OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giovanni Saziari

Giovanni Saziari, also known as John Saziari or Joannes Saziari (1327 - 21 April 1371) was an Italian Roman Catholic farmer from the Province of Pesaro and Urbino. He was a member of the Secular Franciscan Order. Saziari was noted in his lifetime for his healing gifts and was known for remaining celibate and childless though married.
Saziari's beatification received confirmation from Pope John Paul II on 9 December 1980 after his 'cultus' (or popular following and devotion) was approved. His feast is on 21 April, the date of his death.

## Life

Giovanni Saziari was born in Cagli in 1327 to peasants. Saziari owned a small piece of land and tilled the land as a farmer and was known for his simple and austere life. Saziari became renowned as a healer and there were numerous cases of people with fever who came to him during a time of plague that were healed; an official in Imola in 1374 after Saziari's death that recorded these purported miracles. Saziari was described as being shorter than the average.
He died on 21 April 1371 and his remains were interred in a wooden urn at the altar of Madonna delle Neve in the church of San Francesco in Cagli. His remains were moved in 1642 after the previous altar he was interred in was demolished so taken to Madonna delle Neve.

## Beatification

He was beatified on 9 December 1980 by Pope John Paul II. An old document from 1441 had confirmed longstanding and popular veneration.
# Gonzalo Tancredi

Gonzalo Tancredi (born 8 March 1963) is an Uruguayan astronomer and full professor in the Department of Astronomy at the University of the Republic in Montevideo, Uruguay. He is an active member of the International Astronomical Union (IAU) and investigator at Los Molinos Observatory.
His 2010 evaluation of potential dwarf planets was considered by the IAU, though never acted on. The Themistian asteroid 5088 Tancredi has been named after him.

## Definition of planet

In 2006, Tancredi was one of a number of dissenters at the IAU's meeting to establish the first definition of "planet." As an alternative to the IAU's draft proposal, which had included Pluto, its moon Charon and Ceres among the planets, Tancredi with his Uruguayan colleague Julio Ángel Fernández proposed a definition where they reserved the term "planet" only for those objects in the Solar System which had cleared their neighbourhoods of planetesimals, describing those objects which had not cleared their orbits yet retained a spherical shape as "planetoids." The IAU's final definition incorporated much of Fernández and Tancredi's proposal, though the objects were christened "dwarf planets."
# Gonzalo Sánchez de Somoza Quiroga

Gonzalo Sánchez de Somoza Quiroga (1575 – 14 August 1644) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Mondoñedo (1638–1644).

## Biography

Gonzalo Sánchez de Somoza Quiroga was born in Santa María de Ferreira, Spain. On 21 June 1638, he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Mondoñedo. On 23 January 1639, he was consecrated by Fernando Andrade Sotomayor, Archbishop of Burgos with Bartolomé Santos de Risoba, Bishop of León, and Cristóbal Guzmán Santoyo, Bishop of Palencia, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Mondoñedo until his death on 14 August 1644. While bishop, he served as the primary co-consecrator of Diego Martínez Zarzosa, Bishop of Tui (1644).
# Gireesh Kumar Sanghi

Gireesh Kumar Sanghi (born 8 March 1955) is an industrialist and politician. He was a Member of the Parliament of India for the Indian National Congress party representing Andhra Pradesh in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of Parliament.
Sanghi obtained a BA in political science from Osmania University. He was elected to the Rajya Sabha in June 2004 and served until June 2010, actively involved in several committees. In February 2015 he left the Congress party and joined the BJP.
He is a joint-owner and director of a conglomerate of companies that includes Sanghi Textiles and A.G.A. Publications, the publisher of Telugu-language newspaper Vaartha and Hindi Swatantra Vaartha.
A controversy arose in 2016 about Sanghi's unauthorised use of a government bungalow. Sanghi was entitled to rent and use the bungalow while a member of the Rajya Sabha. However, upon ceasing to serve, he forfeited that right. However he continued to use the bungalow for over 5 years after his departure. Additionally, he failed to pay the rent due, leaving him liable for roughly ₹23,00,000. There were also complaints that he had made significant unauthorised changes to the government-owned bungalows, such as converting it into a two floor accommodation.
# Giovanni Bellarini

Giovanni (John) Bellarini (1552 – 1630) was an Italian Roman Catholic theologian who wrote influential commentaries on the Council of Trent. He was a Barnabite.

## Life

He was born at Castelnuovo, Italy, in 1552, and was Visitor and twice Assistant General of his order. He taught theology at Padua and Rome, and was esteemed particularly by Pope Gregory XV. He died at Milan, 27 August 1630.

## Works

Best known as a moral theologian, he left a number of theological treatises, including a commentary on the Council of Trent and the Roman Catechism, in two parts, forming two distinct volumes. The first, for the instruction of the faithful, is entitled "Doctrina d. Concilii Tridentini et Cathechismi Romani de Symbolo Apostolorum" (Brescia, 1603). The parts of this work relating to the decalogue have been published in French. The second work, designed for the conversion of heretics, and entitled "Doctrina Catholica ex Sacro Concilio Tridentino et Catechismo Romano" (Milan, 1620), passed through several editions.
Bellarini composed a number of booklets in Italian for confessors and penitents, and a treatise on the doctrine of Thomas Aquinas on physical predetermination and on the determination in general of all things and causes into active operation (Milan, 1606). He is also the author of a work on method (Milan, 1606), which was republished under a slightly different title, along with his "Mirror of Divine and Human Wisdom" (Milan, 1630).
# Giles Farnaby's Dream Band

Giles Farnaby's Dream Band was a collaboration between the early music ensemble St. George’s Canzona, Derby-based folk group The Druids, and Trevor Crozier’s 'Broken Consort'. They were backed by three jazz musicians: Jeff Clyne (bass guitar), Dave MacRae (electric piano) and Trevor Tomkins (drums).
The album title is a pun on the piece ‘Giles Farnabys Dreame’ by the renaissance composer Giles Farnaby.
The album largely consists of renaissance dance tunes played on a combination of early and modern instruments. This prefigures some of the work later undertaken by the Albion Band and Home Service. It is chiefly notable for its experimental nature, demonstrating some of the diverse attempts at fusion at the time which resulted in subgenres such as folk jazz and medieval folk rock. It is most similar in its sound to medieval folk and progressive rock bands like Gryphon and Gentle Giant. The rarity of the album has made it the subject of enthusiasm for some collectors.
The song ‘Newcastle Brown’ was subsequently released as a single (Argo, AFW112, 1973).
The album was reissued as a CD in 2004 (Walhalla, WH90324, 2004)

## Musicians

* St. George’s Canzona
* The Druids
* Trevor Crozier’s Broken Consort
* Jeff Clyne (bass guitar)
* Dave MacRae (electric piano)
* Trevor Tomkins (drums)

## Track listing

* "The Hare's Maggot"
* "Rufty Tufty"/"Beau Stratagem"/"Appley House"
* "The Hole in the Wall"/"The Chirping of the Nightingale"
* "Pastime with Good Company"
* "Daphne"/"Nonsuch"/"Jack's Maggot"/"Childgrove"
* "Shrewsbury Lasses"
* "Newcastle Brown"
* "Helston Furry Dance"/"Picking of Sticks"/"The Butterfly"
* "The Indian Queen"
* "The Happy Clown"
* "Ratcliffe Highway"
* "The Twenty Ninth of May"
* "The Black Nag"/"Poor Robins' Maggot"/"Greensleeves"
* "Portabella"
* "The Draper's Maggot"/"Tower Hill"
* "Mr. Beveridge's Maggot"/"The British Toper"/"London's Glory"
# South Cockerington

South Cockerington is a village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately 4 miles (6 km) east from the market town of Louth.
The parish church is a Grade I listed building dedicated to Saint Leonard dating from the early 14th century, and restored in 1872–73. It is built from greenstone, limestone and brick. Inside there is a 15th-century font, and an alabaster monument to Sir Adrian Scrope who died in 1623, attributed to Epiphanius Evesham.
South Cockerington Hall was demolished in 1926.
In the village were four almshouses which are now a Grade II listed house, dating from about 1890, built in red brick.
# Sons of Hippies

Sons of Hippies is an American indie/neo-psych rock band from Sarasota, Florida, founded by Katherine Kelly and Jonas Canales.

## History

High in the mountains of Tennessee, Sons of Hippies was conceived at a festival on a 700-acre farm on a sunny June afternoon. Their album, Warriors of the Light, received the critic’s choice award from Tampa’s popular Creative Loafing publication for “Best Modern-Sounding Record” of 2009.
While on tour throughout the East Coast, Sons of Hippies wrote their sophomore album, A-Morph (also produced by Klimchuck,) which was released in September 2010 and was accompanied by a journal Kelly kept detailing the recording sessions. During this year the group also recorded but never released an EP, Invisible Personalities, titled after a rogue AM radio transmission that was captured in their studio on Kelly's loop station.
In the summer of 2011, the band released a 5-song space rock concept album called Fade to White, which was distributed with a typewritten lyric book.
Bassist Morgan Soltes joined the Hippies in the balmiest December 2013 had ever seen.
Michael Murphy was asked to play Keys, Synth, Kaos Pad, and Electronic percussion in June 2014. In December 2012 the band signed with Cleopatra Records and released a full length album, Griffons at the Gates of Heaven, in 2013.

## Griffons at the Gates of Heaven

The album was mixed by Jack Endino ( Nirvana, L7, Mudhoney ) and mastered at Abbey Road Studios by Andy Walter (Radiohead, David Bowie, U2). "besides including the main trio, also includes a few guest artists. One is prog rock's multi-instrumentalist Billy Sherwood. Billy Sherwood is behind the keyboard playing sounds you'd ever want to hear. Andy Walter at Abbey Road Studios in London, England, mastered Sons of Hippies: The Griffons at the Gates of Heaven. The same walls hearing the sounds of old psychedelia of the day. Fits the whole package here very well".

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album |
| 2009 | Warriors of the Light |
| 2013 | Griffons at the Gates of Heaven |

### EPs

| Year | EP |
| 2010 | Invisible Personalities |
| 2012 | Fade to White |
| 2013 | Mirror Ball - Blackburner Remix |
| 2013 | Blood in the Water - The Raveonettes Remix |

### Other appearances

"Time of the Season" (Zombies cover) on Psych-Out Christmas (Cleopatra Records, 2013) "The Soft Parade" (Doors cover) on A Psych Tribute To The Doors (Cleopatra Records, 2014) "Gimme Shelter" (Rolling Stones cover) on Stoned - A Psych Tribute To The Rolling Stones (Cleopatra Records, 2015)
# Sorbus wallichii

Sorbus wallichii is a species of plant in the family Rosaceae. It is found in China, India, and Nepal.
# Sorce intranet

SORCE is a browser-based tool which contains a suite of applications that can be used as an Intranet, Extranet or Enterprise portal. SORCE is installed on a Microsoft Windows Server (IIS) and a Microsoft Server database platform. It is written using the asp.NET framework.

## Features

SORCE’s architecture is that of a core framework with a number of applications. The framework contains its own application development environment for the creation and modification of these applications. The applications require the core software to provide basic functionality and cannot be installed as standalone tools. Integration is also a key feature, the SORCE Intranet offering can integrate with internal software and systems such as SAP, customer relationship management systems, or even phone systems.
The core functionality consists of:
* Content Management and Administration
* Security and Authentication
* Intranet wide Search
* Integration
Standard applications include:
* Document Management
* Contacts Directory
* Expenses Management
* Event Manager
* HR Management

## Organisations using SORCE Intranet

Organisations using SORCE cover a wide range of sectors from finance to manufacturing, not for profit organisations such as charities and housing associations as well as local authorities and other public sector agencies. Examples include:
* Manchester United
* Virgin
* Travelodge
* NEXT

## Awards

* SORCE Intranet was voted "Document Management/Collaboration Product" and "Intranet Design Software" for the 2009 Intranet Journal product of the year awards. This was the second year of winning the "Intranet Design Software" award.
* SORCE have also been listed on the 2009–2010 EContent magazines EContent 100 A "list of the 100 companies that matter most in the digital content industry"
# Gordon Snow

Gordon Snow may refer to:
* Gordon E. Snow (born 1946), Utah politician
* Gordon M. Snow, FBI executive
# Gornje Plavnice

Gornje Plavnice is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 635. It was 687 in 2011.
# Goodere baronets

The Goodere baronetcy, "of Burhope in the County of Hereford", was a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain. It was created on 5 December 1707 for Edward Goodere, of Burhope/Burghope House in the parish of Wellington, Herefordshire, later a Member of Parliament for Evesham and Herefordshire. His son, the second Baronet, was childless and devised his estates to his sister's children and not to his younger brother, Samuel Goodere. Samuel, a captain in the Royal Navy, had his brother murdered in revenge. Samuel, who nonetheless succeeded as third Baronet, was hanged for murder at Hot Wells, near Bristol, on 20 April 1741. Sir Edward's third son was killed in a duel. The title became extinct on the death of the fifth Baronet in 1809.

## Goodere baronets, of Burhope (1707)

* Sir Edward Goodere, 1st Baronet (1657–1739)
* Sir John Dineley Goodere, 2nd Baronet (c. 1680–1741)
* Sir Samuel Goodere, 3rd Baronet (styled "Samuel Goodere, Esq." or "Mr. Goodere" throughout his trial) (1687–1741)
* Sir Edward Dineley-Goodere, 4th Baronet (1729–1761)
* Sir John Dineley-Goodere, 5th Baronet (1729–1809)
Samuel Goodere's second wife was Elizabeth Watts of Llanvetherine, near Monmouth, Wales, who was the mother of his twin sons and several daughters. His first daughter, by his first wife Jane Nicholls who was buried in Chapel Yard, Deal, kent in 1721, was Eleanor Goodere who married William Wyborn of Sholden, Kent.
# Goodenoughfjellet

Goodenoughfjellet is a mountain at Platenhalvøya in Prins Oscars Land at Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. It has a height of 529 m.a.s.l.
# Gorgonidium

Gorgonidium is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. It is native to South America (Peru, Bolivia, and Argentina). The spathes tend to be purple and the fruits are black.

## Species

* Gorgonidium beckianum Bogner - Bolivia
* Gorgonidium bulbostylum Bogner & E.G.Gonç - Bolivia
* Gorgonidium cardenasianum (Bogner) E.G.Gonç - Bolivia
* Gorgonidium intermedium (Bogner) E.G.Gonç - Peru
* Gorgonidium mirabile Schott - Bolivia
* Gorgonidium striatum Hett., Ibisch & E.G.Gonç
* Gorgonidium vargasii Bogner & Nicolson - Peru
* Gorgonidium vermicidum (Speg.) Bogner & Nicolson - Bolivia, northern Argentina
# Gooseneck

Gooseneck may refer to:

## Biology

* The neck of a goose
* Gooseneck barnacle, a species of crustacean
* A flower of the variety Lysimachia clethroides

## Geography

* Gooseneck, Isle of Man, a hairpin corner on the Snaefell Mountain Course
* A type of erosional feature, in which a meander of an entrenched river gets entrenched into surrounding bedrock, as in Goosenecks State Park

## Mechanical

* Gooseneck (sailing), a type of sailing rigging attachment
* Gooseneck (drilling rig), a thick, hollow metal elbow that supports and provides a downward angle from which the Kelly hose hangs
* Gooseneck (piping), a piping or ductwork feature
* A crowbar (tool)
* A gooseneck flask (or swan neck flask) is a flask used in biology that has a curved neck to trap particulate
* A gooseneck trailer hitch, for commercial and agricultural use
* Gooseneck (fixture), a type of flexible tubing used in gooseneck lamps or microphone stands
* A kind of a chopper motorcycle frame, which has the front part of frame (between the fuel tank and the fork) stretched
# Girish Mancha

Girish Mancha is a theatre auditorium located in Bagbazar, Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The auditorium was inaugurated on 1 July 1986 by Chief Minister of West Bengal (at that time) Jyoti Basu. The auditorium was named after Girish Chandra Ghosh.
The design of the auditorium was done by Public Works Department and they also do the maintenance work of this auditorium. This auditorium is under the administrative central of the Information and Cultural Affairs Department Government of West Bengal. This auditorium is regularly used by different theatre groups. Girsih Mancha is one of the most active theatre auditoriums of Kolkata.
# Goodbye (The Czars album)

Goodbye is the fifth album by the American band The Czars, released in November 2004 on the Bella Union label. It was The Czars' last studio album of original material and was favourably reviewed by The Guardian, Mojo, Q, Uncut, AllMusic, and Pitchfork.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by The Czars

## Personnel

* John Grant – lead vocals, piano, synthesisers
* Andy Monley – guitars
* Roger Green – guitar, synthesisers
* Chris Pearson – bass
* Jeff Linsenmaier – drums
# Goodbye (Slipknot song)

"Goodbye" is the fifth single from the American heavy metal band Slipknot from their fifth studio album .5: The Gray Chapter.

## Background

"Goodbye" was initially going to be the introductory song for .5 The Gray Chapter but ended up becoming a full track. In an interview with Rolling Stone, Corey Taylor, the lead singer of Slipknot, explained that "Goodbye" was a song he had written about the death of Paul Gray, one of Slipknot's members. On the other hand, Slipknot's percussionist Shawn Crahan originally believed that "Goodbye" was about Taylor leaving the band. Taylor extended his explanation of the song to multiple magazines by saying that "Goodbye" was about the loss of words the band experienced after Gray's death and coming back together after "one of the darkest days of this band’s career".

## Composition

In an opinion piece by Slipknot's guitarist Jim Root, Root revealed that his performance in "Goodbye" was inspired by Radiohead guitarist Jonny Greenwood's playing style. Root also highlighted that the bass played by Corey Taylor was from the demo version of "Goodbye".

## Release

Although the audio for "Goodbye" was released in October 2014, the track was picked by Slipknot as an official single in December 2015. "Goodbye" was officially released as a single in January 2016.

## Reception

On one hand, critics praised Corey Taylor for his vocals in "Goodbye". Ray Van Horn Jr. of Blabbermouth.net praised Taylor for "staying largely in soar mode once the heavier masses take over the song" while Emilee Yaw of New-Transcendence complimented Taylor for establishing an emotional connection with the listener.
Alternatively, reviewers criticized Slipknot's music style in "Goodbye". Dave Hanratty of Drowned in Sound said the song was "a lumbering mix of balladry and stadium metal" while Mike Lawrence of Metal Descent heavily panned the song by accusing Slipknot of being arrogant in the track.

## Personnel
### Slipknot

* (#8) Corey Taylor – vocals, bass
* (#7) Mick Thomson – guitar
* (#6) Shawn "Clown" Crahan – percussion, additional drums
* (#5) Craig "133" Jones – sampling, keyboards
* (#4) Jim Root – guitar
* (#3) Chris Fehn – percussion
* (#0) Sid Wilson – turntables
* Jay Weinberg – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for "Goodbye" :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 22 |
# Southern Africa Social Forum

The Southern African Social Forum(SASF) was a Social Forum conference held in a different Southern Africa county each year.
It is organised in the spirit of the World Social Forum but is not organized by the WSF Secretariat or the International Council
The SASF emerged from the Africa Social Forum (ASF) which was held in Mali in 2001 and Ethiopia in 2002. At the Ethiopia ASF it was agreed in Forums needed to be organised on a more local level. Amongst other things this was to overcome problems of prohibitive transport costs.

## 2003

The 2003 SASF was held on the 9–12 November 2003 in Lusaka Zambia under the banner “Another Southern Africa is Possible”. Approximately 400 people participated.
At the forum motions were passed stating that The Forum "the globalisation process, dominated by the giant transnational corporations from the North, is impacting negatively on the people [of Southern Africa]" and that the New Economic Plan for African Development (NEPAD) should be rejected "as an expression of support by certain leaders of our continent for the world’s elite at the expense of the majority".

## 2005

The 2005 SASF took place in Harare Zimbabwe. It had the largest participation so far with around 4,000 people taking part. Participants came from South Africa, Botswana, Mozambique, Malawi, Lesotho, Swaziland and Zimbabwe
The event organisers had been put under pressure from the Zimbabwean police who warned speakers that any criticism of Robert Mugabe would lead to the event being closed down. But by the end of the meeting, buoyed by the size of the participation, speakers were denouncing Mugabe. According to Charie Kimber, writing in the Socialist Worker "Half of the watching police were nodding along in agreement".
The speakers at the event were critical of Capitalism itself as well as of the region's governments. One popular chant was "phansi capitalism" (down with capitalism) and "viva socialism".
# Giuseppe Galli

Giuseppe Galli may refer to:
* Giuseppe Galli (composer) (fl. 1598), Italian composer of the Baroque period
* Giuseppe Galli (psychologist) (1933–2016), Italian physician and psychologist
* Giuseppe Galli Bibiena (1696–1757), Italian designer
# Souad Titou

Souad Titou (born 14 February 1986) is an Algerian team handball player. She plays for the club Lomme Lille, and helped the Algeria women's national handball team place 22nd at the 2013 world championship games in Serbia.