OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solo Sessions

Solo Sessions may refer to:
* Solo Sessions (Nikhil Korula EP), 2013
* Solo Sessions Vol. 1: Live at the Knitting Factory, a 2004 live album by John Legend
* Solo Sessions (Chet Atkins album), 2003
# Giblets (disambiguation)

Giblets may refer to:
* Giblets, the edible offal of a fowl
* Gibs, or giblets, gamer slang expression for the remnants of a kill
* Gibelet, a 13th-century Crusader holding, today known as Byblos
* Guelphs and Ghibellines, Crusader factions
# Godečevo

Godečevo is a village in the municipality of Kosjerić in western Serbia. The village is 100 km southwest of Belgrade. Godečevo is 837 meters above sea level, and has 599 inhabitants. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 599 people. There are 104 people per square kilometer around Godečevo.

## Geography

The territory around Godečevo is hilly. The highest point is Lisin with height of 1,125 meters above sea level which is located 3.8 km north of Godečevo. The nearest town is Bajina Bašta, which is located 16.4 km southwest of Godečevo. The fields around Godečevo are almost covered by fields. In the region around Godečevo, the mountains are remarkably common.

## Climate

The average climate is 10 °C for the village. Oceanic climate dominates in the territory of Godečevo. July is the warmest month in Godečevo with the temperature of 32 °C in July and the coldest is January with the temperature of is -3 °C in. The average rainfall is 1,224 millimeters per year.
# God of destruction

God of destruction may refer to:

## Religion and mythology

* Batara Kala, Indonesian god of the underworld, time, and destruction
* Nergal, Mesopotamian god of the sun, underworld, war, and destruction
* Perses (Titan), god of destruction in Greek mythology
* Shiva, one of the principal deities of Hinduism, known as The Destroyer
* Kali, wife of Shiva's aspect, Mahakala
* Owuo, Akan god of Death and Destruction. Known as the Death of Creation (The Destroyer)

## Fictional uses

* Bastard!! The Dark God of Destruction, a 1988 Japanese manga series
* Ongo, the God of Wood and Destruction, a character in 1997 Jungle De Ikou!
* Magu-chan: God of Destruction, a 2020 Japanese manga series
* Trillion: God of Destruction, a 2015 Japanese video game
* Beerus, the God of Destruction, a character in the Dragon Ball franchise
* Yami Sukehiro, the Destruction God, a character in the manga series Black Clover
* Alexander, God of Destruction, a character from the 2005 video game Makai Kingdom: Chronicles of the Sacred Tome
* Plagg, the God of Destruction, a character in the cartoon Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
# Solomon Mhlaba

Solomon Mhlaba is a former rugby union fullback, one of only four players of colour, and one of two black African players, to be selected for South African sides during the late 1970s and early 1980s.
In 1978, Mhlaba was invited to attend the Springbok training camp. He was selected for the South African Barbarians twice, touring with the team in Britain in 1979. In 1980 he played against the touring Lions team twice, once with the Barbarians, and once as member of the South African Country Districts XV.
He accompanied mining teams on local and overseas trips.
In 1992, he qualified as a referee with the Southeastern Transvaal Referees' Association while working for SASOL at Secunda.
# Solomon Metcalf Allen

Solomon Metcalf Allen (18 February 1789 – 23 September 1817) was a professor of languages at Middlebury College. He was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and studied at Andover Theological Seminary from 1813 to 1814. The rest of his career was spent at Middlebury College: tutoring from 1814 to 1816; Professor elect of Languages, 1816–1817. While attempting to repair a chimney on the roof of Painter Hall, he fell eight to ten feet down to the roof, then about forty feet to the ground. Allen succumbed to his injuries before 10:00pm that evening. He was later highly eulogized in Carlos Wilcox's Remains (1828).
# Solanum latiflorum

Solanum latiflorum is a species of plant in the family Solanaceae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Somillus

Somillus is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It includes two species endemic to Chile.

## Species

* Somillus longihirtus (Van Duzee, 1930)
* Somillus melanosoma Brèthes, 1924
# Gibson Township, Washington County, Indiana

Gibson Township is one of thirteen townships in Washington County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,105 and it contained 491 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 51.13 square miles (132.4 km$^2$), of which 50.97 square miles (132.0 km$^2$) (or 99.69%) is land and 0.16 square miles (0.41 km$^2$) (or 0.31%) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Little York

### Unincorporated towns

* Georgetown at 38°38′54″N 85°59′54″W﻿ / ﻿38.648391°N 85.998309°W﻿ / 38.648391; -85.998309
* Gooseport at 38°42′36″N 85°56′27″W﻿ / ﻿38.710057°N 85.940807°W﻿ / 38.710057; -85.940807
* Pumpkin Center at 38°42′15″N 85°57′02″W﻿ / ﻿38.704224°N 85.95053°W﻿ / 38.704224; -85.95053
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Grassy Fork Township, Jackson County (north)
* Vernon Township, Jackson County (northeast)
* Finley Township, Scott County (southeast)
* Franklin Township (south)
* Washington Township (southwest)
* Monroe Township (west)

## School districts

* Salem Community Schools

## Political districts

* Indiana's 9th congressional district
* State House District 73
* State Senate District 45
# Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society

The Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society was founded in 1849. The Society bought Taunton Castle in 1874, and leases it to Somerset County Council to house the Museum of Somerset. A substantial proportion of the items held by the Museum were originally collected by the Society. Since it opened in 2010, the Society's office and library have been located at the Somerset Heritage Centre, alongside the County Council's Heritage Service.

## History

The society was founded in 1849, by members of Taunton's society who had an interest in history and archeology and by 1851 it had grown to 420 members. It was originally based at the Victoria Rooms in Taunton until in 1874, the society purchased Taunton Castle for its new base of operations. The castle was purchased for £2,850 (equivalent to £334,220 in 2023) and the society funded repairs to the castle, including a new roof for the large 'Somerset Room' in 1884, the refitting of the Great Hall to be a museum in 1899, and the creation of a library in 1908.
The society was responsible for excavations at Glastonbury Abbey during the early 20th century, but the Director of Excavations, Frederick Bligh Bond, had to be dismissed as he claimed he had been helped by ghosts of Glastonbury monks. The present museum at the castle was fitted during mid 20th century, and around the same time the 18th-century staircase from St Mary Redcliffe's vicarage was installed in the Great Hall. Taunton Castle is now leased to Somerset County Council and its museum has become the Museum of Somerset.

## Publications

The Society has published an annual journal, the Proceedings, since 1851 which contains scholarly papers on research into the history, archaeology and ecology of Somerset. It also, on a less regular basis, publishes books, such as an edition of Edmund Rack's Survey of Somerset (a late 18th-century of the county), a report on the archaeology of Taunton Castle, and three volumes on the maritime history of Somerset.

## Notable members

Professor Mick Aston, well-known due to his involvement with the Time Team archaeology programmes on Channel 4, was a member and Past President of the Society, and regularly contributed papers to the Proceedings.
Robin Bush, the archivist and historian, was Chairman of the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society in 1983–84.
# Solomon Sea Plate

The Solomon Sea Plate (also known as the Solomon Plate) is a minor tectonic plate to the northwest of the Solomon Islands archipelago in the south Pacific Ocean. It roughly corresponds with the Solomon Sea east of Papua New Guinea. The plate boundaries are associated with high earthquake activity as part of the New Britain subduction zone.

## Tectonics

The tectonic regime in this part of the world is extremely complex and involves a number of minor as well as major plates. The Solomon Sea Plate is an oceanic crustal plate remnant which is likely disappearing into three subduction zones, to its north, east and west. Its southeast margin runs along the Woodlark Rise, which extends into a transform fault called the Nubara Transform Fault marking the boundary with the adjoining Woodlark Plate.
The northern subduction zone is located where the Solomon Plate is diving below the South Bismarck Plate to the northwest and the Pacific Plate to the northeast at the New Britain Trench. This is area is extremely active seismologically. The northwest part of the subduction zone is called the New Britain Subduction Zone. New Britain in Papua New Guinea is the volcanic island formed from this collision and resulting volcanism. The complexities of its known geology, that of its island neighbour of New Ireland and the known Tabar, Lihir, Tanga and Feni Islands groups with undersaturated alkaline volcanics, some of which have been recently active, may not have resulted in a single accepted tectonic model to the north of the Solomon Sea Plate that explains all observed features.
The southwestern subduction zone is where the Solomon Sea Plate has been diving below the former Indo-Australian Plate and has complexities still not fully resolved, but suggesting the possibility of a still active Trobriand Plate separating it from the present Australian Plate. If the Trobriand Plate is presently fixed along the Solomon Sea Plate's definite former subduction zone of the Trobriand Trough with the Solomon Sea Plate, the Solomon Sea Plate becomes quite a large microplate with much more complex tectonics. Accordingly at this time more details on such tectonics are in the article on the Trobriand Plate on the assumption that the Trobriand Trough is still an active subducting plate boundary.
# Godefroy Durand

Godefroy Durand (1832, Düsseldorf – 27 September 1896, Paris) was a German-born French illustrator and draughtsman, who worked in both France and Great Britain.

## Life

Durand was born in Düsseldorf to French parents. He trained in Paris under the painter Léon Cogniet, and then worked in Paris in the 1860s for many of the leading French illustrated newspapers of the time, including L'Univers Illustré, L'Illustration (1864), Le Monde Illustré (1870) and Le Journal Illustré. He also had work published in the Illustrated News of the World in 1859. He moved permanently to London in 1869 to take up full-time illustrative work for the newly established illustrated weekly newspaper The Graphic, where he became a "special artist." The obituary by his former employer noted how he had been with the British newspaper "from its inception" on 4 December 1869 for several decades until the 1890s. He exhibited Un Coup de Canon (1870) at the Suffolk Street Gallery, London in a mixed 'Exhibition for the Benefit of the Distressed Peasantry of France' held to raise funds for those affected by the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71. His watercolour Siege of Paris, 1871 Montmartre during the sortie of January 19th was shown at the Royal Society of British Artists in London in 1873. One of his Franco-Prussian War illustrations was republished in the newly launched Belgian weekly newspaper L'Illustration Européenne in 1870. He died in Paris in 1896.

## Works

Drawings by Durand are held by the Royal Collection and the William Morris Gallery, London.
# Someone's Gotta Cry

"Someone's Gotta Cry" is a song written by Don Bowman that was originally recorded by American country singer Jean Shepard. It was released as a single in 1965, reaching the top 40 of the US country chart that year. It was one of 30 top 40 singles Shepard had in her career. It was given positive reviews from critics following its release.

## Background, content and recording

During the 1950s honky tonk era of country music, Jean Shepard had risen to success with a series of top ten singles. This included "A Dear John Letter" and "A Satisfied Mind". When the country pop musical style replaced honky tonk on radio, Shepard's popularity waned. Then in 1964, she returned with the top ten single "Second Fiddle (To an Old Guitar)". "Someone's Gotta Cry" was among a series of follow-up singles that would make the country charts in the 1960s for Shepard. Written by Don Bowman, the song was described by Cash Box as a "weeper". The song was recorded on October 13, 1964, at the Columbia Studios in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was produced by Marvin Hughes. Three additional sides were cut at the same session.

## Release, critical reception and chart performance

"Someone's Gotta Cry" was released as a single by Capitol Records in October 1964. It was issued by the label as a seven-inch vinyl record. On the B-side was the song "Don't Take Advantage of Me". Cashbox praised the track, finding it to be "a hauntingly pretty, slow-moving tradition-styled hillbilly weeper." "Someone's Gotta Cry" was among 30 songs that Shepard had in her career to make the top 40. In 1965, it reached the number 30 position on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. In 1967, it was included on her studio album Heart, We Did All That We Could.

## Track listings
### 7" vinyl single

* "Someone's Gotta Cry" – 2:43
* "Don't Take Advantage of Me" – 2:27

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Someone's Gotta Cry" :
| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
# Goincourt

Goincourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Gigiri

Gigiri is a residential estate in Nairobi. It is home to Kenya's large expatriate community. It is one of the largest expat communities in Africa. Gigiri hosts:
* United Nations Office at Nairobi making Nairobi the only African city to host several UN bodies i.e.
** United Nations Environment Programme
** United Nations Human Settlements Programme
* Embassy of the United States, Nairobi
* The International Civil Aviation Organization's Base for Eastern and Southern Africa.
It also hosts The Village Market which is a large shopping, recreation and entertainment complex and UN Sacco Ltd which is one of the biggest SACCO (Credit Union) in Kenya. Gigiri is considered one of Kenya's most posh suburbs along with Runda and Muthaiga which are located close by.
# Giglio

Giglio could refer to:
* Giglio Island, an Italian island and municipality of Tuscany
** Giglio Castello, Giglio Porto and Giglio Campese: hamlets of the island
* Giglio v. United States, a U.S. Supreme Court criminal procedure case
* Santa Maria Zobenigo, or Santa Maria del Giglio, a church in Venice, Italy
* Stadio Giglio, a multi-purpose stadium in Reggio Emilia, Italy
* as a first name
** Giglio Gregorio Giraldi (1479–1552), Italian scholar and poet
* as a surname
** Bruno Giglio de Oliveira (born 1985), known as Oliveira, Brazilian central defender
** Ermanno Giglio-Tos (1865–1926), Italian entomologist
** Frank Giglio (born 1933), American politician
** Giovanni del Giglio (15th century–1557), Italian painter
** Joe Giglio (born 1967/8), Maltese politician
** Joseph Giglio (born 1954), American politician
** Louie Giglio (born 1958), American pastor
** Luis di Giglio (born 1989), Italian cricketer
** Maurizio Giglio (1920–1944), Italian soldier, policeman and secret agent for the Allies during World War II
** Paolo Giglio (1927–2016), Maltese archbishop
** Peter Giglio (born 1972), American novelist, editor and screenwriter
** Stefan Giglio (born 1979), Maltese footballer
** Tony Giglio (born 1971), American film director
* The giglio, or fleur-de-lis of Florence, Tuscany, Italy
# Gilletellus

Gilletellus is a genus of Scarabaeidae or scarab beetles in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea.
# Gignéville

Gignéville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Songs About Death & Dying Vol. 3

Songs About Death & Dying: Vol. 3 is the third studio album by American garage rock act Osees, released on May 30, 2005, on Narnack Records. Released under the name, OCS, the album was recorded as a duo by John Dwyer and drummer Patrick Mullins, and features experimental freak folk songs.
The album was initially released as a double album, alongside the band's fourth studio album, OCS 4: Get Stoved, and was recorded as a side-project to Dwyer's then-primary band, Coachwhips.

## Reception

In a positive review for Allmusic, Alex Henderson wrote: "Dwyer and colleague Patrick Mullins combine that folk-rock influence with bizarre, experimental electro-noise and a very muffled sound. It's a strange mixture, but a strangely appealing one - and most of the time, it works."

## Personnel
### OCS

* John Dwyer - vocals, guitar
* Patrick Mullins - drums (1, 2, 7, 9, 12), electronics (3, 10, 14), bells (14)

### Additional musicians

* Mike Donovan - backing vocals (4)
* Matt Hartman - clarinet (3)

### Recording personnel

* John Dwyer - recording
* Weasel Walter - mastering

### Artwork

* David Benzler - skull
* Kottie Paloma - girl
# Golden Hits – 15 Hits of Pat Boone

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Billboard | positive ("Special merit" pick) |
Golden Hits – 15 Hits of Pat Boone is an album by Pat Boone, released in 1967 on Dot Records.
Back in 1967, Billboard picked the album for the August 19 issue's "Special merit" section.
In his retrospective review for the website AllMusic, Arthur Rowe opines, it is "far from the best Pat Boone compilation on the market" and "suggested only to completists who absolutely must have everything in the singer's catalog".
# Carex fascicularis

Carex fascicularis, commonly known as tassel sedge, is a species of sedge of the family Cyperaceae that is native to Australia, New Zealand and New Guinea.

## Description

The monoecious and rhizomatous perennial grass-like sedge has a tufted habit and typically grows to a height of 0.6 to 1.5 metres (2 to 5 ft). and a width of 0.5 to 0.75 m (1 ft 8 in to 2 ft 6 in). The leaves are bright green with a length up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) with a width of 6 to 11 mm (0.24 to 0.43 in) and are swollen at the inner partitions and has yellow-brown coloured sheaths. The sedge is densely tufted and is able to spread using short underground stems. It has erect flowering stems that have a triangular cross-section are rough toward the top and have a height of about 1 m (3 ft 3 in). It blooms between Spring to early Summer from September to November in Western Australia producing green flowers. In Victoria it flowers from November to April.

## Taxonomy

The species was described by Francis Boott in 1853 as a part of Joseph Dalton Hooker's work Flora Novae-Zelandiae. It has three synonyms; Carex fascicularis var. minor, Carex novae-selandiae and Carex pseudocyperus var. fascicularis.

## Distribution

In Western Australia is found in swamps and along creek and rivers throughout a large area of the Peel, South West and Great Southern regions where it grows in black peaty-sandy soils. It is commonly found elsewhere in an aquatic to semi-aquatic environment growing in damp to wet soils in part or dappled shade. In South Australia it is found south of Adelaide, South Australia extended eastwards into southern Victoria and then north into New South Wales and Queensland where it is found in coastal areas.
# John Brinsley

John Brinsley may refer to:
* John Brinsley the elder (fl. 1581–1624), English schoolmaster
* John Brinsley the younger (1600–1665), English minister, son of John Brinsley the elder
# Galstyan

Galstyan is the surname of the following people:
* Aharon Galstyan (born 1970), Russian serial killer
* Arsen Galstyan (born 1989), American judoka
* Haykaz Galstyan (born 1977), Armenian Greco-Roman wrestler
* Hovhannes Galstyan (born 1969), American film director
* Katya Galstyan (born 1993), Armenian cross-country skier
* Lilit Galstyan (born 1962), Armenian politician
* Marine Galstyan (born 1980), Armenian actress
* Poghos Galstyan (born 1961), American footballer
* Sargis Galstyan (born 1979), American actor and theatre director
* Slavik Galstyan (born 1996), Armenian sport wrestler
* Vaghinak Galstyan (born 1973), Armenian Greco-Roman wrestler
* Vilen Galstyan (1941–2021), American ballet dancer
* Vruir Galstyan (1924–1996), Armenian painter
* Zorapet Ghukas Galstyan (1902–?), Armenian Soviet politician
Amram Galstyan]] (2010-?), Armenian hacker
# List of monuments in Achham, Nepal

This is a list of monuments in Achham District, Nepal as officially recognized by and available through the website of the Department of Archaeology, Nepal. Achham is a district of Sudurpashchim Province and is located in western Nepal. Dewals and Hindu temples are the main attraction of this district.

## List of monuments

| ID | Name | District | Image |
| NP-ACH-01 | Kalagaon Dewal | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-02 | Panchadewal of Vinayak | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-03 | Dewal of Talkot | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-04 | Two dewal of Vinayak | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-05 | Kuchivihar | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-06 | Darnakot Palace | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-07 | Bhageshwor's ek dewal | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-08 | Banssain dewal | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-09 | One dewal of Dewalgada | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-10 | Kalagaon Stone tap | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-11 | Naigoun Stone Tap | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-12 | Mangaleshwori Temple | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-13 | Stone Tap at sera | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-14 | One Dewal | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-15 | Two Dewal of Dhamali | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-16 | Five Dewal near Darnakot | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-17 | Masto Temple at Vinayak | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-18 | Okhal at stone | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-19 | Kalika Temple | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-20 | Stone Tap of Dhaku | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-21 | Mandali Masto temple | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-22 | Mane wall | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-23 | Dhamali Stone Inscription | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-24 | Baijanath Dham | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-25 | Jalpadevi Temple | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-26 | Tripurasundari | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-27 | Rithinawa | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
| NP-ACH-28 | Hadasaina Mada | Achham | Upload Photo Upload Photo |
# Emma Jackson

Emma Jackson is the name of:
* Emma Jackson (triathlete) (born 1991), triathlete from Australia
* Emma Jackson (runner) (born 1988), 800m runner from England
* Emma Jackson (Home and Away), a fictional character played by Dannii Minogue
# Cyclophora dewitzi

Cyclophora dewitzi is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Ivory Coast and Nigeria.
# Le Chesne, Ardennes

Le Chesne (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Ardennes department in northern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Bairon et ses environs.