OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gamma Canis Minoris

Gamma Canis Minoris (γ Canis Minoris) is a binary star system in the equatorial constellation Canis Minor. Its orange colour is obvious when seen through binoculars. The system is visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent visual magnitude of +4.33. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 10.25 mas as seen from Earth, this system is located about 320 light years from the Sun.
This spectroscopic binary star system has an orbital period of 389.31 days, a semimajor axis of 1.48 AU, and an eccentricity of 0.2586. Their variable radial velocity was discovered by H. M. Reese in 1902 at Lick Observatory. Both components are evolved, K-type giant stars, most likely on their first ascent along the red giant branch. The primary, component A, has a stellar classification of K4 III while the secondary, component B, may be K1: III.
# Frances Canyon Ruin

The Frances Canyon Ruin is a Navajo pueblito near Blanco in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States. Built ca. 1716, it reflects economic and social changes taking place among the Navajo of this area during the 18th century. In the previous century the Spanish introduced sheep, fruit, cattle, and horses into the area. This, along with the Navajo's adaptation of certain pueblo lifeways after the Pueblo Revolt (1680-1692), led to increased settlement size and new trade relations. This site can be contrasted with modern Navajo communities which consist of clusters of hogans, widely dispersed with a trade system based on scattered trading posts and the motor vehicle.
It is one of the Navajo pueblitos.
# Conflict (1978 TV series)

Conflict (Chinese: 奮鬥) is a TVB television series, premiered on October 2, 1978. The theme song "Conflict" was composed and arranged by Joseph Koo, lyricised by Wong Jim, and sung by Jenny Tseng.
# Jardim Lindoia

Jardim Lindoia is a neighbourhood (bairro) in the city of Porto Alegre, the state capital of Rio Grande do Sul, in Brazil. It was created by Law 2022 from December 7, 1959.
In 1945, Arno Friedrich started to divide his large property in Jardim Lindoia into many lots. According to the chronicler Ary Veiga Sanhudo, the name of the neighbourhood was chosen by Friedrich to make a tribute to "Lindoia", the heroine from "O Uraguai", by José Basílio da Gama. The word means "beautiful" in Guarani language.
Jardim Lindoia is a middle class residential neighbourhood in Porto Alegre.
# Goodson (disambiguation)

Goodson is an English surname.
Goodson may also refer to:
* Goodson, Missouri
* HMS Goodson (K480), British warship
* Goodson Records, A British record company and label that produced flexible records active 1928-1931
# Frederick Charles Bawden

Sir Frederic Charles Bawden FRS (18 August 1908 – 8 February 1972) was an English plant pathologist and virologist who worked at Rothamsted Experimental Station from 1936 and served as a director from 1958 until his death.
Bawden was born in North Tawton, Devonshire to George and Ellen Balment. His father was a registrar of births and deaths and moved to Okehampton where he became master of the Poor Law Institution. It was here that Bawden became interested in the cultivation of potatoes. The headmaster at Okehampton Grammar School, W. Hunter, made him interested in botany early in life. After studies there and at Crediton Grammar School, he joined Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He studied cereal rusts under Frederick T. Brooks and received an MA in 1930. He worked from 1930 at the Potato Virus Research Station under Kenneth M. Smith and Redcliffe Salaman. Along with Norman W. Pirie, he worked on the crystallization of viruses. In 1936 he joined Rothamsted Experimental Station and continued to work on viruses. Bawden and Pirie demonstrated RNA as the nucleic acid of several viruses in 1936.
Bawden was elected to the Royal Society in 1949 and received a medal from the Royal Agricultural Society in 1955. He was knighted in 1967.
Bawden married Marjorie Elizabeth Cudmore, with whom he went to school at Okehampton and at Cambridge university, in 1934. They had two sons.
# James Milroy

James Robert Dunlop Milroy (1933–2017) was a British linguist who pioneered the development of sociolinguistics.
He was born in Portpatrick in Scotland, but grew up in Scotland, Wales and Surrey, and as a child he learned Welsh. He taught at several British universities before obtaining a teaching position at Queen's University Belfast where in 1965 he met his wife Lesley with whom he began carrying out sociolinguistics research on English dialects. In 1981 he became Chair of The Linguistics Science Department at the University of Sheffield, then moved to Newcastle University, and then taught for 10 years at the University of Michigan.
Most of his research was carried out with his wife Lesley; they coauthored the two highly influential books: Authority in Language and Real English: the grammar of English dialects in the British Isles. James R. D. Milroy wrote: Linguistic variation and change: on the historical sociolinguistics of English as well as many journal articles.
# Central City (album)

Central City is the second studio album by American rapper Big Freedia, released through Queen Diva Music on June 23, 2023. It follows nine years after his previous album, Just Be Free (2014). The album features guest appearances from Kamaiyah, Kelly Price, Lil Wayne, Boyfriend, Ciara, Sonyae, Faith Evans, and the Soul Rebels. Big Freedia will tour North America in support of the record across mid-2023.

## Background

The album features Big Freedia "infusing" his bounce style of music with "an invigorated, hip-hop-inspired energy" that he has called "bigga bounce". In a statement, Big Freedia said: "Welcome to Central City, y'all, where I pay homage to my city, my roots, hip-hop, and to the art of creating a new sound".

## Singles

Central City was preceded by three singles: "Central City Freestyle" in March 2023, "$100 Bill" featuring Ciara at the end of April 2023, and "Bigfoot" alongside the album's announcement on May 26, 2023.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork | 7.6/10 |
AllMusic's Neil Z., Yeung wrote that "although noticeably more polished than other contemporary bounce releases, these cleaned-up anthems aim to draw a larger audience into the scene, both with their radio-friendly approach and marquee guests", also adding that "altogether, Central City is a total riot and fun as hell, the culmination of years of grinding and fighting to place New Orleans bounce on an even larger stage". Kitty Empire of The Observer described it as "an album of bass-laden beasts, star guests and surprisingly musical moments", also finding that it contains "high production values and songcraft". Eric Torres of Pitchfork opined that "Freedia branches out more than ever, switching between classic bounce and the occasional hard-nosed, industrial grind, often within the same song" and that the album "reaffirms Freedia's easy rapport with disparate artists", which "speaks to her expansive curatorial vision and towering charisma".
# Cristi Boboc

Cristian Boboc (born 9 October 1995) is a Romanian rugby union player. He plays as a flanker for Romanian SuperLiga club Tomitanii Constanța.

## Club career

Boboc started playing for SCM Gloria Buzău in 2018, at the age of 23 and shortly became the captain of team until 2020, the year where the team had dissolved due to financial reasons, and as a result, Boboc had transferred to Tomitanii Constanța

## International career

Boboc is also selected for Romania's national team, the Oaks, making his international debut during Round 3 of 2021 Rugby Europe Championship in a test match against Los Leones.
# Conchy-les-Pots

Conchy-les-Pots (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Jardim River

The Jardim River is a river of Ceará state in eastern Brazil.
# Goodson, Missouri

Goodson is an unincorporated community in Polk County, Missouri, United States. It is located at the intersection of Missouri Supplemental Routes C and P and is approximately sixteen miles northeast of Bolivar. Goodson is part of the Springfield, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Goodson was laid out circa 1870, and named after Sam Goodson, an early citizen. A post office called Goodson was in operation from 1874 until 1991.
# George Hooker

George Hooker may refer to:
* George Hooker (rugby league), Australian rugby league player
* George Hooker (cricketer) (1836–1877), English cricketer
* George W. Hooker (1838–1902), American Civil War officer and Medal of Honor recipient
# Friedrich Zschokke

Friedrich Zschokke (27 May 1860 – 10 January 1936) was a Swiss zoologist and parasitologist. He was the grandson of writer Heinrich Zschokke.
He was born in Aarau. He studied zoology in Lausanne and Geneva, earning his doctorate at the latter institution in 1884. In 1889 he became an associate professor, and from 1893 to 1931 was a full professor of zoology and comparative anatomy at the University of Basel. In 1900 he was named university rector.
Zschokke is best known for his work in the field of hydrobiology (lake fauna) and for his zoogeographical studies of Central European wildlife. He was an instructor to Adolf Portmann and a good friend of explorer Fridtjof Nansen. In 1927, with Portmann and Nansen, he published "Nordland: Eine Ferienfahrt nach Norwegen und Spitzbergen" (Northland, an excursion to Norway and Spitzbergen). In 1892 he became member of the Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina.
He died in Basel. After his death, a donation enabled the construction of the "Zschokke house", a building located on the Gerschnialp, at the foot of the Titlis, in the ski and hiking resort of Engelberg. Today the structure is used for weekend seminars and workshops.

## Selected works

* Seenfauna, 1897 – Lake fauna.
* Die Tierwelt der Hochgebirgsseen, 1900 – Wildlife of high mountain lakes.
* Die Tierwelt der Schweiz in ihren Beziehungen zur Eiszeit, 1901 – Wildlife of Switzerland and its relationship to the Ice Age.
* Parasitische Würmer, 1902 – Parasitic worms.
* Die Tiefenfauna des Vierwaldstätter-Sees, 1905 – Deepwater fauna of Lake Lucerne.
* Die tiefseefauna der seen Mitteleuropas; eine geographisch-faunistische studie, 1911 – Deepwater fauna of mid-European lakes, a geographic-faunistic study.
* Der flug der tiere, 1919 – Flight of animals.
# Red Bluff Municipal Airport

Red Bluff Municipal Airport (IATA: RBL, ICAO: KRBL, FAA LID: RBL) is two miles south of Red Bluff, located just off Interstate 5 in Tehama County, California. It was previously known as Bidwell Airport. It has no scheduled airline flights; United Airlines dropped Red Bluff in 1952, Pacific Air Lines left in 1962 and the airport has had few or no airline flights since. RBL sees general aviation and occasional transient aircraft.

## Facilities

The airport covers 602 acres (244 ha) and has one asphalt runway: (15/33), 5,431 x 100 ft (1,655 x 30 m). The land was purchased from Tyler Graham in the late 1950s.
# Forum Novum

Forum Novum (later also called Vescovìo) was a new Roman foundation which developed as a forum or market center during the Roman Republic period. By the early 1st century AD Forum Novum had been elevated to the status of municipium, appearing as such in Pliny's list of towns. It is located within today’s commune of Torri in Sabina in the province of Rieti.
Knowledge of the history of the centre comes largely from literary sources and the rich epigraphic evidence. Forum Novum seems to have functioned throughout the imperial period and a market was still being held at the center in the fourth century. Although urban life probably underwent a decline around this period, Forum Novum, later Vescovio, continued to act as a local and regional focus with the establishment of a bishopric in the fifth century, a role it maintained throughout the early medieval and medieval periods; it remains a titular see in the Catholic Church today.
Little systematic archaeological work has been carried out on the centre or its valley. Excavations carried out by the Soprintendenza Archeologica per il Lazio in the late 1970s and early 80s revealed the basilica, a temple complex, part of the forum and various associated buildings of uncertain function. The results have never been fully published.

## Recent work at Forum Novum

The current British School at Rome's project at Forum Novum began in 1997. The aim is to apply a series of approaches to the center in order to provide a detailed and systematic study. As such it provides a complement to the other urban studies being carried out as part of the Tiber Valley Project, in particular to the study of the larger scales of urban form currently being carried out by Simon Keay and Martin Millett.
The survey results from geophysical survey techniques have shown that the site does not seem to have had a dense settlement or population, and in fact the only buildings which seem to have been domestic were associated with the small tabernae. An urban villa was also found close to the centre and cannot be ignored in discussion of the site. As well as these buildings, the survey located the forum, baths complex and Amphitheatre. Some areas could not be surveyed with geophysics and so ground-penetrating radar was used to fill in the gaps.
Excavation was also carried out alongside the survey to give a fuller picture of the site.
The site does not seem to have been heavily populated, therefore, and can be interpreted as a focus for the rural population, which was monumentalized by some local elites, perhaps just the one family from the urban villa, trying to create a Roman settlement, but in order to understand the site more fully, a survey of the hinterland of Forum Novum would be appropriate.
Whether Forum Novum was the "norm" or an exception is only something which will be discovered with further surveying of the Tiber Valley.
# George Norton (rugby union)

George William Norton (1 April 1920 – 7 October 1999) was an Irish rugby union player who played in the fullback position. Norton played club rugby with Bective Rangers, represented Leinster at provincial level, was capped 11 times for Ireland, and was a member of the British Lions team that toured in 1950.

## Rugby career

Norton picked up the game of rugby while in school at St Mary's College, Dublin. He joined St Mary's College RFC but struggled to displace his brother Austin from the team for his preferred position of fullback. Switching codes to play for Shamrock Rovers for a year or so, he moved club to Bective Rangers where he spent the remainder of his playing career. A first appearance for the provincial Leinster team came in 1947.
In Ireland's first game of the 1949 Five Nations Championship against France, Norton started the game at fullback to make his international debut. He went on to play in all four of Ireland's games in that year's tournament, which culminated with Ireland being crowned champions and clinching the Triple Crown. During the tournament, Norton scored a total of 26 points, then a record for most points scored by a player in a single championship. The Barbarians invitation team included Norton in their 1949 Easter tour, where he played in two matches against Penarth and Newport. He again featured in all four of Ireland's matches in the 1950 Five Nations, which led to his inclusion in the British Lions squad that was selected to tour New Zealand and Australia later that year. Norton appeared in three out of the first five games that the Lions played on tour against local opposition teams, but sustained an injury in that third game against Southland that ended his participation in the tour.
Norton returned to play for Ireland in the 1951 Five Nations Championship. He featured in the first three of Ireland's games against France, England and Scotland but suffered an injury in that game against Scotland resulted in him being unable to play in their final game of the tournament against Wales. Ireland again clinched the Championship, but the shoulder injury was serious enough to force Norton to give up playing rugby.

## Post-playing career

Following his retirement from playing the game, Norton took up refereeing. He also was president of Bective Rangers. In 1998, he was inducted into the Rugby Writers of Ireland Hall of Fame.
# Gaurotes thoracica

Gaurotes thoracica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Haldeman in 1847.
# Goodson Memorial School

The Goodson Memorial School, in Union County, New Mexico near Seneca was built in 1936 by the Works Progress Administration. It has also been known as the Goodson School. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003; the listing included one contributing building, three other contributing structures, and one contributing site.
It was deemed significant as one of few surviving WPA school buildings in northeast New Mexico. The school was a four-room building built at cost of $6,000 which provided construction jobs, and which achieved consolidation of three former rural schools in the Dry Cimarron Valley. It was rural itself and at one point served 50 to 60 students in grades 1-10. It served until the 1960s when busing students to a larger school in Clayton became feasible. It was named for Felix Emmett Goodson, the county commissioner who achieved construction of the school, who was also a rancher; he managed Roberts Ranch, located just to the northeast of the school site; his wife Stella Goodson was a teacher at one of the schools consolidated. The school became a local community center; the community came to be called Goodson; the school was last used for voting in 1962 and has since been empty.
# Damelin Correspondence College

Damelin Correspondence College is a private correspondence college in South Africa, owned by Educor (The Education Investment Corporation Limited group). It was founded in 1955 by Johann Brumer, a teacher who started his career at Damelin and started developing long distance study materials.
The college offers diplomas and certificates under six schools: the Business School, Computer School, General School, Technical School and Vocational School.
# Frida Schou

Frida Maria Schou (1891–1980) was an early Danish businesswoman. Despite lifelong dyslexia, from 1928 to 1967 she ran Knabstrup Teglværk, a brick and porcelain factory near Holbæk in western Zealand. At the time, it was quite unusual for a woman to head such a large industrial establishment. She is remembered for her energetic and efficient leadership and for her concern for the well-being of a workforce of up to 160 employees. In addition, she was a board member of another brick factory, Skandinavisk Molerindustri on the island of Mors (1946–1970), serving seven years as chair.

## Early life

Born on 16 June 1891 on the Mullerupgård estate near Slagelse in western Zealand, Frida Maria Schou was one of the six children of the businessman Hans Henrik Schou (1860–1928) and his wife Anna Marie Mercedita née Krogh (1862–1944). Unlike her twin sister Hedevig, as a result of dyslexia she had difficulty at school and was unable to take the matriculation examination at Marie Kruse's School in Copenhagen. Instead she became the favourite daughter of her father whom she accompanied in his business activities, learning his management skills.

## Career

Frida had hoped to become a nurse but when her only brother decided to study medicine, her father persuaded her in 1913 to take over the management of the brick factory Mullerup Teglværk and the surrounding country estates. When brick production suffered from the First World War, around 1920 she perfected her knowledge of agriculture and ran the farms, employing female labour.
In 1926, her father who was suffering from poor health persuaded her to help him run the Knabstrup factory. When he died in 1928, she joined the board and in 1932 became the company's director. Thanks to her enterprising ideas, the business prospered, producing not only bricks but pottery. She soon started manufacturing washbasins, vases and tableware. By the mid-1960s, she had a workforce of up to 160 including a number of ceramic artists.
Frida Schou died in Gørlev on 19 September 1980 and was buried in Slagelse.

## Awards

* In 1951, Schou was awarded the Royal Medal of Recompense.
# Gandesa

Gandesa (Catalan pronunciation:) is the capital of the comarca of Terra Alta, in the province of Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain.

## History

In the place known as Coll del Moro there is an ancient Iberian archaeological site belonging to the Ilercavones tribe that lived in this area before Roman times.
Gandesa has a church with unusual and interesting sculptures on the Romanesque porch.
The old winery of Gandesa, also known in Catalonia as one of the Wine Cathedrals, is from Modernisme and Noucentisme style and was designed by the architect Cèsar Martinell in 1919.
Gandesa was at the center of fighting during the Battle of the Ebro (Battle of Gandesa and Siege of Gandesa) in the Spanish Civil War. In the summer of 1938, Republican forces crossed the Ebro in an attempt to throw back the Nationalist armies of General Franco. This is mentioned in the ballad "Jamie Foyers" and Si me quieres escribir, also known as El Frente de Gandesa. Now there is a museum devoted to the Battle of the Ebro in Gandesa.
On 23 December 1948 an Iberia Airlines Douglas DC-3 crashed in bad weather near Gandesa killing all 27 occupants.
# Gammelgården

Gammelgården is a locality situated in Kalix Municipality, Norrbotten County, Sweden with 297 inhabitants in 2010.
# Forum Opéra (disambiguation)
## Music

* Forum Opéra, founded in 1999, mainly known for its website, Forumopera.com, is a French-speaking webzine which is dedicated to opera and bel canto
* Forum Opéra, founded in 1987, also known as “association des amis de l'opéra de Lausanne” (AAOL), is a Swiss operatic association that promotes opera and bel canto within the French-speaking part of western Switzerland.
# Jean-Baptiste Weyler

Jean-Baptiste Weyler (3 January 1747 – 25 July 1791) was a French miniaturist.
One of his pupils is thought to have been Aglaé Cadet, mother of Weyler's wife Henriette-Thérèse Cadet