Run".
The title refers to the Great Western Railway, which is reflected in the album's artwork. Much of the album was written on the train journey between Cardiff and Paddington. Bradfield uses the train journey as a metaphor for soul-searching while away from home. He refers to his journeys between his home in South Wales to London on the GWR in the song "Émigré".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by James Dean Bradfield, except as noted

## Release

The album spent two weeks in the UK Album Chart, peaking at #22.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| BBC Music | generally favourable |
| The Observer | |
| Mojo | |
| musicOMH | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Q | |
| Uncut | |
The Great Western was generally well received by critics.
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic opined that the album is the sound of "a sensitive, vulnerable Bradfield, something that hasn't been captured on Manics albums even when they strayed toward colorless mature-pop." The website further described, "Sonically, this album isn't far removed from This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours—it's anthemic yet soft, dramatic yet hushed—but unlike on the Manics albums since, it doesn't sound labored." Q magazine echoed similar sentiments, opining that the album is "even stronger than either of the last two Manics albums [Know Your Enemy and Lifeblood]".

## Personnel

* James Dean Bradfield – lead and backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitar, bass guitar, drums
* Alex Silva – bass guitar
* Nick Nasmyth – keyboards
* Nick Dewey – drums
* Dafydd Ieuan – drums
* Alistair Hamer (Sweet Billy Pilgrim) – drums
* Greg Haver – drums, keyboards
* Dave Eringa – keyboards
* Padlock McKiernan – tin whistle, kazoo
# Vietnam Mennonite Church

The Vietnam Mennonite Church is a Mennonite denomination in Vietnam, with head offices in Ho Chi Minh City. It is a member of the Mennonite World Conference.

## History

The Church has its origins in an American mission in 1957. It was founded in 1964.
The Mennonite Central Committee, which is the social service branch of the Mennonite Church, was one of the few Western charitable organizations to continue work in Vietnam after the Northern regime communist victory in 1975 and the subsequent reunification of the country.
In 2001, it has about 10,000 members.

### Controversies

The Church general secretary, vice president (and also a chairman of the Legal Committee of the Vietnam Evangelical Fellowship) Nguyen Hong Quang and his wife were several times arrested by the Vietnamese government. By some sources, the first arrest took place on or about August 1, 2001 in Ho Chi Minh City. The most recent arrest of Quang was in 2004 for allegedly practicing a non-sanctioned religion under Vietnam's 2004 Ordinance on Religion and Belief. Quang was sentenced to three years in jail, but released in 2005, after an international campaign to secure his release.
Before his arrest pastor Nguyen Hong Quang sent a message to a friend alluding to his concerns, "The Church is now on stormy seas but the boat still goes out. The Lord enables us to row together. Be at peace. I ask you and the Church to pray for us."
Another five members of the church, called, along with Quang, the "Mennonite Six" (Rev. Nguyen Hong Quang, Evangelist Pham Ngoc Thach, Nguyen Thanh Phuong, Nguyen Thanh Nhan, Church elder Nguyen Huu Nghia, Children's worker Le Thi Hong Lien), were arrested under the same laws. The house church is not recognized as an official Protestant state church, and has therefore been a target of persecution by Vietnamese authorities.
In July 2005, Vietnamese government officials destroyed the home of the pastor Nguyen Hong Quang, while he was in detention, including the room where his congregation held worship services.
The Mennonite movement (together with Baptist one) was officially recognized by Hanoi in October 2007, which was estimated as some improvement of religious freedom in the country. Pastor Nguyen Quang Trung, provisional president of the Vietnam Mennonite Church, taking part in the official ceremony of the above authorisation, quoted his Church’s motto: "Living the Gospel, worshipping God, and serving the nation."
# Gabrielle Tana

Gabrielle Tana is a British film producer. Tana and her fellow producers were nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture for the 2013 film Philomena.

## Filmography

* Someone Else's America (1995)
* Animals (1998)
* On the Ropes (1999)
* The Moth (2002)
* The Duchess (2008)
* Coriolanus (2011)
* The Invisible Woman (2013)
* Philomena (2013)
* Run (short) (2013)
* Dancer (Documentary) (2016)
* Mindhorn (2016)
* Ideal Home (2018)
* The White Crow (2018)
* Stan & Ollie (2018)
* My Zoe (2018)
* The Dig (2021)
* Thirteen Lives (2022)
# GI/GU

GI/GU may refer to:
* Human gastrointestinal tract
* Genitourinary system
# Valdivian soft coral

The Valdivian soft coral (Parasphaerasclera valdiviae) is a species of colonial leathery or soft coral in the family Alcyoniidae.

## Description

Valdivian soft corals grow in small colonies of between 1 and 11 cm in height and up to 10 cm in diameter. The colony has stubby branches extending from a conspicuous short thick trunk. The polyps are white, but the colony colour is variable from white to pink to orange or even red. Some colonies may be bi-coloured.

## Distribution

This species is known from the Cape Peninsula to northern KwaZulu-Natal off the South African coast, and is common in 14-18m of water, although it is found down to at least 30m. It is endemic to this area.

## Ecology

Research at Rhodes University has shown that chemicals in this soft coral may have anti-inflammatory properties.
# UTG (disambiguation)

UTG may refer to:
* United Tasmania Group, the world's first Green party to contest elections
* Quthing Airport, the IATA code UTG
* Urban Transport Group, a British transport organisation created in 2016
* University of the Gambia, an institution of higher education located in Sere Kunda
* Underneath the Gun, a Christian deathcore and metalcore band from Corona, California
* Union Terrace Gardens, public park and gardens in Aberdeen, Scotland
# Voltinia

Voltinia may refer to:
* Voltinia (butterfly), a genus of metalmark butterflies
* one of the Servian tribes of ancient Rome.
# Janse

Janse is a Dutch patronymic surname. People with this name include:
* Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse (1877–1970), South African entomologist
* Axel Janse (1888–1973), Swedish gymnast
* Don Janse (1929–1999), American vocal director and arranger
* Jens Janse (born 1986), Dutch football player
* Joseph Janse (1909–1985), Dutch-American chiropractor
* Lilian Janse (born 1973), Dutch politician
* Mark Janse (born 1959), Dutch linguist
* Margot Janse (born 1969), Dutch chef
* Olov Janse (1892–1985), Swedish archaeologist
* Pehr Janse (1893–1961), Swedish Army major general
* Albert Janse Ryckman (1642–1737), American businessman and politician
# Thomas de la Hay

Sir Thomas de la Hay, 7th Lord of Erroll (c. 1342 – July 1406) was Lord High Constable of Scotland.
He was the third member of the Hay family to hold this post. He was the son of David de la Hay and a daughter of John Keith of Innerpeffer.
He was one of the Commissioners appointed to treat with the English for the ransom of David II. 1353, and was a hostage for his ransom 1354; acted as Constable of Scotland at the coronation of Robert II. at Scone, March 26. 1371, and next day took the oaths of homage to his Majesty, and swore to the Act of Settlement of the Crown, April 4. 1371; served heir to his grandfather, Sir John Keith of Innerpeffer, January 19- 1389-90; had a grant of Slaines, which Robert I. had given to the deceased Gilbert de Haya, 1376; and had all his lands erected into a free barony, June 30. 1378.

## Marriage and children

He married Elizabeth Stewart, a daughter of King Robert II of Scotland, before 7 November 1372. They had issue:
* Sir William de la Hay, a knight (d.1436); he married Margaret, daughter of Sir Patrick Gray of Broxmouth, and had issue.
* Sir Gilbert of Dronlaw, a knight; he married Elizabeth Reid, and had issue.
* Elizabeth de la Hay; she married Sir George Leslie of Rothes (1350 - after 1412), and had issue.
* Alice de la Hay; she married Sir William Hay of Locharret.
* Daughter (name not known); she married Norman (?), son of Andrew Leslie, and had issue.
# Hurricane, Alabama

Hurricane is an unincorporated community in Baldwin County, Alabama on the Tensaw River about 12 miles (19 km) north of Spanish Fort, Alabama.

## History

Variant names were "Hurricane Bayou" and "Tensaw Station".
During the Civil War, it was called Tensaw Station, the final station on the Mobile and Great Northern Railroad, which was a crucial link in connecting Montgomery to Meridian. Because of a rail gap between Montgomery and Selma, war time soldiers and supplies were routed on trains from Montgomery to Tensaw Station via Pollard, then transferred to steamship headed for Mobile, to be reload on trains to Meridian.
A post office called Hurricane Bayou was established in 1877, the name was changed to Hurricane in 1895, and the post office closed in 1962. The community was named for the fact a hurricane had struck the area.