OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grip Tape

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Griptape is an album by the band Further, released in 1992.
Lee Ranaldo of Sonic Youth guests on tracks 3 and 6.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press called the album "a riot of distortion and croaky off-key singing, straggling happily through its peppy and tuneful pop-song bits to reach the chewy center of slack squall jams each contains."

## Track listing

* Overrated
* Filling Station
* Flounder (Ubel)
* Real Gone
* Gimme Indie Fox
* Still
* Smudge
* Greasy
* Bazzoka
* Fix Its Broken
* Don't Need A Rope
* Fantastic Now
* Under And In
* Death Of An A&r Man
* Westward Ho
# C7.GAT protein

The C7.GAT protein is a zinc finger protein based on the C7 protein (itself based on the murine Zif268). It features an alternative zinc finger 3 alpha helix sequence, preventing the target site overlap caused by the aspartic acid residue of the finger 3 of C7. The sequence of this third finger is TSG-N-LVR according to the single letter amino acid code. As the name suggest, the target site of finger 3 is altered to 5'-GAT-3', giving the overall protein a target of 5'-GCGTGGGAT-3'.
C7.GAT is used in studies investigating the effects of altering zinc finger alpha helix sequence on the target of the altered zinc finger, as well as the affinity and specificity of these proteins to their targets.
# PyrR binding site

The PyrR binding site is an RNA element that is found upstream of a variety of genes involved in pyrimidine biosynthesis and transport.
The RNA structure permits binding of PyrR protein which regulates pyrimidine biosynthesis in Bacillus subtilis. When the protein binds, a downstream terminator hairpin forms, repressing transcription of biosynthesis genes.
# Greta Vardanyan

Greta Vardanyan (born February 20, 1986) is an Armenian powerlifter and Para-alpine skier. She has competed on four occasions for Armenia at the Paralympic Games, one Winter and three Summer. Vardanyan was the flag bearer on each occasion when she attended a Summer Games.

## Early life

Greta Vardanyan (née Khndzrtsyan) was born on February 20, 1986. When she was two, she was injured in the 1988 Armenian earthquake. As a result, both her legs were amputated above the knee. Vardanyan's parents and siblings died due to injuries sustained in the earthquake.

## Sporting career
### Para-alpine skiing

Vardanyan started to compete in sports in 1993, initially in para-alpine skiing. She was spotted, and between 2002 and 2005 she took part competitively in the United States. Still using her maiden name, she was one of two athletes competing for Armenia at the 2006 Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy. Vardanyan took part in the women's sitting giant slalom, finishing with an overall time of 3:43.29 in 11th position.

### Weightlifting

She began competing in weightlifting professionally in 2005, and took part in her first international competition two years later, when at the European Open Championships in Greece, she placed second in her weight class and won a silver medal. Her first Summer Paralympics came in Beijing, China, in 2008. She was selected to be the flag bearer for Armenia during the Parade of Nations in the opening ceremony. Vardanyan did not place in the women's 48 kg weight class after failing to lift 80 kilograms (180 lb) on three occasions.
In 2012, she was chosen as part of a female only team, alongside swimmer Maga Hovakimyan, for Armenia to compete in the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, England. For the second time, she was selected as the flag bearer for Armenia at the Parade of Nations during the opening ceremony. Vardanyan finished outside of the medal positions, having lifted a weight of 82 kilograms (181 lb) in the Women's 48 kg competition.
Vardanyan was once again selected to compete for Armenia at the 2016 Summer Paralympics, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. As with the previous two games, she was chosen as her nation's flag bearer in the Parade of Nations. She finished in fifth place in her weight class, her heaviest lift being 96 kilograms (212 lb) out of her three successful attempts.
Vardanyan finished in second place at the opening event of the World Para Powerlifting World Cup in 2017, held in Eger, Hungary. Taking part in the 55 kg class, she lifted 85 kilograms (187 lb), only beaten by Chile's Camila Campos with a lift of 92 kilograms (203 lb).

## Personal life

Vardanyan is married and has a daughter. She lives in Gyumri, Shirak Province, with her family. Outside of sports, she is a psychologist, having studied at the Armenian State Pedagogical University
# Punjab Warriors (Pakistani rugby team)

The Punjab Warriors are a Pakistani rugby team. They play in the Pakistan Super XV League and serve as a Punjab select side under the jurisdiction of the Punjab Rugby Association. Presumably this team does not include players from Lahore RFC, as that club functions independently.

## History

Pakistan Warriors was founded in 2011 Abdul Rahim Khan. They squared off against powerhouses Lahore RFC in the Pakistan Super XV League played as part of the Azadi Cup, losing 5-20. In January 2012 they faced the Indian side Delhi Shers (formerly known as the Delhi Lions) who were on tour in Pakistan.
# Grooved stone beater

A grooved stone beater (Chinese: 有槽石棒; pinyin: yǒu-cáo-shí-bàng) is a kind of club-like stone tool with grooves. Sometimes it's called a bark beater or pottery-stamped stone tool. Some scholars think that such names with clear functional indications are not supported by archaeological evidence, and therefore they still call it grooved stone beater.$^{:109}$
Grooved stone beaters are stone tools that were made of a rock completely polished and without sharp blades, usually with the used part and the handle part, and the used part can often be seen with grooves, which are either paralleled or intersected. They are found across Taiwan but primarily in eastern and northern region in small quantity, including Yuanshan Site, Talungtung Site, and Chihshanyan Site, Taipei; Chungleng Site and Henan Road Site, Taichung; Kuomushan Site and archaeological sites in Tainan Science Park, Tainan;$^{:120}$ Kenting Site, Pintung; Peinan Site, Tulan Site, Liyushan Site, and Tunghe Site, Taitung; and Hsincheng Site, Su'ao, Yilan. Only very small numbers were found at a single site.
Grooved stone beaters are mostly collected from the surface. Due to its insufficient number, the connection or contexts of these stone beaters with the archaeological cultures is not known. There are 26 stone beaters unearthed in Peinan Site,$^{:126}$ which contains most of the stone beaters found. The materials of these stone beaters include sandstones, siltstones, slates, mudstones, and shales. Usually, these materials are not durable when hitting in consecutive beats.$^{:113}$
Through observations on these grooved stone beaters, only fragments of beater's heads are discovered, and the beaters were broken between the head part and the handle part, indicating that the head received most of the force. It can be roughly suspected that it's used to hit other objects. Records show that the Amis (Pangcah) people produce the bark cloth (tapa), but the beaters are mostly made of wood. Based on the ratio of the unearthed spindle whorl and the grooved stone beaters, Lien Chao-Mei suspected that the clothing of Peinan Site was primarily made of twining threads instead of bark cloth.
# Purbach (crater)

Purbach is a large lunar impact crater in the rugged southern highlands of the Moon. The distorted crater Regiomontanus is attached to the southern rim. To the northwest is Thebit and just to the northeast lies La Caille.

## Description

The outer wall of Purbach is heavily worn, with the most intact section being along the east and northeast sides. The shared rim between Purbach and Regiomontanus is incised and rugged. The wall is distorted along the western edge, giving the appearance of a double rim, with the second rim distended towards the west. The northern wall is almost completely destroyed, and somewhat irregular Purbach G lies across the northwest rim.
The crater floor is relatively smooth in the eastern half, with a low series of ridges and a partial ghost crater outline just to the west of the crater midpoint. If the crater possessed a central peak, it has either been removed or forms part of the ridges to the west.
For a few hours before the first quarter, the crater's rim contributes to the "Lunar X" visual phenomenon, in which an 'X' shape briefly appears on the Moon's terminator as sunlight glances on the tops of shadowed hills.

## Names

Purbach is named after the 15th century Austrian astronomer Georg von Peuerbach. Like many of the craters on the Moon's near side, it was named (in the Latin form, 'Purbachius') by Giovanni Riccioli, whose 1651 nomenclature system has become standardized. Earlier lunar cartographers had given the feature different names: Michael van Langren's 1645 map calls it "Christierni IV Reg. Daniae", after King Christian IV of Denmark, and Johannes Hevelius grouped it with Walther and Regiomontanus under the name "Mons Libanus", after Mount Lebanon.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Purbach.
| Purbach | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 26.1° S | 1.9° W | 8 km |
| B | 26.9° S | 4.2° W | 16 km |
| C | 27.7° S | 4.6° W | 18 km |
| D | 22.8° S | 1.6° W | 12 km |
| E | 21.7° S | 0.7° W | 23 km |
| F | 24.6° S | 0.0° W | 9 km |
| G | 23.9° S | 2.8° W | 27 km |
| H | 25.5° S | 5.6° W | 29 km |
| J | 27.5° S | 3.9° W | 12 km |
| K | 25.2° S | 4.6° W | 8 km |
| L | 25.1° S | 5.0° W | 17 km |
| M | 24.8° S | 4.4° W | 17 km |
| N | 26.2° S | 5.4° W | 7 km |
| O | 24.7° S | 3.8° W | 5 km |
| P | 26.4° S | 3.7° W | 5 km |
| Q | 25.9° S | 0.0° W | 4 km |
| R | 26.5° S | 3.2° W | 4 km |
| S | 27.3° S | 2.3° W | 9 km |
| T | 24.6° S | 0.9° W | 5 km |
| U | 27.0° S | 2.0° W | 15 km |
| V | 26.7° S | 0.3° W | 6 km |
| W | 25.5° S | 2.3° W | 20 km |
| X | 25.4° S | 1.1° W | 4 km |
| Y | 25.8° S | 6.8° W | 16 km |
# Grozny attack

Grozny attack may refer to:
* 1999 Grozny ballistic missile attack
* 1999 Grozny refugee convoy shooting
* 2000 Novye Aldi massacre, suburb of Grozny
* 2000 Grozny OMON fratricide incident
* 2002 Grozny truck bombing
* 2004 Grozny stadium bombing
* 2010 Chechen Parliament attack
# Grevillea banksii

Grevillea banksii, commonly known as Banks' grevillea, Byfield waratah, red flowered silky oak and dwarf silky oak, and in Hawaii as kāhili flower, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It is an erect shrub or slender tree with divided leaves with four to twelve narrow lobes, and creamy white to bright scarlet and yellow flowers.

## Description

Grevillea banksii is an erect, bushy to spindly shrub or slender tree that typically grows to a height of 2–10 m (6 ft 7 in – 32 ft 10 in). It has mostly divided leaves with four to twelve narrowly elliptic to linear lobes 50–180 mm (2.0–7.1 in) long and 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in) wide with the edges turned down or rolled under. The flowers are arranged in more or less cylindrical groups near the ends of branches, each flower on a pedicel 3–10 mm (0.12–0.39 in) long along a rachis 50–120 mm (2.0–4.7 in) long, and are creamy-white or bright scarlet to crimson. The pistil is 32–50 mm (1.3–2.0 in) long and usually glabrous. Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruit is a glabrous follicle 15–25 mm (0.59–0.98 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea banksii was first formally described in 1810 by the botanist Robert Brown in Transactions of the Linnean Society of London. The specific epithet (banksii) honours Sir Joseph Banks.

## Distribution and habitat

Banks' grevillea is mostly found on the Queensland coast from Ipswich to Yeppoon, but sometimes further inland. It mostly grows in woodland and forest, usually in flatter places.
The species has also been introduced to Hawai'i and is an important woody weed in eastern Madagascar where it was introduced, with Acacia dealbata, for erosion control.

## Conservation status

Grevillea banksii has been listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. This is due to the species' extensive distribution, stable population and lack of significant current threats to the population as a whole that merit a threatened category. It is abundant within its range, however, in some sites, the population may be decreasing. Threats to this species include habitat clearing for development and agriculture and weed invasion, particularly from naturalized pasture grasses.

## Use in horticulture

Grevillea banksii is one of the most widely cultivated grevilleas and is a parent of hybrids including G. 'Robyn Gordon' and G. 'Superb', G. 'Misty Pink', G. 'Pink Surprise', and G. 'Ned Kelly'.

## Toxicity and allergic reactions

The flowers and seed pods contain toxic hydrogen cyanide. The alkyl resorcinols in G. banksii and Grevillea 'Robyn Gordon' are responsible for contact dermatitis.
# Grevillea baxteri

Grevillea baxteri, commonly known as the Cape Arid grevillea, is a flowering plant of the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect to spreading shrub with pinnatipartite leaves and greenish to fawn or creamy-orange flowers.

## Description

Grevillea baxteri is an erect to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.8–3.6 m (2 ft 7 in – 11 ft 10 in). Its leaves are pinnatipartite with seven to fifteen linear lobes, the ultimate lobes 40–80 mm (1.6–3.1 in) long and 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) wide with the edges rolled under. The flowers are greenish to fawn or creamy orange, on a rachis 4–85 mm (0.16–3.35 in) long and covered with silky or felty hairs. The pistil is 22–25 mm (0.87–0.98 in) long, and the style is hairy. Flowering occurs in most months with a peak from July to November and the fruit is a follicle 14.0–15.5 mm (0.55–0.61 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea baxteri was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his Supplementum primum prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae. The specific epithet (baxteri) honours William Baxter.

## Distribution and habitat

Cape Arid grevillea grows on sandplains in heath and mallee from near Scaddan to Israelite Bay in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This grevillea is listed as "Priority Four" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that is rare or near threatened. It is also listed as Least Concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Although it has a restricted distribution and is considered uncommon or rare, its population is believed to be stable, its occurrence is mostly within protected areas and there are no currently known threats to the population.
# Grevillea batrachioides

Grevillea batrachioides, commonly known as Mount Lesueur grevillea, is a shrub which is endemic to a small area along the west coast in the Mid West region of Western Australia.

## Description

Grevillea batrachioides is a shrub which typically grows to a height of 0.5 to 2 metres (2 to 7 ft) and has glaucous branchlets. It has pinnate leaves that are 10 to 40 millimetres (0.39 to 1.57 in) long, 1 to 1.2 mm (0.039 to 0.047 in) wide with their edges rolled under. Irregularly shaped pink inflorescence located on a raceme at the end of the branchlets from October to December. A simple brown hairy ellipsoidal, ribbed fruit follows.

## Taxonomy and naming

Mount Lesueur grevillea was first formally described in 1986 by D.J. Mc Gillivray from an unpublished description by Ferdinand von Mueller. The specific epithet (batrachioides) is derived from the Ancient Greek word batrachos meaning "frog"$^{:355}$ with the ending oides meaning "likeness"$^{:45}$ referring to a similarity of this plant to those in the subgenus Batrachium of Ranunculus known as "water buttercup".

## Conservation status

G. batrachioides is listed as Endangered under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and Critically Endangered under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 in Western Australia. Although it has not yet been assessed by the IUCN, it meets Red List Category ‘CR’ under criterion D. Only one population exists numbering 45 adult plants and 13 juveniles in a survey conducted in 2002. The main threats to the species are inappropriate fire regimes, disease such as dieback from the pathogen Phytophthora cinnamomi and disturbance from recreational activities.
# Grevillea beardiana

Grevillea beardiana, commonly known as red combs, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with linear to narrowly wedge-shaped leaves and bright red or orange flowers.

## Description

Grevillea beardiana is a spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1.5 m (1 ft 0 in – 4 ft 11 in). Its leaves are linear to narrowly wedge-shaped, 10–55 mm (0.39–2.17 in) long and 0.7–2.0 mm (0.028–0.079 in) wide, sometimes also with a few pinnate or tripinnate leaves. The edges of the leaves are rolled under. The flowers are arranged in one-sided racemes, the rachis 18–45 mm (0.71–1.77 in) long. The flowers, including the style are bright red to orange, the style glabrous with a green to pale red tip, the pistil 28–31.5 mm (1.10–1.24 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from September to December and the fruit is a woolly-hairy follicle 7.5–11.5 mm (0.30–0.45 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea beardiana was first formally described in 1986 by Donald McGillivray in his book New Names in Grevillea (Proteaceae), based on specimens collected in 1962 by John Stanley Beard near Newdegate. The specific epithet (beardiana) honours the collector of the type specimens.

## Distribution and habitat

Red combs grows in heathland in sandy and granitic soils, and occurs between Newdegate, Salmon Gums and Lake Johnston in the Coolgardie, Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Grevillea beadleana is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions and as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
# CBC London

CBC London refers to:
* CBCL-FM, CBC Radio One on 93.5 FM
* CBLN-TV, CBC Television on channel 40, rebroadcasts CBLT
SRC London refers to:
* CJBC-4-FM, Première Chaîne on 99.3 FM, rebroadcasts CJBC
* CBLFT-9, Télévision de Radio-Canada on channel 53, rebroadcasts CBLFT
# CC1

CC1, CC-1 or cc1 may refer to:
* cc1, the first phase of the C compiler in the GNU Compiler Collection
* CC-1, the hull designation for the first US battlecruiser that was finished as the Lexington-class aircraft carrier Lexington (CV-2)
* HMCS CC-1, a Royal Canadian Navy submarine
* CIÉ No. CC1, an experimental Irish steam locomotive
* CC1, a data channel used in Line 21 closed captioning
* Southern Railway (UK) CC1, an electric locomotive of the type later known as British Rail Class 70
* CC1, a hovercraft built by Cushioncraft
* Dhoby Ghaut MRT station, Singapore
# CC18

CC18 may ref to:
* CubCrafters CC18-180 Top Cub, an American light aircraft design
* Bukit Brown MRT station, a future MRT station in Singapore that will have the code CC18
# Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario

The Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario (FWTAO) was an association founded in 1918 to promote the interests of female elementary school teachers in Ontario, and continued to represent female teachers until merging in 1998 with the Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation to form the Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario.

## History

The FWTAO was formed as a coalition of local women teachers' associations which had begun forming in 1888 in several Ontario cities. They worked for better salaries and job security. In the early years, according to a history by Barbara Richter in the newsletter of the successor organization, FWTAO organizers risked dismissal from their jobs. With the passage of the Teaching Profession Act of 1944, all female elementary school teachers in the public school system in Ontario were required to be members of the FWTAO. This empowered the FWTAO to carry out its work. The FWTAO worked to counter discrimination against women; for example, even after the passage of legislation in 1951 requiring equal pay for work of equal value, married male teachers were still receiving an additional allowance. There were strict social expectations of female teachers; a 1965 study found that female teachers were expected by parents not to smoke, place bets, run for political office, teach after marriage or any of a number of other activities; there were strict expectations that they stop work if visibly pregnant. The FWTAO worked to change these expectations.
The FWTAO lobbied for affirmative action programs and used scholarships to help individual women further their careers; they also gave scholarships to young women in developing countries. They developed curricula, which tended to follow a democratic philosophy of education, promoting cooperation rather than competition.
The Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation, formerly the Ontario Public School Men Teachers Federation, made repeated attempts since the late 1960s to merge with the FWTAO, including three court challenges. In 1994, the Ontario Human Rights Commission upheld a complaint by a female principal that the requirement that she be a member of FWTAO was discrimination. A decision was made in 1996 to merge the organizations, and in 1998 they did so, forming the Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario.
The FWTAO donated its records to the Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections at York University Libraries.
# Richard Kelly

Richard Kelly or Kelley may refer to:

## Politics

* Richard Kelly (Minnesota politician) (1908–1939), American politician and businessman
* Richard Kelly (Florida politician) (1924–2005), American politician involved in the 1980 Abscam scandal
* Richard F. Kelly (1936–2015), American politician

## Sports

* Richard Kelly (Australian cricketer) (1870–1941), Australian cricketer
* Richard Kelly (West Indian cricketer) (born 1984), West Indies cricketer
* Richard Kelly (rugby league) (born 1965), English rugby league player
* Richard Kelly (rugby union) (born 1987), Welsh rugby union player
* Richard Kelly (American football), American football coach
* Rich Kelley (born 1953), American basketball player

## Other

* Richard Kelly (British Army officer) (1815–1897), British general
* Richard Kelly (The Tuam Herald), founder of The Tuam Herald newspaper in 1837
* Richard Kelly (lighting designer) (1910–1977), architectural lighting designer
* Richard Kelly (director) (born 1975), American film director
* Richard Kelly, pseudonym of writer Richard Laymon
* Richard T. Kelly, a British journalist and writer