OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grevillea floripendula

Grevillea floripendula, commonly known as Ben Major grevillea or drooping grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to a restricted area of Victoria, Australia. It is a spreading, low-lying to prostrate shrub with divided leaves with toothed lobes and clusters of greenish to mauve and blackish flowers with a yellow to red style.

## Description

Grevillea floripendula is a spreading, low-lying to prostrate shrub, typically 0.3–1 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 3 in) high and 1.5–3 mm (0.059–0.118 in) wide, its branchlets covered with shaggy hairs. Its leaves are divided, 20–65 mm (0.79–2.56 in) long and 15–40 mm (0.59–1.57 in) wide with mostly five to nine egg-shaped lobes 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long and 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in) wide, these usually with two to six pointed teeth ending in a short, rigid prickle. The edges of the leaves are turned down and the lower surface has a few curly hairs. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branches, usually in pendulous clusters 30–55 mm (1.2–2.2 in) long on a peduncle 20–30 mm (0.79–1.18 in) long. The flowers are greenish to mauve, silky-hairy, mauve to blackish on the inside, the pistil 13.5–16 mm (0.53–0.63 in) long. Flowering occurs from October to December and the fruit is a hairy follicle 9–11 mm (0.35–0.43 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea floripendula was first formally described in 1981 by Raymond Vaughan Smith in the journal Muelleria from specimens he collected in the Ben Major Forest Reserve north of Beaufort in 1976.

## Distribution and habitat

Ben Major grevillea grows in open forest within a localised area to the north of Beaufort between Waterloo and Ben Major Forest.

## Conservation status

Grevillea floripendula is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act and "Critically Endangered" in Victoria under the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 and a National Recovery Plan has been prepared. In 1997 about 4000 plants remained in its native range, in 21 separate populations. The main threats to the species include weed invasion, habitat loss and disturbance, and frequent bushfires.
# Grevillea gariwerdensis

Grevillea gariwerdensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to Grampians National Park in Victoria, Australia. It is a shrub with more or less linear to narrowly oblong leaves, and white to pink flowers with brownish hairs.

## Description

Grevillea gariwerdensis is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 3 in) and has ridged branchlets with silky hairs between the ridges. Its leaves are more or less linear to oblong or egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 10–30 mm (0.39–1.18 in) long and 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) wide. The flowers are usually arranged on the ends of branchlets in groups of six to sixteen on a peduncle up to 15 mm (0.59 in) long and are white to pink with brownish hairs, the pistil 7–8.5 mm (0.28–0.33 in) long. Flowering occurs from October to January and the fruit is a narrowly oval follicle 9–10 mm (0.35–0.39 in) long.
This grevillea is very similar in appearance to both Grevillea micrantha and Grevillea parviflora.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea gariwerdensis was first formally described in 2000 by Robert Owen Makinson in the Flora of Australia from specimens collected near Halls Gap by Alexander Clifford Beauglehole in 1966. The specific epithet (gariwerdensis) refers to the Gariwerd Range, also known as the Grampians Range in Grampians National Park, where this species is endemic.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs on sandy soils in low moist heaths within Grampians National Park.

## Conservation status

Grevillea gariwerdensis is listed as "data deficient" on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's Advisory List of Rare Or Threatened Plants In Victoria.
# Viscardi

Viscardi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Viscardi, American screenwriter. See Will McRobb and Chris Viscardi
* Davide Viscardi (born 1990), Italian male short track speed skater
* Giovanni Antonio Viscardi (1645–1713), Swiss Baroque architect
* Henry Viscardi Jr. (1912-2004), American disability rights advocate
* Michael Viscardi (born 1989), American mathematician
* Viscardi Andrade Guimarães (born 1984), Brazilian mixed martial artist
# Greater tree mouse

The greater tree mouse (Chiruromys forbesi) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in Papua New Guinea.
# Mustapha Bennacer

Mustapha Bennacer (born 27 July 1977) is an Algerian long-distance runner. He competed in the men's marathon at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Vinnie Moore (footballer)

Vinnie Moore (born 21 August 1964) is an English former association football player and manager.
# Viscount Bulkeley

Viscount Bulkeley, of Cashel in the County of Tipperary, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created on 19 January 1644 for Thomas Bulkeley, the son of Sir Richard Bulkeley of Beaumaris and a supporter of King Charles I of England. The title descended from father to son until the death of his great-great-grandson, the 5th Viscount, in 1738. The late Viscount was childless and was succeeded by his younger brother, the 6th Viscount. The latter was succeeded by his son, the 7th Viscount. The 7th Viscount was also created Baron Bulkeley, of Beaumaris, in the County of Anglesey, in the Peerage of Great Britain on 14 May 1784, which entitled him to a seat in the House of Lords. In 1802 he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Warren, which was that of his father-in-law, Sir George Warren. On his death in 1822 both titles became extinct. Sir Richard Williams, of Penrhyn, succeeded to the Bulkeley estates and assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Bulkeley.
From the 2nd to the 6th viscount, all viscounts were Members of Parliament.

## Viscounts Bulkeley (1644)

* Thomas Bulkeley, 1st Viscount Bulkeley (died c.1659)
* Robert Bulkeley, 2nd Viscount Bulkeley (died 1688)
* Richard Bulkeley, 3rd Viscount Bulkeley (c. 1658–1704)
* Richard Bulkeley, 4th Viscount Bulkeley (1682–1724)
* Richard Bulkeley, 5th Viscount Bulkeley (1708–1738)
* James Bulkeley, 6th Viscount Bulkeley (1717–1752)
* Thomas Bulkeley, 7th Viscount Bulkeley (1752–1822)
# Griffith Roberts

Griffith Roberts (27 June 1845 – 11 February 1943) was an Anglican priest and author. His works include "The Marks of Christ’s Body", 1891; "Salvation Through Atonement", 1910; "Why We Believe that Christ rose from the Dead", 1914; "Holiadur Eglswysig", 1888; and "A Guide to Bangor Cathedral" in the first third of the 20th century. Educated at Trinity College Dublin, he was ordained in 1870. He held incumbencies at Llanegryn, Dowlais and Peterston-super-Ely before being appointed Dean of Bangor in 1903. He retired in 1934 and died at the age of 97.
His son David was Archdeacon of Monmouth from 1930 to 1935.
# Greenbrier, Alabama

Greenbrier is an unincorporated community in south eastern Limestone County, Alabama, United States. The population is 30 as of 2020. It is located 5.5 kilometers from the Madison County and Limestone County borders.

## History

Greenbrier was likely named for Greenbrier, Virginia, since a number of early settlers of the area came from Virginia. A post office was established under the name Green Brier in 1869 and was in operation until 1920. There is a small restaurant located in the north of the community where it is decorated with a mural around the outside perimeters of the building that is open and listed as a landmark.
The community of Greenbrier is located 3.4 miles (5.5km) from the Limestone Madison county borders. The community also is located in between the City of Madison and the City of Athens. South of the community is a railline owned by Norfolk Southern, there is no station in Greenbrier, but there are rail lines leading to the Toyota Mazda plant where car parts will be unloaded and reloaded.
In 2020, a Toyota-Mazda manufacturing plant opened north of Greenbrier, and the road parallel to the plant was extended to 4 lanes.
# Grigore

Grigore, the equivalent of Gregory, is a Romanian-language first name. It may refer to:
* Grigore Alexandrescu (1810–1885), Romanian poet and translator
* Grigore Antipa (1866–1944), Romanian Darwinist biologist, ichthyologist, ecologist, oceanologist
* Grigore Băjenaru (1907–1986), Romanian writer
* Grigore Bălan (1896–1944), Romanian Brigadier General during World War II
* Grigore Vasiliu Birlic (1905–1970), Romanian actor
* Grigore Brișcu (1984–1965), Romanian engineer and inventor
* Grigore Cobălcescu (1831–1892), founder of Romanian geology and paleontology
* Grigore Constantinescu (1875–1932), priest and journalist from Romania
* Grigore Cugler (1903–1972), Romanian avant-garde short story writer, poet, and humorist
* Grigore Eremei (b. 1935), Moldovan politician, final First secretary of the Communist Party of Moldavia
* Grigore Gafencu (1892–1957), Romanian politician, diplomat and journalist
* Grigore Alexandru Ghica (1803 or 1807–1857), Prince of Moldavia
* Grigore Leșe (b. 1954), Romanian musician
* Grigore Moisil (1906–1973), Romanian mathematician and computer pioneer
* Grigore Niculescu-Buzești (1908–1949), Romanian politician
* Grigore T. Popa (1892–1948), Romanian physician and public intellectual
* Grigore Răceanu (1906–1996), Romanian communist politician
* Grigore Simionescu (1857–1932), Romanian general
* Grigore Tocilescu (1850–1909), Romanian historian, archaeologist, epigrapher and folklorist
* Grigore Turcuman (1890–1942), Bessarabian Romanian politician
* Grigore Ureche (1590–1647), Moldavian chronicler
* Grigore Vieru (1935–2009), Moldovan poet and writer
# My Heart's in the Highlands (play)

My Heart's in the Highlands is a one act play by Armenian-American dramatist and author William Saroyan, adapted from his short story, "The Man with the Heart in the Highlands". Saroyan's first play, it is a comedy about a young boy and his Armenian family. It was produced on Broadway at the Guild Theatre.

## Adaptations

| Title | Country | Year | Length | Language(s) |
| Moje je srce visoko u brdima | Yugoslavia | 1968 | 59 min | Serbo-Croatian |
| The Play of the Week | United States | 1960 | | English |
| Mijn hart is het Hoogland | Belgium | 1960 | 90 min | Dutch |
| В горах моё сердце (ru) | Soviet Union | 1967 | 40 min | Russian |
| My Heart Is in the Highlands | Soviet Union | 1976 | 70 min | Russian, Armenian |
| Sydämeni on kukkuloilla | Finland | 1979 | | Finnish |

## Chamber opera

The play was adapted into a chamber opera by U.S. composer Jack Beeson in 1969 and had its world debut on U.S. network National Educational Television, the predecessor of the U.S. Public Broadcasting Service, March 17, 1970. The 90-minute broadcast, directed by pioneering operatic TV director Kirk Browning, was part of the NET Opera Theater series, which aired on NET and then on PBS. The TV broadcast also included, for the first time, simulcast high-fidelity stereo audio. “NET organized links with FM stations throughout the country to broadcast the stereo soundtrack of My Heart’s in the Highlands simultaneously with the telecast,” writes Brian G. Rose, professor of communication and media studies at New York’s Fordham University. “By turning off the volume of their televisions and turning on their stereos, home viewers could now have the chance to hear opera with extraordinary fidelity and range. The technique would become an important adjunct of non-commercial television’s music programming from that point onward.”
# My Heart

My Heart may refer to:

## Albums

* My Heart (Donell Jones album) or the title song, 1996
* My Heart (Doris Day album) or the title song, 2011
* My Heart (Lorrie Morgan album) or the title song, 1999
* My Heart (Sissel album), 2003
* My Heart, by Charles Hamilton, 2014
* My Heart, by Jevetta Steele, 2006
* My Heart, by Martina McBride, 2005

## Songs

* "My Heart" (Ronnie Milsap song), 1980
* "My Heart", by Gene Vincent, 1960
* "My Heart", by Jon Batiste from World Music Radio, 2023
* "My Heart", by Lizz Wright from The Orchard, 2008
* "My Heart", by Paramore from All We Know Is Falling, 2005
* "My Heart", by Toni Braxton from Sex & Cigarettes, 2018
* "My Heart (Intro)", by Christina Aguilera from Bionic, 2010
# Music Break

Music Break was a Canadian music variety and talk show television series which aired on CBC Television from 1960 to 1962.

## Premise

This Winnipeg-produced series was hosted by Georges LaFleche who received such guests as Gene Kiniski and Gordon Pinsent. Each week a female singer was included on the broadcasts. Bob McMullin conducted the series orchestra.

## Scheduling

This first season of this half-hour series was broadcast Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 18 October to 27 June 1961. The second season was broadcast Wednesdays at 3:00 p.m. from 4 October 1961 to 29 June 1962.
# Musical setting

A musical setting is a musical composition that is written on the basis of a literary work. The literary work is said to be set, or adapted, to music. Musical settings include choral music and other vocal music. A musical setting is made to particular words, such as poems. By contrast, a musical arrangement is a musical reconceptualization of a previously composed work, rather than a brand new piece of music. An arrangement often refers to a change in medium or style and can be instrumental, not necessarily vocal music.
Texts commonly used in choral settings include the mass and the requiem in Western Christianity, and the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom and the All-night vigil in Eastern Christianity. Examples include Mozart's Great Mass, and Leontovych's Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom.
A poem that has been set to music is known as an art song or Lied (German variant). Composers known for their art songs include Franz Schubert and Robert Schumann.

## Some notable settings

* George Frideric Handel's setting of Zadok the Priest (1721)
* Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's setting of Ave verum corpus (1791)
* Franz Schubert's setting of Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart's poem, Die Forelle, "The Trout" (1817)
* Giuseppe Verdi's setting of the Requiem Mass (1874)
* Hubert Parry's setting of William Blake's poem And did those feet in ancient time, also known as "Jerusalem" (1916)
# Musical prefix

A musical prefix is a numeral or other prefix used in music theory, specifically musical tuning.
| Prefix | Meaning (#) | Terms |
| Semi- / Half- | 1/2 | Semitone, halftone, semicomma, semiditone, semi-augmented (fourth), semi-diminished (fifth) |
| Tri- | 3 | Tritone, tritonic |
| Sept- | 7 | Septimal |
| Undec- | 11 | Undecimal |
| Tridec- | 13 | Tridecimal |
| Septen- | 17 | Septendecimal |
| Novendec- | 19 | Novendecimal |
| Milli- | 1000 | Millioctave |
| Dia- | through | Diaschisma, diatessaron, diapente, diapason |
| Di- | 2 | Diesis, ditone |
| En- | to make into, to put into, to get into | Enharmonic |
| Apo- | away, different from | Apotome |
| Im- | not | Imperfect (fourth) |
| Sesqui- | 1-1/2 | Sesquioctavan, sesquitertian, sesquialterate |
# Vitularia miliaris

Vitularia miliaris is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 21 mm and 56 mm.
The shell is whitish or brownish with irregular rounded ribs, which are sometimes tinged with chestnut, as though in interrupted revolving bands. The whole surface is peculiarly scabrously mamillated. The ribs are more prominent and more rounded, and the form is more ventricose and proportionately shorter than in Vitularia salebrosa.

## Distribution

This marine species has a wide distribution: Indo-west Pacific, from Red Sea to Philippines; Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Fiji; also off Australia (Queensland, Western Australia).
# Vitularia

Vitularia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

These marine species occur in the Indo-west Pacific and eastern Pacific; also off Australia (Queensland, Western Australia)

## Species

Species within the genus Vitularia include:
* Vitularia crenifer (Montrouzier, 1861)
* † Vitularia dominicana E. H. Vokes, 1989
* † Vitularia linguabovis (Basterot, 1825)
* Vitularia miliaris (Gmelin, 1791)
* Vitularia minima Bozzetti, 2006
* Vitularia salebrosa (King & Broderip, 1832)
* Vitularia sandwicensis (Pease, 1861)
* Vitularia triangularis Bozzetti, 2009

### Synonyms

* Vitularia asiatica Kira, 1962: synonym of Vitularia miliaris (Gmelin, 1791)
* Vitularia aspera Baird, 1863: synonym of Paciocinebrina lurida (Middendorff, 1848)
* Vitularia candida H. Adams & A. Adams, 1864: synonym of Nucella wahlbergi (Krauss, 1848)
* † Vitularia crassicostata (Deshayes, 1835): synonym of † Lyropurpura crassicostata (Deshayes, 1835) (superseded combination)
* † Vitularia curtansata Tate, 1888 †: synonym of † Urosalpinx curtansata (Tate, 1888)
* Vitularia extensa M. Smith, 1947: synonym of Vitularia salebrosa (P. P. King, 1832)
* Vitularia tuberculata Swainson, 1840: synonym of Vitularia miliaris (Gmelin, 1791)
# Mycena alnicola

Mycena alnicola, is a mushroom species in the family Mycenaceae. It usually grows in temperate forests, associated with alders. First described by A.H. Smith in the Olympic Mountains, Washington, USA. He remarks that the bluish-gray cast is more pronounced than usual. He also described a variety Mycena alnicola var. odora with an odor and taste raphanoid.

## Description

The cap is 1–2.5 cm wide. At first campanulate-obtuse, to convex at maturity. The pileus has a pale blue luster in younger specimens; the cap is hygrophanous. The cap disk is dark brown, and the rest of the cap is light brown (or beige), the margin usually whitish. The pileus margin is furrowed-striated.
The gills are adnate, interveined, and narrow to moderately broad. The gill color is gray and has entire ridges. The stem is 4–6 cm long × 1.5–2 mm wide, equal, hollow; covered with a dense white bloom in the stipe apex. The stipe color is dark beige to dark mouse gray, cap-colored at maturity. Smell and flavor is sweet.
Basidia with four sterigmata, basidiospores ellipsoid, smooth, amyloid, (6) 7–9 (10) × 4–5 μm. Cheilocystidia present, clavate to broadly fusiform; subcylindrical to spindle-shaped or sometimes with one or two protuberances; smooth or with low incrustation at apex in KOH. Cheilocystidia size range: 26–40 × 8–17 μm. Pleurocystida are rare.

### Similar species

Mycena abramsii and Mycena leptocephala are similar but these species have bleach or chlorine odor.

### Ecology

In wood and logs (usually from Alnus)
# Mycena albidocapillaris

Mycena albidocapillaris is a species of mushroom in the family Mycenaceae that is found in Australia. It was first described scientifically in 1933 by mycologist John Burton Cleland, who named it Mycena subcapillaris. The type collection was made in 1922 on Mount Lofty. It was later discovered that the name was invalid, as Paul Hennings use of that name in 1899 took precedence. Cheryl Grgurinovic and Tom May republished the species with the new replacement name Mycena albidocapillaris in 1997.
The small, delicate Fruit bodies of the fungus feature white to brownish caps measuring 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) in diameter, held by a slender translucent to whitish stipe up to 30 mm (1.2 in) long. The gills on the cap underside are few and rather distantly spaced. The fungus fruits in groups on leaves, twigs and stigs, and decaying fern fronds.
# Vinalesa

Vinalesa is a municipality in the comarca of Horta Nord in the Valencian Community, Spain.

## Demography

Evolution of population :
| 1900 | 1910 | 1920 | 1930 | 1940 | 1950 | 1960 | 1970 | 1981 | 1991 | 2000 | 2005 | 2007 | 2011 |
| 1.272 | 1.463 | 1.681 | 1.866 | 1.872 | 2.161 | 2.062 | 2.210 | 2.414 | 2.216 | 2.341 | 2.592 | 2.783 | 3.166 |
# Mean Streak (song)

"Mean Streak" is a song by Cliff Richard and the Drifters (who would later become the Shadows), released in May 1959 as their fourth single. It peaked at number 10 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Background and release

"Mean Streak" was written by former Drifters member Ian Samwell and producer Norrie Paramor under the pseudonym Joseph Seener. However, the latter is not originally credited on the release of the single.
Despite reaching a respectable number 10 position on the singles chart, "Mean Streak" would have fared better were it not having to compete in the charts with its flip side "Never Mind", which peaked at number 21.

## Track listing

* "Mean Streak" – 2:00
* "Never Mind" – 2:01

## Personnel

* Cliff Richard – vocals
* Hank Marvin – lead guitar
* Bruce Welch – rhythm guitar
* Jet Harris – bass guitar
* Terry Smart – drums

## Charts

"Mean Streak"
| Chart (1959) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 10 |
"Never Mind"
| Chart (1959) | Peak position |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 5 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 21 |
# L-Arginine L-pyroglutamate

l-Arginine l-pyroglutamate, also known as pirglutargine and arginine pidolate, is the l-arginine salt of pyroglutamic acid. Arginine pyroglutamate is a delivery form of arginine.

## Physical and chemical properties

l-Arginine l-pyroglutamate is a crystalline solid powder with a sour taste. It is soluble in cold water.

## Hazards

The compound is hazardous if ingested or inhaled in concentrated form. It is slightly hazardous in case of skin and eye contact.
# Thomas Stanesby

Thomas Stanesby Sr. (c.1668–1734) and Thomas Stanesby Jr (1692–1754) were English oboe, flute, bassoon and recorder-makers of the 18th century. Many of their instruments survive in museum collections around the world, and are widely copied by instrument makers of the present day.
# Thomas Le Fanu

Thomas Le Fanu may refer to:
* Thomas Le Fanu (priest)
* Thomas Le Fanu (civil servant)
# Thomas Whitty

Thomas Whitty (1713–1792) was an English carpet manufacturer who founded Axminster Carpets in 1755.
Whitty was impressed by a large Turkish carpet he saw at Cheapside Market in London, and upon his return to Axminster he used his skills as a weaver to work out how to produce a product of similar quality. After several months work he completed his first carpet on midsummer's day 1755. His carpets were then chosen by wealthy aristocrats to have in their English country homes and town houses. Axminster Carpets were produced for the music room of the Brighton Royal Pavilion, Saltram House, Warwick Castle, Chatsworth House and in 1800 for the Sultan of Turkey.
King George III and Queen Charlotte purchased Axminster carpets and also visited the factory which dominated the English carpet market between 1755 and 1835 when Samuel Ramson Whitty, the grandson of the founder was declared bankrupt following a disastrous fire seven years earlier which destroyed the weaving looms.
Blackmores of Wilton, near Salisbury, bought the remaining stock and looms and extended their business to include hand-knotted carpets which were still called Axminsters.
# Thomas Vaske

Thomas Vaske is an East German sprint canoer who competed in the late 1980s. He won three medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a silver (K-4 1000 m: 1986) and two bronzes (K-2 1000 m: 1987, K-4 1000 m: 1989).
# Frans Pointl

Frans Pointl (1 August 1933 – 1 October 2015) was a Dutch writer.
Pointl was born in 1933 in Amsterdam, the son of a Jewish mother and an Austrian father. During World War II he went in hiding. He only began publishing later in life; his debut, De kip die over de soep vloog ("The chicken that flew over the soup"), is a collection of autobiographical stories that also describe that time. The book was an instant success and earned him a nomination for the ECI Literatuurprijs.
He spent the last years of his life in a nursing home in Amsterdam but continued to write. His last book, De laatste kamer ("The last room"), was published in 2013. He wrote of longing for death: "Being old is a chronic disease. Every night before I go to sleep I hope to slip into eternity. I've already written my epitaph: 'Finally liberated from people'". Pointl died on 1 October 2015.