OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grevillea obtecta

Grevillea obtecta, commonly known as Fryerstown grevillea, Elphinstone grevillea or Taradale grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to Victoria in Australia. It is a prostrate, clumping or straggling shrub with pinnatifid, pinnatipartite or toothed leaves, and toothbrush-like clusters of light green to yellowish and purplish to black flowers with a dull yellow to pink style.

## Description

Grevillea obtecta is a prostrate, clumping or straggling shrub that typically grows up to 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) high, 1.2 m (3 ft 11 in) wide and has shaggy- to woolly-hairy branchlets. The leaves are usually egg-shaped to oblong in outline, 20–180 mm (0.79–7.09 in) long, 20–60 mm (0.79–2.36 in) wide and pinatifid or pinnatipartite with 2 to 21 lobes, or toothed, the end lobes or teeth triangular to narrowly egg-shaped and sometimes sharply-pointed, 5–30 mm (0.20–1.18 in) long and 2–15 mm (0.079–0.591 in) wide. The flowers are arranged in toothbrush-like clusters on a rachis 35–60 mm (1.4–2.4 in) long and are light green to yellowish on the outside and purplish to black inside with a dull yellow to pink style, the pistil 12–16 mm (0.47–0.63 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to November and the fruit is a silky-hairy follicle 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea obtecta was first formally described in 1985 by Bill Molyneux in the journal Muelleria from specimens collected near Taradale in 1977. The specific epithet (obtecta) means "covered over" or "protected", referring to the large bracts that cover and protect the immature flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Fryerstown grevillea occurs in dry sclerophyll forest between Fryerstown and the north of Daylesford. It is found on the south faces of gravelly slopes.

## Conservation status

This species is listed as "endangered" under the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 and as "Rare in Victoria" on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's Advisory List of Rare Or Threatened Plants In Victoria.
# Podbórz

Podbórz may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Podbórz, Lublin Voivodeship
* Podbórz, West Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Podbórz, Szczecin
# Crioceras dipladeniiflorus

Crioceras is a plant genus in the family Apocynaceae first described as a species in 1897. It contains only one known species, Crioceras dipladeniiflorus, native to tropical central Africa (Gabon, Republic of Congo, and the Angolan province of Cabinda).
The type species is Crioceras longiflorus (syn of C. dipladeniiflorus) described by Jean Baptiste Louis Pierre.
# NQN

NQN or nqn may refer to:
* NQN, the IATA code for Presidente Perón International Airport, Argentina
* nqn, the ISO 639-3 code for Nen language (Papuan), Western Province, Papua New Guinea
# Grzegorz Gerwazy Gorczycki

Grzegorz Gerwazy Gorczycki (ca. 1665 to 1667 – 30 April 1734) was a Polish Baroque composer. Considered one of the greatest composers of Polish Baroque music, during his lifetime he was called the "Polish Handel".

## Life

Born in Rozbark near Bytom in Silesia, then Habsburg-ruled Kingdom of Bohemia around 1665, little is known of his early life. Similarly little is known about his musical education; however, it is known that he attended the University of Prague, where he graduated from the department of Liberal Arts and Philosophy, and then attended the University of Vienna, where he gained a licentiate in theology. He arrived in Kraków in 1689 or 1690, where he then attended the Catholic Seminary. He was ordained on 22 March 1692.
Following his ordination, he was appointed to the academy for missionary priests in Chełmno in Pomerania, where he lectured in rhetoric and poetry, as well as conducting the local orchestra. After two years, he returned to Kraków, where he was appointed curate of the cathedral, and performed in the cathedral orchestra. He was appointed conductor on 10 January 1698, and remained in this position until his death on 30 April 1734.
The earliest recorded information on any of Gorczycki's works comes from 1694, but he must have written a substantial amount before 1698 in order to be appointed Kapellmeister. Unfortunately none of his compositions were ever published during his lifetime, so most of them have been lost; 39 works can, however, be attributed to him with surety.

## Works

Gorczycki wrote mainly church music: unaccompanied compositions for choir, sometimes with b.c. accompaniment in the stile antico (motets, masses, songs), as well as vocal-instrumental works with b.c. accompaniment in the stile moderno featuring rich, concertato technique, multi-sectional and verse sacred concertos as well as ensemble cantatas.
Gorczycki is regarded as an outstanding Polish composer of the high baroque. He used the most advanced achievements of the compositional techniques of the time.
His work is essentially divided into three strands:

### Works in the Stile Antico

These are works for 4 part choir, either a cappella or with small accompanying ensemble. It is here we see Gorczycki's mastery of counterpoint; he wrote masses, as well as arrangements of introits, antiphons, offertories and hymns which all belong to this category.
Examples include:
* Missa paschalis
* Missa "Rorate"
* Sepulto Domino
* Tota pulchra es Maria
* Dignare me laudare te
* Ave Maria

### Works in the Concertante style

This style was more popular at the time, as opposed to the Renaissance style of the above works. These works were composed for small ensemble and choir.
Examples include:
* Laetatus sum
* In virtute tua
* Conductus funebris
* Completorium
* Illuxit sol
* Litaniae de Providentia Divina

### Instrumental works

Whilst this section of his work is small, it is known that Gorczycki did write instrumental pieces; in 1962 evidence of a Ball Polonaise was discovered, however only a violin part remains. There is also evidence that the orchestra of Wieluń had Gorczycki's Ouverture ex D in its repertory.
# Hartlepool War Memorial

The Hartlepool War Memorial may refer to the World War I and II war memorials in Hartlepool, County Durham, England:
* Redheugh Gardens War Memorial, on the headlands near the lighthouse
* West Hartlepool War Memorial, located in Victory Square
# Cycling at the 2002 Asian Games – Women's cross-country

The women's cross-country competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Gijang County was held on 12 October at the Gijang Mountain Bike Race Stadium.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 12 October 2002 | 10:00 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* DNF — Did not finish
* DNS — Did not start
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| | Ma Yanping (CHN) | 1:42:48 |
| | Yukari Nakagome (JPN) | 1:43:51 |
| | Zhang Na (CHN) | 1:46:27 |
| 4 | Hiroko Nambu (JPN) | 1:49:12 |
| 5 | Marites Bitbit (PHI) | 1:55:26 |
| 6 | Gwak Mi-hee (KOR) | 1:58:51 |
| 7 | Chantana Jirojwong (THA) | 2:09:33 |
| — | Alexandra Yeung (HKG) | DNF |
| — | Nguyễn Thị Thanh Huyền (VIE) | DNF |
| — | Phan Thị Thùy Trang (VIE) | DNS |
# Molière (train)

The Molière was an international train operated by SNCF, initially linking Paris and Düsseldorf. The train was named after Jean Baptiste Poquelin, using his stage name.

## Trans Europ Express

The Molière was the successor of Paris-to-Düsseldorf section of the TEE Paris–Ruhr, on the same route and schedule. The name Paris–Ruhr was no longer accurate because the deletion of the Düsseldorf-to-Dortmund section in 1971 meant that the train no longer served the Ruhr.
| TEE 40 | country | station | km | TEE 41 |
| 06:55 | Germany | Düsseldorf | 0 | 23:11 |
| 07:21 | Germany | Cologne | 40 | 22:44 |
| 08:04 | Germany | Aachen | 110 | 21:57 |
| | Belgium | Verviers | 140 | |
| 08:50 | Belgium | Liège | 165 | 21:10 |
| 09:32 | Belgium | Namur | 225 | 20:34 |
| | Belgium | Charleroi Sud | 262 | |
| 10:29 | France | Maubeuge | 304 | 19:36 |
| **:** | France | St Quentin | 379 | |
| 12:10 | France | Paris Nord | 533 | 17:55 |
On 1 June 1975 the route was shortened further, to Cologne, resulting in a length just under the economic optimal distance of 500 km. From 28 May 1978 the Molière called in St. Quentin in both directions. On 1 October 1978 the weekend services were scrapped, and on 26 May 1979 the Molière made its last journey as a TEE.

## D train

On 27 May 1979 the Molière was continued as two-class D-train on the same schedule as the TEE. The train consisted of SNCF Corail coaches. In 1980 the train was upgraded to InterCity with train numbers IC 430,431. In May 1983 the route was extended to Copenhagen, conveying sleeping and couchette coaches. This nighttrain became the numbers D 430,431 calling at: København H – Naestved – Nykøbing – Rødby Færge – Puttgarden – Lübeck – Hamburg – Bremen – Osnabrück – Münster – Hamm – Dortmund – Bochum – Essen – Duisburg – Düsseldorf – Köln – Aachen – Verviers – Liège-G. – Namur – Charleroi-Sud – Maubeuge – St. Quentin – Paris-Nord. In May 1986 the route was shortened to Cologne - Paris again, so only a day service remained.

## EuroCity

On 31 May 1987 the Molière was upgraded to EuroCity status. The EC service was initially allocated train numbers EC 40 and EC 41, and the northern terminus became Dortmund instead of Düsseldorf. According to the EuroCity scheduling, the train was part of a trio. Together with EC Gustave Eiffel and EC Parsifal it provided three EC services daily in each direction between Paris and the Ruhr.
| EC 40 | country | station | EC 41 |
| 06:50 | Germany | Dortmund Hbf | 23:44 |
| | Germany | Bochum Hbf | |
| | Germany | Essen Hbf | |
| | Germany | Duisburg Hbf | |
| | Germany | Düsseldorf | |
| | Germany | Cologne | |
| | Germany | Aachen | |
| | Belgium | Verviers | |
| | Belgium | Liège | |
| | Belgium | Namur | |
| | Belgium | Charleroi Sud | |
| | France | Maubeuge | |
| | France | St Quentin | |
| 13:40 | France | Paris Nord | 16:47 |
On 23 May 1993 the train was renumbered to EC 30,31. On 14 December 1997 the Molière was replaced by the Paris – Cologne Thalys service.
# Matwiga

Matwiga is an administrative ward in the Chunya district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 9,852 people in the ward, from 8,939 in 2012.$^{:96}$$^{:112}$

## Villages / vitongoji

The ward has 3 villages and 15 vitongoji.
* Matwiga
** Ilindi
** Konde
** Maendeleo
** Majengo
** Mlimani.
** Moyo
** Tankini
* Mazimbo
** Kiyombo
** Mavinge
** Mazimbo
* Isangawana
** Igomaa
** Isangawana A
** Isangawana B
** Mkange
** Mpakani
# Owen Roughwood

Owen Roughwood (9 June 1876, in London – 30 May 1947, in Kent) was a British stage and film actor. He married actress Hilda Anthony in 1913.

## Selected filmography

* Under the Red Robe (1915)
* The Queen Mother (1916)
* The Four Just Men (1921)
* The Beloved Vagabond (1923)
# Christopher William Beale

Christopher Beale KC has been a Justice in the Trial Division of the Supreme Court of Victoria since 2 September 2014, sitting mainly in the criminal division of that court.
Beale's career in criminal law began in 1986 when he became a duty lawyer for the Legal Aid Commission of Victoria. He joined the Victorian Bar in 1988, and in 2007 was appointed a Crown Prosecutor. He returned to the Bar in 2011, and was appointed Senior Counsel in 2012 and King's Counsel in 2013. As Supreme Court Justice, Beale was responsible for delivering the judgement in the high-profile manslaughter of Karen Ristevski.
In 2018, during the criminal proceedings of a man accused of plotting a Christmas Day terrorism attack, Beale's decision to ban the wife of the accused from the court's public gallery gained significant media coverage. Beale banned the women from seeing her husbands proceedings due to the fact that she was wearing a niqāb. Beale said "whilst all are welcome in my court, spectators in the public gallery must have their faces uncovered, chiefly for security reasons" and that "once there are multiple spectators in the public gallery wearing niqabs and traditional Islamic dress, working out who was who if something happened in court might not be a simple matter, especially as such dress tends to be very similar."
# Pammene regiana

Pammene regiana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It was described by Zeller in 1849. It is found in most of Europe, except the Iberian Peninsula, most of the Balkan Peninsula, Lithuania and Ukraine.
The wingspan is about 13–16 millimetres (0.51–0.63 in). The forewings are dark fuscous. The posterior of the costa has whitish strigulae yellower beneath. There is a rather large yellow pentagonal median dorsal blotch, not nearly reaching the tornus and sometimes with a few dark fuscous scales. A streak from costa beyond the middle and the margins of ocellus are bluish metallic. The hindwings are dark fuscous, in male with blackish suffusion on 1c towards termen. The larva is whitish; head brown; plate of 2 pale ochreous.
Adults are on wing from May to July.
The larvae feed on Acer pseudoplatanus. They feed inside the seeds of their host plant. Pupation takes place in a crevice of the bark.
# Perakam

Perakam is a census town in Thrissur district in the Indian state of Kerala.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Perakam had a population of 10,356. Males constitute 47% of the population and females 53%. Perakam has an average literacy rate of 84%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 85%, and female literacy is 84%. In Perakam, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# John W. Bischoff

John W. Bischoff (27 November 1850 in Chicago – May 30, 1909 in Washington, DC) was a blind musician and composer.
Blind from age two, Bischoff went on to become a noted organist, compiler of musical collections, and composer. He was the principal organist and choir director at the first Congregational Church in Washington from 1874 until his death in 1909.
Bischoff lost his sight at about two years of age, and attended the Wisconsin School for the Blind. Later he studied singing with Ludden and Bassini in Chicago and studied organ under Creswald. In 1875 he moved to Washington and became the principal organist and choir director at First Congregational Church, posts he held until his death.
He was a great composer and compiler of music, and was considered one of the greatest composers and greatest organists of the country. His compilations included a significant number of his own works, including Crystal Songs (1877, with the help of Dr. Otis Presbrey), Gospel Bells (1883, with Jeremiah Rankin), God Be With You (1880), and Not Half Has Been Told (1877). Some of his works were published by Arthur P. Schmidt. Much of his composing was done during the summer when he would visit his cottage on Wisconsin's Lake Winnebago.
Bischoff married Mary Jane Vandergrift, daughter of Howard Vandergrift, in Mount Carroll, Illinois in about 1870. They had met in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, where Bischoff lived at the time. They had two children, a son John E. and a daughter Lucile. He divorced in 1895, and remarried to Elsie Bond Bischoff.
Bischoff died the morning of May 30, 1909 of heart disease after three weeks of illness. He was interred in Rock Creek Cemetery.

## Selected Compositions

* Goodnight, Sweet Dreams
* Unanswered
* Bob o'Link
* If God so clothe the grass
* Five Little White Heads
* I heard the voice of Jesus say
* The Summer Wind
* Forever and a day
* Rose of Virginia
# Matw

Matw or MATW may refer to:
* Mad at the World, or MATW, a Christian rock band from Southern California
* Madman Across the Water, an album by Elton John
* MATW (charity), Muslims Around the World charity founded by Ali Banat
* Me Against the World, an album by Tupac Shakur
# Overend

Overend is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* William Heysham Overend (5 October 1851 – 18 March 1898), British marine artist and book illustrator
* Best Overend (1909–1977), Australian architect
* Jonathan Overend, English journalist
* Jonathan Magri Overend (born 1970), Maltese footballer
* Ned Overend (born 1955), American cyclist
* Robert Overend (1930–2017), Northern Ireland politician
* Sandra Overend (born 1973), Northern Ireland politician
# Pleasant Hill, Jackson County, West Virginia

Pleasant Hill is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia, United States. Pleasant Hill is located on County Route 11, 4 miles (6 km) north-northwest of Ripley.
# National Academy of Music

The National Academy of Music is a Ghanaian institution for the training and development of musician from around the county. It is under the University of Education in Winneba. The school offers undergraduate and post graduate degrees in music.

## History

The academy was established in 1970 as a separate campus of the Specialist Training College. Graduates from the academy were expected to pass the British Licentiate of the Royal School of Music diploma examinations. The establishment was to expand further the scope of music instructors in the country. In 1992, the academy became the Department of Music of the University College of Education, Winneba as part of the Government's University Rationalization programme.
# Christopher William Bunting

Christopher William Bunting (1 September 1837 – 14 January 1896) was an Irish-born politician, merchant, newspaper owner and newspaper publisher.
Born in Amigan, Limerick, Ireland, he was the son of William Bunting and Jane Crowe and came to Canada West with his mother and sister in 1850 after the death of his father. Bunting worked as a compositor at The Globe, later becoming a foreman. He then worked for eleven years in the wholesale grocery business. In 1868, he married Mary Elizabeth Ellis.
In 1877, in partnership with John Riordon, he became co-owner of The Toronto Mail. The partners gained control of the Toronto Empire in 1895 and amalgamated the two papers to form The Mail and Empire.
Bunting was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as a Member of the Liberal-Conservatives in the 1878 election to represent the riding of Welland. He was defeated in the 1882 election in the riding of Durham West under an unknown political affiliation.
Bunting died in Toronto of Bright's disease at the age of 58.
vte1878 Canadian federal election: Welland :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal–Conservative | Christopher William Bunting | 1,926 | 51.6 |
| | Unknown | H. Edwin | 1,810 | 48.4 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 3,736 | 100.0 |
# Karl Benson

Karl David Benson (born December 1, 1951) was the commissioner of the Sun Belt Conference where he served from 2012 until his retirement in June 2019. Previously, Benson was the commissioner of the Mid-American Conference from 1990 to 1994 and the Western Athletic Conference from 1994 to 2012.
Benson graduated from Boise State University after transferring from Spokane Falls Community College; he played baseball at both colleges.
# Pamela Gray

Pamela Gray (born 1956) is an American screenwriter.

## Biography

Gray was raised in a Jewish family in New York City, the daughter of a salesman and a schoolteacher. She earned an M.A. in poetry from Boston University after which she spent several years teaching. While living in Oakland, she wrote a script for a play that had a successful run. She then moved to Los Angeles and enrolled in UCLA's screenwriting program (where she studied under Lew Hunter) during which she interned with the producer of Star Trek: The Next Generation.

## Career

During Gray's internship at Star Trek, she re-wrote an episode (Violations) which was used.
In 1992, she wrote The Blouse Man (retitled A Walk on the Moon) based on her experiences vacationing in the Catskills for which she won the Samuel Goldwyn Writing Award. The script was not initially purchased until it was seen by actor Tony Goldwyn who was given the script by his agency, Creative Artists Agency. They tried to recruit David Seltzer as director but failed and they then agreed to let Goldwyn direct. This began a longtime collaboration between Gray as writer and Goldwyn as director.
A Walk on the Moon was later adapted into a play and produced at the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco. In a 2018 interview with Taylor Steinbeck, Gray reflected on the teenage zeitgeist the story represents:
   The 1960s was an era similar to today when teenagers had a stake in what was happening politically. I’ve heard young gun control activists from Parkland, Florida, saying, “People of our age group haven’t had a voice since the ’60s.” Just like the kids of today, the kids in the ’60s didn’t trust their government, but they didn’t believe they were powerless. In Moon, Alison says that Woodstock is going to end the war in Vietnam. There was this belief in the power of youth.
Gray then signed with Miramax and wrote Music of the Heart, a fictional story about the life of violin teacher Roberta Guaspari directed by Wes Craven and starring Meryl Streep.
Gray went on to write Conviction (2010), which starred Hilary Swank and Sam Rockwell and premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. It tells the real-life story of Betty Anne Waters, who tries to get her brother's life sentence overturned. In a 2010 interview with FF2 Media's Jan Lisa Huttner, Tony Goldwyn commented on Betty Anne Waters's character:
   You know Betty Anne's great survival skill—I realized getting to know her—her great survival skill is her understanding of what it means to love another person. That, to me, is her great heroism and the source of her courage and her strength. Betty Anne, because she just impulsively and instinctively loves the people in her life, she has this network of people that adore her.
Gray's film Megan Leavey (2017) tells the true story of a young woman (played by Kate Mara) who joins the Marines to escape her small New York town, and forms a bond with a combat dog named Rex. The film received positive reviews with 87% on Rotten Tomatoes.
For television, Gray wrote episodes for Once and Again in 1999 and for The Divide in 2014.
# Ceralocyna cribricollis

Ceralocyna cribricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# Maria Ustonson

Maria Ustonson was the daughter-in-law of Onesimus Ustonson, founder of the London-based fishing tackle maker, Ustonson. She was married to his third son, Charles Ustonson (1775-1822), who took over the business in 1815, but when he died in 1822, his widow Maria Ustonson took over.
Under Maria, Ustonson received a Royal Warrant from three successive monarchs starting with King George IV.
In 1830, she married the portrait painter William Armfield Hobday, and after his death in 1831, married Robert Joy in 1833.
# NFATC1

Nuclear factor of activated T-cells, cytoplasmic 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NFATC1 gene.

## Function

The product of this gene is a component of the nuclear factor of activated T cells DNA-binding transcription complex. This complex consists of at least two components: a preexisting cytosolic component that translocates to the nucleus upon T cell receptor (TCR) stimulation, and an inducible nuclear component. Proteins belonging to this family of transcription factors play a central role in inducible gene transcription during immune response. The product of this gene is an inducible nuclear component. It functions as a major molecular target for the immunosuppressive drugs such as ciclosporin. Five transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been identified for this gene. Different isoforms of this protein may regulate inducible expression of different cytokine genes.

## Interactions

NFATC1 has been shown to interact with PIM1.
# Jack Hart

Jack Hart may refer to:
* Jack Hart (state senator), American lawyer and member of the Massachusetts Senate
* Jack Hart (rugby union) (born 1998), South African rugby union player
* Jack Hart, ringname of Barry Horowitz
* Jack Hart, known better as Jack of Hearts, a Marvel Comics character