OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grevillea extorris

Grevillea extorris is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with linear or narrowly oblong leaves and clusters of pink to red or yellow flowers.

## Description

Grevillea extorris is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 1–2.5 m (3 ft 3 in – 8 ft 2 in). Its leaves are linear to narrowly oblong, 40–120 mm (1.6–4.7 in) long and 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) wide. The edges of the leaves are turned down or rolled under, the upper surface of the leaves silky-hairy at first, later glabrous, the lower surface silky-hairy or obscured. The flowers are arranged on the stems or in leaf axils in clusters of three to twelve flowers on a rachis 0.5–4 mm (0.020–0.157 in) long. The flowers are pink to red or yellow, the pistil 28–38 mm (1.1–1.5 in) long. Flowering occurs from April to September and the fruit is an oval follicle 11–15 mm (0.43–0.59 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea extorris was first formally described in 1889 by Spencer Le Marchant Moore in the Journal of the Linnean Society, Botany. The specific epithet (extorris) means "banished", referring to the inhospitable places in which this species grows.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in low woodland or shrubland, near creeks and on rocky slopes from near Mullewa to Lake Darlot and from Cue to Mount Jackson in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Great Victoria Desert, Murchison and Yalgoo biogeographic regions of western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Grevillea exposita is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
This grevillea is widely distributed, common and has a stable overall population. There are no major threats to the species identified at present or in the near future.
# Neubergthal

Neubergthal is an unincorporated rural community and a National Historic Site of Canada in the Municipality of Rhineland, Manitoba, Canada. Neubergthal was founded in 1876 as a Mennonite community with Russian Mennonite settlers who came from the Bergthal Colony in Russia. The historic site encompassed six sections of land and the village was laid out in traditional long narrow farmsteads. The village is famous for its traditional Mennonite housebarns and other historic buildings.

## History

Neubergthal was founded in 1876 by Plautdietsch-speaking Mennonite settlers from the Bergthal Colony in what is now Ukraine. These Mennonite settlers had Dutch ancestry dating back to the 16th century Friesland and Flanders, after which time they lived in Prussia and eventually the Russian Empire, where they came to be known by the misnomer of Russian Mennonite, even though they are ethnically Dutch not Russian. In the 1870s, some of these Mennonite became dissatisfied with increasing Russification and the loss of their military exemption and were recruited to move to Manitoba. The first settlers moved to the East Reserve in 1874 and from here some moved to the West Reserve in 1876, looking for fertile farmland. Migration to the new village of Neubergthal was based on family relations, which can be seen in the surnames and marriage patterns of the first inhabitants.
Neubergthal, like other Mennonite villages, was settled as Strassendorf, or street village, and villagers lived in a communal farming village where they built traditional Mennonite housebarns, a number of which are still standing today.

## Historic Status

In addition to its status as a National Historic Site of Canada, Neubergthal is home to multiple municipal historic sites. These include the Herdsman's House, H.F. Hamm House, and Friesen Interpretive Centre.
The H.F. Hamm House and Friesen Interpretive Centre are maintained by the Neubergthal Heritage Foundation, a nonprofit organization which oversees heritage preservation in the village.
In 2017, the group received a Parks Canada matching grant to restore the historic Klippenstein house barn, targeted for March 2018 completion.

## Media exposure

Neubergthal has been featured in the news for some high-profile arrivals to the town, Terry Mierau and Monique Scholte, a couple of opera singers turned farmers. The town, nearby farmers and research work from Winnipeg's University of Manitoba were featured in Katharina Stieffenhofer's documentary called 'From Seed To Seed'. Neubergthal was an inspiration for the fictional village of Altfeld in author Andrew Unger's 2020 novel Once Removed.
# McClover

McClover is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Darrell McClover (born 1981), American football player
* Stanley McClover (born 1984), American football player
# LaRay Denzer

LaRay Denzer is an American historian and academic who has written extensively on African women, in particular the role of women during the colonial period and during an era of military dictatorships.
Her efforts contributed to the development of historiography and the academic history of Nigerian women with works such as The Iyalode in Ibadan Politics and Society and a biography of Folayegbe Akintunde-Ighodalo.

## Selected works
### Books

* Hansen, Karen Tranberg, ed. (1992). "Domestic Science Training in Colonial Yorubaland, Nigeria". African encounters with domesticity. Rutgers University Press. pp. 116–139.
* Gendering the African diaspora : women, culture, and historical change in the Caribbean and Nigerian hinterland. Byfield, Judith A. (Judith Ann-Marie), Denzer, LaRay., Morrison, Anthea. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. 2010. ISBN 978-0-253-35416-7. OCLC 313659087.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
* Denzer, LaRay. (2001). Folayegbe M. Akintunde-Ighodalo : a public life. Ibadan, Nigeria: Sam Bookman Publishers. ISBN 978-048-012-9. OCLC 52570780.
* Money struggles and city life : devaluation in Ibadan and other urban centers in southern Nigeria, 1986-1996. Guyer, Jane I.,, Denzer, LaRay,, Agbaje, Adigun A. B., 1957-. Portsmouth, NH. 2002. ISBN 0-325-07065-2. OCLC 48144423.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link)

### Articles

* Denzer, LaRay (1982). "Wallace-Johnson and the Sierra Leone Labor Crisis of 1939". African Studies Review. 25 (2/3): 159–183. doi:10.2307/524215. JSTOR 524215. S2CID 144358931.
* Denzer, LaRay (1987). "Women in Freetown politics, 1914–61: a preliminary study". Africa. 57 (4): 439–456. doi:10.2307/1159893. ISSN 0001-9720. JSTOR 1159893. S2CID 146619306.
* Denzer, LaRay (1994). "Yoruba Women: A Historiographical Study". The International Journal of African Historical Studies. 27 (1): 1–39. doi:10.2307/220968. JSTOR 220968.
* Spitzer, Leo; Denzer, LaRay (1973). "I. T. A. Wallace-Johnson and the West African Youth League". The International Journal of African Historical Studies. 6 (3): 413. doi:10.2307/216610. JSTOR 216610.
* Denzer, LaRay (1975). "Towards a study of the history of West African women's participation in nationalist politics: the early phase, 1935-1950". Africana Research Bulletin Africana Research Bulletin. 6 (4): 65–81. ISSN 0259-9651. OCLC 772470537.
* Guyer J.I., Denzer L. (2013) Prebendalism and the People: The Price of Petrol at the Pump. In: Adebanwi W., Obadare E. (eds) Democracy and Prebendalism in Nigeria. Palgrave Macmillan, New York.
# Goldene Zeiten

Goldene Zeiten (Out of Bounds) is a German film released in 2006. It is the last film in director Peter Thorwarth's [de] trilogy of films set in his hometown Unna, and was preceded by Bang Boom Bang (1999) and If It Don't Fit, Use a Bigger Hammer (2002). It did not meet the box office expectations with less than 100,000 viewers in German cinemas (Bang Boom Bang attracted 460,000, If It Don't Fit, Use a Bigger Hammer 670,000). The film was released on DVD on 26 October 2006, both as a Single DVD and Double DVD Special Edition.
Dirk Benedict appears in a double role as former TV celebrity Douglas Burnett, whose vanishing fame is based on his role as the lead character in fictitious 1980s TV series John Striker, and as his German Doppelgänger Horst Müller who makes a living on impersonating Burnett at shop openings. Burnett is supposed to appear at a charity event at a local golf club, but event manager Ingo Schmitz hires the more affordable Müller instead, planning to split the pay between them. This replacement goes unnoticed by club president Jürgen Matthies whose true intentions regarding the golf club are anything but charitable. When his wife hires two Uzbek contract killers to take revenge on her adulterous husband, the situation gets out of hand eventually.
# Greenhouse–Geisser correction

The Greenhouse–Geisser correction ${\widehat {\varepsilon }}$ is a statistical method of adjusting for lack of sphericity in a repeated measures ANOVA. The correction functions as both an estimate of epsilon (sphericity) and a correction for lack of sphericity. The correction was proposed by Samuel Greenhouse and Seymour Geisser in 1959.
The Greenhouse–Geisser correction is an estimate of sphericity (${\widehat {\varepsilon }}$). If sphericity is met, then $\varepsilon =1$. If sphericity is not met, then epsilon will be less than 1 (and the degrees of freedom will be overestimated and the F-value will be inflated). To correct for this inflation, multiply the Greenhouse–Geisser estimate of epsilon to the degrees of freedom used to calculate the F critical value.
An alternative correction that is believed to be less conservative is the Huynh–Feldt correction (1976). As a general rule of thumb, the Greenhouse–Geisser correction is the preferred correction method when the epsilon estimate is below 0.75. Otherwise, the Huynh–Feldt correction is preferred.
# Phoxocampus diacanthus

Phoxocampus diacanthus, also known as the obscure pipefish or spined pipefish, is a species of marine fish belonging to the family Sygnathidae. It can be found inhabiting reefs throughout the Indo-Pacific from Japan and Sri Lanka to Samoa and New Caledonia in the south. Its diet likely consists of small crustaceans. Reproduction occurs through ovoviviparity in which the males brood eggs before giving live birth.
# Paraphryneta rubeta

Paraphryneta rubeta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947.
# Hirai Station

Hirai Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Hirai Station (Ehime)
* Hirai Station (Tokyo)
# Hirai

Hirai may refer to:

## Places

* Hirai Edogawa, Tokyo, Japan
* Hirai Station (Tokyo)

## People with the surname

* Emi Hirai (平井 絵己, born 1986), Japanese ice dancer
* Hisashi Hirai (平井 久司, born 1959), Japanese animator, character designer, and manga artist
* Kanako Hirai (平井 香菜子, born 1984), Japanese volleyball player
* Kawato Hirai (川人 拓来, born 1997), Japanese professional wrestler (NJPW)
* Kazumasa Hirai (disambiguation), multiple people
* Kazuo Hirai (平井 一夫, born 1960), CEO Sony Corporation
* Ken Hirai (平井 堅, born 1972), Japanese R&B and pop singer
* Kenichi Hirai (平井 健一, born 1950), Japanese tennis player
* Kozaburo Hirai (平井 康三郎, 1910–2002), Japanese composer
* Michiko Hirai (平井 道子, 1935–1984), Japanese actress and voice actress
* Minoru Hirai (平井 稔, 1903–1998), Japanese martial artist
* Momo Hirai (平井 もも, born 1996), K-pop Idol from Twice
* Naohito Hirai (平井 直人, born 1978), Japanese footballer
* Nobukazu Hirai (平井 伸和, born 1969), Japanese professional wrestler
* Hirai Seijirō (平井 晴二郎, 1856–1926), Japanese railroad engineer
* Rio Hirai (平井 理央, born 1982), Japanese TV actress and announcer
* Shinji Hirai (平井 伸治, born 1961), Japanese politician
* Shoki Hirai (平井 将生, born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Takuya Hirai (平井 卓也, born 1958), Japanese politician
* Tarō Hirai (平井 太郎, 1894–1965), Japanese author, better known by the pen name Edogawa Ranpo (江戸川 乱歩)
* Terushichi Hirai (平井 輝七, 1900–1970), Japanese photographer
* Yanosuke Hirai (平井 弥之助, 1902–1986), Japanese civil engineer and corporate executive
* Yasunari Hirai (平井 康翔, born 1990), Japanese swimmer
# Grevillea fasciculata

Grevillea fasciculata is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a low, often spreading shrub with narrowly elliptic to more or less linear leaves and erect clusters of red and orange or orange and yellow flowers.

## Description

Grevillea fasciculata is an often spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 3 in). Its leaves are narrowly elliptic to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, or more or less linear, 10–50 mm (0.39–1.97 in) long and 1–6 mm (0.039–0.236 in) wide. The edges of the leaves are turned down or rolled under, the upper surface of the leaves more or less smooth, the lower surface silky- or woolly-hairy or obscured. The flowers are arranged on short side branches, usually in erect in clusters of three to ten flowers on a rachis 0.2–2 mm (0.01–0.08 in) long. The flowers are red and orange or orange and yellow, the pistil 6.5–8.5 mm (0.26–0.33 in) long. Flowering occurs from May to November and the fruit is a narrowly oval follicle 10–14.5 mm (0.39–0.57 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea fasciculata was first formally described in 1830 by Robert Brown in the Supplementum primum prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae from specimens collected by William Baxter near King George Sound in 1829. The specific epithet (fasciculata) means "clustered", referring to the flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in woodland, mallee shrubland and scrub, mainly between Bremer Bay, Borden, Cranbrook and Albany in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Grevillea fasciculata is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. It has a relatively wide distribution, is locally common and does not appear to be facing any major threats, either currently or in the near future. Its population is stable and it occurs within multiple protected areas.
# Neubeuern

Neubeuern is a municipality in the district of Rosenheim in Bavaria in Germany. It lies on the river Inn.

## History

Neubeuern was first mentioned in a document in 788. Since the 12th century, there has been a castle in Neubeuern, which is now Castle Neubeuern. During the Nazi era, the castle was a National Socialist political special school. Today there is a residential school in the castle. From May 1942 until the fall of Nazi Germany, Neubeuern was the site of a National Political Institute of Education.
# Medial pulvinar nucleus

Medial pulvinar nucleus (nucleus pulvinaris medialis) is one of four traditionally anatomically distinguished nuclei of the pulvinar of the thalamus. The other three nuclei of the pulvinar are called lateral, inferior and anterior pulvinar nuclei.

## Connections
### Afferent

* Medial pulvinar nucleus, together with its lateral and inferior nuclei, receives afferent input from superior colliculus.
* Medial pulvinar nucleus also receives many afferent inputs from different cortical areas, including cingulate, posterior parietal, premotor and prefrontal cortical areas. This is the pattern of input connections typical for association relay nuclei of the thalamus.

### Efferent

* Medial pulvinar nucleus sends its widespread projections to the different areas of association cortex, including cingulate, posterior parietal, premotor and prefrontal cortical areas. This is the pattern of output connections typical for association relay nuclei of the thalamus.

## Functions

* Medial pulvinar nucleus, together with its lateral and inferior nuclei, is thought to be important for the initiation and compensation of saccadic movements of the eyes. Those nuclei also participate in the visual attention regulation.
* Medial pulvinar nucleus is also thought to participate in the process of integration and association of information received from different sensory modalities (multisensory or multimodal integration), and also in the process of integration and coordination of sensor input and its corresponding motor response (sensorimotor integration).

## Clinical significance

Lesions of the medial pulvinar nucleus can result in neglect syndromes and attentional deficits while preserved connectivity to the medial pulvinar has been implicated in blindsight abilities.
# Golf at the 2013 SEA Games – Women's individual

The women's team competition at the 2013 SEA Games in Naypyidaw was held on from 16 December to 18 December at the Royal Myanmar Golf Course.

## Schedule

All times are Myanmar Standard Time (UTC+06:30)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Monday, 16 December 2013 | 08:00 | First round |
| Tuesday, 17 December 2013 | 07:30 | Second round |
| Wednesday, 18 December 2013 | 07:30 | Third round |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Rounds | Rounds | Rounds | Total | To par |
| Rank | Athlete | 1 | 2 | 3 | Total | To par |
| | Princess Mary Superal (PHI) | 72 | 66 | 72 | 210 | −6 |
| | Yin May Myo (MYA) | 71 | 73 | 72 | 216 | 0 |
| | Tatiana Jaqueline Wijaya (INA) | 75 | 73 | 69 | 217 | +1 |
| 4 | Benyapa Niphatsophon (THA) | 76 | 73 | 69 | 218 | +2 |
| 5 | Michelle Lay Sia Koh (MAS) | 72 | 75 | 72 | 219 | +3 |
| 6 | Clare Amelia Legaspi (PHI) | 72 | 75 | 73 | 220 | +4 |
| 7 | Supamas Sangchan (THA) | 72 | 75 | 76 | 223 | +7 |
| =8 | Amanda Tan (SIN) | 77 | 76 | 72 | 225 | +9 |
| =8 | May Oo Khine (MYA) | 77 | 70 | 78 | 225 | +9 |
| 10 | Nur Durriyah Binti Damian Utal (MAS) | 78 | 73 | 76 | 227 | +11 |
| =11 | Victoria Chanora (INA) | 81 | 74 | 74 | 229 | +13 |
| =11 | Katrina Pelen-Briones (PHI) | 79 | 73 | 77 | 229 | +13 |
| =11 | Ornnicha Konsunthea (THA) | 75 | 76 | 78 | 229 | +13 |
| =14 | Vivienne Ven Yi Chin (MAS) | 83 | 76 | 71 | 230 | +14 |
| =14 | Khin Mar Nwe (MYA) | 76 | 77 | 77 | 230 | +14 |
| 16 | Koh Sock Hwee (SIN) | 78 | 77 | 77 | 232 | +16 |
| =17 | Wei Ping Amelia Yong (SIN) | 77 | 81 | 76 | 234 | +18 |
| =17 | Gavrilla Arya (INA) | 76 | 80 | 78 | 234 | +18 |
| =17 | Bao Nghi Ngo (VIE) | 76 | 76 | 82 | 234 | +18 |
| 20 | Lina Chan (CAM) | 102 | 89 | 89 | 280 | +64 |
# Frances D. Cook

Frances Dee Cook (born September 7, 1945, Charleston, West Virginia) was a career Foreign Service Officer who was the US Ambassador to the Republic of Burundi from 1980–1983, Ambassador to the Republic of Cameroon, 1989–1993 and she was sworn in as the U.S. Ambassador to the Sultanate of Oman on December 28, 1995.
As Ambassador to Oman and Consul General in Alexandria, Egypt, she was the first female chief of mission in the Persian Gulf, and the first female head of post in the Middle East for the United States.
Cook heads her own international business consulting firm, The Ballard Group and is Managing Director of the Quincy Group, a strategic advisory firm and merchant bank.

## Early life and education

Cook was born in Charleston, West Virginia to Nash and Vivian Cook but grew up in Homestead, Florida. She earned a BA from Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia in 1967. In 1978, she received a M.P.A. from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.

## Career

After joining the Foreign Service in 1967 and completing language school, Cook’s first assignment was to be Special Assistant to Sargent Shriver, Ambassador to France from 1968–1969. Her future posts included being a member of the U.S. Delegation to Paris Peace Talks on Vietnam, 1970–1971; U.S. Consulate General, Sydney, Australia, 1971–1973; U.S. Embassy, Dakar, Senegal, 1973–1975; Personnel Officer for Africa, USIA, 1975–1977; Director of the Press Office, Bureau of African Affairs, Department of State, 1978–1980; Consul General, Alexandria, Egypt, 1983–1986; Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for International Assistance, Bureau of Refugee Programs, 1986–1987; Director, Office of West Africa Affairs, Department of State, 1987–1989; and Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Regional Security Affairs, Bureau of Political-Military Affairs, 1993–1995. From 2010–2020, Cook served as a member of the board of trustees at The American College of the Mediterranean (ACM), an American-style degree-granting institution in Aix-en-Provence, France, which includes IAU College, a study abroad institute for undergraduates.
# Yarmouth Town Hall, Isle of Wight

Yarmouth Town Hall is a municipal building in The Square in Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, England. The structure, which is used as a community events venue, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The town, which had been a borough since the Middle Ages, was dominated by two families, the Leigh and Holmes families, and had a medieval town hall which had become dilapidated and was in need of replacement. In the early 1760s, the burgesses were the mayor, Benjamin Leigh, and the member of parliament, Lord Holmes, who was also Governor of the Isle of Wight. In 1763, the two burgesses met and, it was agreed, having regard to the support Holmes had received from the borough for his election to parliament, that he should commission a new town hall and donate it to the town.
The building was rebuilt in the neoclassical style, using red brick and the work was completed later that year. It was arcaded on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with an assembly room on the first floor. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto The Square; there were three openings on the ground floor and three sash windows on the first floor. Nikolaus Pevsner described the design as "austere".
Yarmouth had a very small electorate which, by the early 19th century, was dominated by one family (the Holmes family), which meant it was recognised by the UK Parliament as a rotten borough. Its right to elect members of parliament was removed by the Reform Act 1832 and the borough council, which had met in the town hall, was abolished under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883. The town hall was transferred to a new entity, the Yarmouth Town Trust, in December 1890 and subsequently became a venue for community events.
A plaque, designed by Frank Cooper of Newport to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in the First World War was installed on the front elevation of the building and unveiled by Major-General J. E. B. Seely on 27 July 1924. Queen Elizabeth II, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, visited the town hall during a tour of the island on 25 July 1965.
# Hirahara

Hirahara (written: 平原) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ayaka Hirahara (平原 綾香, born 1984), Japanese singer
* Masayuki Hirahara (平原 誠之, born 1980), Japanese classical pianist and composer
* Naomi Hirahara (born 1962), Japanese-American mystery author
# Vatel

Vatel may refer to:
* François Vatel (1631–1671), French chef and majordomo
* Françoise Vatel (1937–2005), French actress
* Vatel (film), a historical-drama film about François Vatel
* Vatel (hospitality management school) [fr], a hotel and tourism business school
# Medial septal nucleus

The medial septal nucleus (MS) is one of the septal nuclei. Neurons in this nucleus give rise to the bulk of efferents from the septal nuclei. A major projection from the medial septal nucleus terminates in the hippocampal formation.
It plays a role in the generation of theta waves in the hippocampus. Specifically, the GABAergic cells of the medial septum that act as theta pacemakers target dentate gyrus, CA3, and CA1 interneurons. Pacemaking MS interneurons express hyperpolarization-activated cyclic nucleotide-gated (HCN) channels which likely, at least partially, mediate their pacemaker properties.
It is composed of GABAergic cells, glutamatergic cells, and cholinergic cells. Each cell-type carries out different functions. In addition to the theta wave generation, it has recently been discovered that medial septum also serves as an important node for sensory valence processing. For example, Vglut2 neurons in medial septum respond strongly to noxious sensory stimulation.