OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of San Gallo

Church of San Gallo was a 15th-century church designed by architect Giuliano da Sangallo. The church was built outside of the city walls and it was destroyed during the Siege of Florence (1529–30).

## Background

Lorenzo de' Medici commissioned Giuliano da Sangallo to design a monastery of Austin Friars outside the gate of San Gallo. One Architectural drawings for the building survived and it shows Architrave and Pilasters. This commission was meant to be used as an example of Medici family public patronage in Florence.

## History

Based on correspondences during that time, historians have inferred that construction began on the church in 1488. The architect Giuliano got his name (San Gallo) from the church. In addition to the architect's last name, the gate in the Florence city wall closest to the church took on the San Gallo name: it was called Porta San Gallo. During the 1529 Siege of Florence, the Florentine army retreated within the walls of the city. The church was built outside of the city walls, and because of that it was destroyed during the siege.
The church displayed religious artwork. Before the church was abandoned and destroyed the art was removed and relocated inside the city's walls. The Disputation on the Trinity and the San Gallo Annunciation by Andrea del Sarto were two of the paintings taken inside the city of Florence walls.
# Chyeranovskii BICh-18

The Chyeranovskii BICh-18 Muskulyot (or sometimes Cheranovsky BICh-18) is an experimental Soviet man-powered ornithopter designed and built by Boris Ivanovich Cheranovsky. The BiCH-18 was a lightweight wooden construction biplane with two pairs of high aspect ratio wings moved by muscle power. It was first flown in 1937 by R.A. Pischuchev as a glider with the wings locked and launched by cable. On the fourth test the wings were operated by the pedals and a glide of 430 m (470 yd) was achieved.

## Specifications

Data from Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 4.48 m (14 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 8.00 m (26 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 10.00 m$^2$ (107.6 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 72 kg (159 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 130 kg (287 lb)
# Ciocârlia, Ialomița

Ciocârlia is a commune located in Ialomița County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Ciocârlia and Cotorca.
# Live! (Guitar Wolf album)

Live!! is the first live album by Japanese garage punk band Guitar Wolf. It was released in Japan in June 2000. The album is assembled from four different performances, including a show on 31 October 1999 at CBGB. It also includes a MiniCD featuring a remix of "Jet Virus".

## Track listing

* Okami Wakusei (Planet of the Wolves)
* Jet Generation
* All Night De Buttobase
* Ryusei Noise
* Reizouko Zero
* Jack the Ripper (Link Wray)
* Wild Zero
* Rock'n'roll Etiquette
* Missile Me
* Kawasaki ZII 750 Rock'n'roll
* Summertime Blues (Eddie Cochran)
* Kasei Twist
* Too Much Junkie Business (Johnny Thunders)
* Machine Gun Guitar
* Ramen Shinya 3 Ji
* Kick Out the Jams (MC5)
* Rumble (Link Wray)
# Feind hört mit

Feind hört mit ("[The] enemy listens in") is an album by Austrian heavy metal band Stahlhammer. It was released on 27 April 1999. The album's text is largely written in a font of Cyrillic letters, though the words are German. The limited edition was limited to only 2,000 copies each with a number on the back.
The text at the bottom of the album cover reads "Goldenes Zepter nur ein Stock in des Königs Hand. Wer nicht wagt der darf nicht hoffen auf ein schöner Land". Roughly translated, this means "A golden scepter is only a stick in the hand of a king. Who dares not, shouldn't hope for a beautiful country".

## Track listing

* "Was ist das" (What is that) – 1:01
* "Am liebsten von hinten" (Preferably from behind) – 3:36
* "Feind hört mit" (Enemy listens) – 5:46
* "Der Mann mit dem Koks" (The man with the coke) – 5:02 (Falco cover)
* "Herz aus Stahl" (Heart of steel) – 3:44
* "Schlag mich" (Hit me) – 4:28
* "Messerschmied" (Knifesmith) – 6:18
* "Jeanny" – 5:33 (Falco cover)
* "Kein schöner Land" (None more beautiful country) – 4:31
* "Strom der Zeit" (Current of time) – 4:48
* "Supernova" – 3:36 (limited edition only)

## Personnel

* Georgij Alexandrowitsch Makazaria (Георгий Александрович Макацария) – vocals
* Conrad Schrenk – guitar
* Peter Karolyi – bass
* Michael Stocker – drums
# Edison Township

Edison Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Edison Township, Swift County, Minnesota
* Edison Township, New Jersey, in Middlesex County
# Gardner Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska

Gardner Township is one of twenty-six townships in Buffalo County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 129 at the 2000 census. A 2006 estimate placed the township's population at 127.
# Herbert R. Askins

Herbert Rowland Askins (November 12, 1898 – December 1982) of Arizona was United States Assistant Secretary of the Navy from October 3, 1951, until January 20, 1953.
# Lama Dal

Lam Dal or Laam Dal is a high altitude lake located in Piura Dhar of Chamba district in Himachal Pradesh, India. It is situated 45 km from the town of Chamba at an elevation of about 3,960 metres (12,990 ft) above the sea level.

## History

Lama Dal lake is held sacred to Lord Shiva. It is part of holy pilgrimage that is held in July/August based on Hindu calendar. Kareri Lake is situated just 3 km (air distance) south west. This lake is a moderate/advance trekking destination accessible via Ghera (road accessible) - Kareri - Kareri Lake and also via Mcleod Gung (road accessible) - Truid - Bagga trail.
# Guy Lipscomb

Guy Fleming Lipscomb, Jr. (April 11, 1917 – December 31, 2009) was a business owner, chemist, civic leader, philanthropist, artist, author, teacher, and star collegiate athlete. In his later years, he became a noted painter working in acrylics and watercolors and was both a member of the Southern Watercolor Society and a Signature Member of the American Watercolor Society.

## Life

Lipscomb was born in Clemson, South Carolina. He won numerous awards in his lifetime including the Order of the Palmetto presented by Governor Richard Riley and the 1982 Elizabeth O’Neil Verner Award presented by the South Carolina Arts Commission, and his works have been shown in the National Academy of Art, the American Watercolor Society in New York City, and in many regional and national competitions. He taught other artists throughout the United States and Canada. His book, Watercolor: Go With the Flow, has become a staple in watercolor instruction classes. Lipscomb was founding member of the South Carolina Watercolor Society and a "force behind the creation of the South Carolina State Museum", and he "significantly shaped the cultural scene in South Carolina."
Mr. Lipscomb is interred at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Columbia, SC.
# Anzac Day Act

Anzac Day Act may refer to:
* Anzac Day Act (Australia)
* Anzac Day Act (New Zealand)
# Isata Mahoi

Isata Mahoi (born in Ribbi Chiefdom, Moyamba District) from a ruling (Royal) family, is a Sierra Leonean radio talk show host and actress in the soap opera program Atunda Ayenda. Mahoi, who is commonly known in Sierra Leone by her stage name Mammy Saio, is one of the most famous Sierra Leonean entertainers. In recent years she has been involved on gender issues and specifically focusing on the human rights of women and children. She is also an economist who believes in making a change in her country.
Atunda Ayenda is the most popular and most widely listened to radio program in Sierra Leone. Atunda Ayenda was created through non-government organisation search to help people understand the political and social conditions that have unfolded in Sierra Leone. The show is broadcast on all major radio stations throughout Sierra Leone.
# Guy Lionnet

Guy Lionnet was a Mauritian-Seychellois agronomist, naturalist, linguist, playwright and historian. He was born in Curepipe Mauritius on 31 May 1922, the son of Joseph Félix Lionnet (1898–1968) and Marguerite Marie Raymonde Commins (1900–1933) and settled in Seychelles in 1945 as a young professional while the country was still a British colony. He was Seychelles' first non-British Director of Agriculture and has contributed much to conservation in Seychelles as chairman of many conservation agencies including the Seychelles Islands Foundation . Lionnet was a prolific writer on Seychelles history and Seychelles flora and fauna and served as Seychelles' Honorary Consul to Republic of Madagascar.
In 1984, Mauritian botanist Deva Duttun Tirvengadum, a former director of the Mauritius Institute, renamed the endemic plant mangliye gran bwa as Glionnetia sericea, in honour of Guy Lionnet.
In 1987 Lionnet was named to the Global 500 Roll of Honour by the United Nations Environment Programme as the person, "responsible for the creation of several national parks and the protection of endangered species in the Seychelles." They also note that he successfully campaigned for the proclamation of the Aldabra Atoll as a World Heritage Site.
Guy Lionnet died on 30 November 2007 at the age of 85.
# Isatabu Freedom Movement

The Isatabu Freedom Movement (IFM) was a nationalist militant organisation of the island of Guadalcanal in Solomon Islands.
The movement also included other factions such as the Guadalcanal Revolutionary Army and the Guadalcanal Liberation Front which was led by warlord Harold Keke. It was engaged in fighting against the Solomon Island Government and the Guadalcanal Provincial Government as well as with another militant organisation, Malaita Eagle Force. In response to the fighting, the government enacted the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands.
The group is said to be influenced by the Moro Movement of the 1930s, with its return to the name of Isatabu from the colonial Guadalcanal, and demands the establishment of a federal government system.
Most militants, with the notable exception of Keke and the GLF, put down arms after leaders signed the Townsville Peace Agreement.

## Quote

Dear Mr Government
   When I give food to the poor, they call me a saint. [But] when I ask why the poor have no food, they call me a communist, (Anon)
   The above saying epitomises what is happening to us. Look, Mr. Government, when we give our land for your benefit and that of the nation-state, You call us generous. When we ask why we have not benefited, you ignored us. When we start shouting, wanting to be heard, you call us troublemakers. When we take up arms to ask what rightfully belongs to us, you call us militants. When we became angry because you trampled on us, you call us hot-headed youth. Those are the names you use to justify your disregard for/of us. Soon, you may call us guerrillas or terrorists. That, however, will not get rid of us.
(Isatabu Tavuli: The Isatabu Freedom Movement newsletter, 24 February 2000, volume 1 number 3: 3).
# Green Meadows, Oregon

Green Meadows is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Umatilla County, Oregon, United States. It was first listed as a CDP following the 2010 census.
The CDP is in central Umatilla County along U.S. Route 395, 5 miles (8 km) south of Pendleton, the county seat. It is on the east side of the valley of McKay Creek, a north-flowing tributary of the Umatilla River, which in turn is a west-flowing tributary of the Columbia.
# Green Birdie

Green Birdie (Chinese: 綠色駿威) (foaled 31 October 2003) is a Hong Kong–based Thoroughbred racehorse.
In the season of 2009–2010, he won the G1 KrisFlyer International Sprint at Kranji on 16 May. He was also one of the nominees for the 2010 Hong Kong Horse of the Year.
# Gymnopilus subbellulus

Gymnopilus subbellulus is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae.

## Description

The cap is 1 to 2 centimetres (0.4 to 0.8 in) in diameter.

## Habitat and distribution

Gymnopilus subbellulus grows on conifer logs. It has been found in Michigan in August.
# Isaszeg

Isaszeg is a town in Pest county, Budapest metropolitan area, Hungary. It has a population of 10,979 (2007).

## Sightseeing

On the top of the cemetery hill stands the old parochial church of the village. It was last rebuilt in gothic style. However, the foundations of the old rotunda is visible north and south of the nave of the church. The recent church was built by the eastern extension (apsis) and by western extension (nave and choir) of the original rotunda. The church has western tower with rectangular lower part and octagonal upper part, as in many Hungarian old churches (for example: Nagymaros, Csurgó, Aracs, Somogyvámos, Szeged - Dömötör tower, Felsőörs)

## Twin towns – sister cities

Isaszeg is twinned with:
* Bojanów, Poland
* Cozmeni, Romania
* Kechnec, Slovakia
* Sânmartin, Romania
* Suza (Kneževi Vinogradi), Croatia
* Trstená, Slovakia
Isaszeg also cooperates with Mali Iđoš, Serbia.

## Notable people

* György Lázár (1924–2014), Communist politician
# Great Western Arms Company

The Great Western Arms Company (GWA) was founded in Los Angeles, California in 1953 to produce an American-made copy of the Colt Single Action Army Revolver. Colt had discontinued this model in 1940. The Great Western revolver was sold by mail order in the 1950s and early 1960s, and was used in many Western movies and television shows.

## History

Colt’s model 1873 single action “Peacemaker” revolver was iconic by the early 20th century as the ‘gun that won the West’. Colt continued to produce it through the 1930s though it was by then functionally antiquated compared to modern revolvers and pistols. Sales dwindled to almost nothing in the Depression, and when WWII broke out in Europe, Colt dropped the SAA to focus production resources on its military arms contracts.
After the war, film and television spurred renewed interest in the SAA but Colt was not immediately persuaded to resume production. In the Los Angeles area an enterprise to produce an SAA copy coalesced around Northrup engineer William R. Wilson, mail-order impresario Hy Hunter, and several firearm professionals from nearby Weatherby. This group started production of the Great Western Arms Frontier SAA revolver in 1954.
The Great Western Arms enterprise operated for about ten years, but never overcame domestic and foreign competitors that also introduced western style revolvers. The business was beset by regular insolvencies, and was twice surrendered to vendors holding account receivables. Los Angeles Rams executive Dan Reeves and Rams team physician Dan Fortmann are understood to have been the company's first capital investors, and Wilson’s backer [2][3]. The last proprietor was EMF Co, which still operates today as a firearms retailer.
Over the 1954-64 period Great Western made about 22000 revolvers and 3300 derringers. Great Western's single action revolver was mostly identical to Colt's original version, save for a few modern improvements. It was notably identifiable for its stag pattern plastic grips. It was available in popular revolver calibers. Great Western's derringer was also a faithful reproduction, that of the Remington model 95.

## Marketing and use in films

Wilson and Hunter courted spokesmen endorsers as they rolled out the Great Western Frontier revolver in 1954, and the gun became somewhat known for its association with 1950s Hollywood western film and TV production.
John Wayne appeared on the company’s catalogs through its entire run. He was presented with two sets of engraved revolvers, one of these sets he used later in the 1976 film The Shootist. Audie Murphy and Mel Torme were other endorsers.
A specially made Great Western revolver was built for Don Knotts in the Disney movie, The Shakiest Gun in the West; this revolver would comically fall apart when cocking the hammer.
In 1955 Wilson sent unsolicited to President Eisenhower an ornately engraved .38 revolver and a similar model to California Governor Goodwin J. Knight.
# Greenfield, Mississippi County, Missouri

Greenfield is an extinct town in Mississippi County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
A variant name was "Birdville". A post office called Birdsville was established in 1854, and remained in operation until 1873. The name Greenfield later was applied to the community on account of the greenery of the town site.
# Zale aeruginosa

Zale aeruginosa, the green-dusted zale, is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Zale aeruginosa is 8694.
# Archaeological Museum, Vavuniya

Vavuniya Archaeological Museum is a regional museum located in Vavuniya town, Sri Lanka. It was founded and owned by Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka. This regional museum covers and exhibits archaeological objects that found in Vavuniya area and its surroundings.
The museum has fifth to eighth centuries antiques, statues of Buddha, statues of Hindu goddess and a few Christian object such as baptismal font.

## Opening hours

The museum is open from 8.30 AM to 5.00 PM and close on Tuesday and on public holidays. The entrance fee is free. Photography is prohibited unless permission is obtained.
# State Fairgrounds Speedway

State Fairgrounds Speedway, located at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, North Carolina, was a half-mile oval dirt racetrack which was the site of auto races for NASCAR's top series in 1955, 1969, and 1970. The race on September 30, 1970 was the final Grand National race ever held on a dirt track, until the 2021 season. It was won by Richard Petty in a Plymouth that had been sold by Petty Enterprises to Don Robertson and rented back for the race.
The track closed in 1970 shortly after the last NASCAR race. While the track itself has largely been removed, the grandstand, now called the Sam G. Rand Grandstand, remains and is used for events related to the North Carolina State Fair.
The North Carolina Office of Archives and History erected historical marker H-120 to commemorate the site's historical significance.
# Apateticus

Apateticus is a genus of predatory stink bugs in the family Pentatomidae. There are about seven described species in Apateticus.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Apateticus:
* Apateticus anatarius Van Duzee, 1935
* Apateticus bracteatus (Fitch, 1856)
* Apateticus crocatus (Uhler, 1897)
* Apateticus cynicus (Say, 1832)
* Apateticus lineolatus (Herrich-Schaeffer, 1840)
* Apateticus ludovicianus Stoner
* Apateticus marginiventris (Stål, 1870)
# Guérin-Kouka, Bassar

Guérin-Kouka is a village in the Dankpen Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Churchtown railway station

Churchtown railway station was on the West Lancashire Railway (WLR) in England. It opened in 1878 and served the Southport suburb of Churchtown.

## History

In the Churchtown area, the railway ran above the streets on an embankment, and crossed Cambridge Road on an iron bridge. The station was on the east side of Cambridge Road immediately after the bridge, with the booking office situated at street level, on the westbound side of the station, roughly where Churchtown Medical Centre stands today.
Originally services ran from Southport Central to Preston Fishergate Hill. However, upon the WLR's absorption by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway in 1901, both termini were closed to passengers and became goods depots. Services then ran from Southport Chapel Street to Preston.
The 3.5-mile (5.6 km) section of the Southport-Preston line running from Southport Chapel Street station to Crossens station was electrified by the LYR in 1904 using the same 630V DC system as had been installed on the Liverpool-Southport line a few months earlier. Consequently, after this date, travellers from Churchtown station used both electric and steam-hauled trains.
Upon closure of the West Lancashire Railway in 1964, Churchtown station was demolished within days, to prevent any possible acts of vandalism and arson, as the station had been made entirely of wood (as with Penwortham Cop Lane railway station), along with both of its platforms.
The bridge was dismantled during 1965 and the embankments on either side removed soon afterwards.
# Miami Bend, Indiana

Miami Bend is an unincorporated community in Miami Township, Cass County, Indiana, United States.
# Feinan

Feinan, Feynan or Faynan may refer to:
* Punon, one of the stations of the Exodus mentioned in the Bible
* Wadi Feynan, a seasonal river valley in southern Jordan
* Khirbat Faynan, the ancient town of Phaino, now an archaeological site in the Wadi Feynan
# Eden (newspaper)

Eden is an English-language newspaper published in Mile II Limbe, Cameroon. It is published by Senior journalist Chief Zachee Nzohngandembou under the CERUT (Centre for Rural Transformation) non-governmental organization. Eden was created in 2004 and has since been operating as a bi-weekly newspaper with publications on Mondays and Wednesdays. Its news articles extensively cover the entire national triangle of Cameroon, with stringing reports from other countries in the world.
# Entephria bradorata

Entephria bradorata is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae.
It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Entephria bradorata is 7300.2.
# Gardner Stow

Gardner Stow (August 1789 – June 25, 1866) was an American lawyer and politician who served as New York State Attorney General.

## Early life

He was in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, the son of Timothy Stow and Mary (Kendall) Stow. The family removed first to Warrensburg, and in 1802 to Bolton. In 1806, he moved to Sandy Hill, New York to study law with Roswell Weston, and made the acquaintance of fellow students Silas Wright, Zebulon R. Shipherd, and Esek Cowen, who were studying with Roger Skinner. When Cowen was admitted to the bar and commenced practice, Stow continued his studies at the office of Gansevoort and Cowen in Gansevoort's Mills, Saratoga County, New York. He was admitted to the bar in 1811, and practiced with Cowen in Northumberland, before later relocating to Elizabethtown.

## Military service

Stow served in the War of 1812 as a member of two different units of the New York Militia, a company commanded by John Calkins of Elizabethtown, and a regiment commanded by Ransom Noble of Essex. He was a corporal in the company, and a sergeant major in the regiment.
Stow remained in the militia after the war, and in 1819 he was appointed Judge Advocate of the 40th Brigade; later in 1819 he was appointed adjutant of the 37th Regiment.

## Early career

Stow was active in politics and government, first as a Federalist, then as a Democratic-Republican, and later as a Democrat. He served as a justice of the peace beginning in 1813, was Elizabethtown's Postmaster, and also served terms as Essex County Treasurer.

## Temperance advocate

In 1808, Stow was one of the founders of the Moreau and Northumberland Temperance Society, the first such society organized in New York State. In 1834, in an address delivered before a Temperance Society in Keeseville, he was "the first man to advocate legislation to prohibit all traffic in intoxicating liquor, as a beverage." Newspaper articles in 1858 indicated that four members of the temperance society organized in Moreau and Northumberland were still alive, including Stow, and that he had advocated for temperance throughout his career.

## Later career

Stow later moved to Keeseville, New York, and was District Attorney of Essex County from 1838 to 1844. In 1840, he was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the New York State Senate. In the 1840s, he also carried out court-related assignments as commissioner in bankruptcy, master in chancery, and examiner in chancery.
In 1845, Stow moved to Troy, New York, where he continued to practice law. After the resignation of Levi S. Chatfield, he was appointed New York State Attorney General by Governor Horatio Seymour on December 8, 1853, to fill the vacancy until the end of the year.

## Death

He died in Troy on June 25, 1866.

## Family

Stow's first wife, Charlotte, died young. In 1831, Stow married Sophia Patrick of Windsor, Vermont.
His daughter Evelina Charlotte Stow (1812–1839) married Sewall Sylvester Cutting (1813–1882) in 1836, and their only son was Gardner Stow Cutting (1838–1883).