OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gamelan selunding

Various hanging Gongs (gong ageng, gong suwukan, kempul) of Gamelan in Indonesia :
Music of Indonesia :
Genres :
Classical
Kecapi suling
Tembang sunda
Kecak
Pop Indo
Hip hop
Dangdut
Campursari
Kroncong
Langgam jawa
Celempungan
Gambang kromong
Tanjidor
Jaipongan
Pop Sunda
Rock
Tapanuli ogong :
Specific forms :
Angklung
Beleganjur
Calung
Gambus
Degung
Gamelan
Gambang
Gender Wayang
Gong gede
Gong kebyar
Jegog
Joged bumbung
Melayu
Karinding
Kendang
Kolintang
Kulintang
Kuriding
Kurung-kurung
Salendro
Selunding
Semar pegulingan
Surakarta
Gendang beleq
Gordang sambilan
Saluang
Suling
Talempong
Tarawangsa
Tifa totobuang :
Regional music :
Bali
Borneo
Java
Moluccan Islands
Papua
Sulawesi
Sumatra
Sundanese
Malay
Minangkabau
Bataks
Dayaks
Ambonese
Buginese
Acehnese :
vte :
Gamelan selunding (also spelled selonding) is a sacred ensemble of gamelan music from Bali, Indonesia. The selunding ensemble is from Tenganan, a village in east Bali; the ensemble is rare. Selunding means "great" or "large". Selonding is also a musical instrument made of iron.
# Gary Wilkinson (rugby league)

Gary Wilkinson is an English rugby league coach who was head coach of the Sheffield Eagles and subsequently in temporary charge of Doncaster.
Wilkinson had a career as a player in the amateur leagues in Hull before moving into coaching where he proved he could develop young players and produce winning teams. After a successful spell as Hull Kingston Rovers's Academy boss he took over the first team in 2002, winning the Northern Rail Cup and reaching the quarter-finals of the promotion play-offs. He fell victim to changing fortunes in the Hull Kingston Rovers' boardroom and moved on to Hull F.C. as under-21s coach and had a brief spell on the backroom staff at Doncaster. In 2004 he was appointed coach of the successful GB Students' squad. In 2006 he was head coach of the Sheffield Eagles.
Wilkinson was a part-time coach at the Eagles, on weekdays he runs a pest control business in Hull. When he was appointed at the start of the 2006 season he immediately helped the Eagles by bringing in players from the Hull area and from the student game. The team took time to gel but eventually finished second in National League Two after an eleven-game unbeaten run, qualifying for the play-offs. They then beat Crusaders and Swinton to gain promotion to National League One. He resigned as the Eagles' head coach on 15 October 2006, citing personal reasons.
In April 2007 Wilkinson made a dramatic return to rugby league coaching when he took temporary charge of Doncaster following the suspension of their coach Keiran Dempsey and his assistant. His first game in charge was against the Sheffield Eagles at the Don Valley Stadium and Wilkinson's team recorded a victory by 24 points to 20. In May 2007 Doncaster entered into a CVA to avoid potential liquidation and Wilkinson was told not to continue as coach.
# Gabrić

Gabrić is a Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Drago Gabrić (born 1986), Croatian football midfielder
* Gabre Gabric (1914/1917–2015), Croatian-born Italian track and field athlete
* Nikica Gabrić (born 1961), Croatian physician and politician
* Tonči Gabrić (born 1961), former Croatian football player
# Shivdasani

Shivdasani is an Indian (Sindhi) surname.It means followers of Hindu god Shiva.It refers to:
* Aftab Shivdasani (born 1978), Indian actor
* Babita Shivdasani (born 1947), Indian actress
* Deepak Shivdasani (fl. 1982–2017), Indian film director and producer of Bollywood
* Hari Shivdasani (1909–1994), Indian character actor
* Jaggy Shivdasani (born 1958), Indian bridge player
* Menka Shivdasani
* Nina Shivdasani
* Sadhana Shivdasani (1941–2015), Indian actress
# Shinoe Shōda

Shinoe Shōda (正田 篠枝, Shōda Shinoe, December 1910 – 15 June 1965) was a Japanese poet and author known for her atomic bomb literature.

## Biography

Shōda was born in Etajima in Hiroshima Prefecture in 1910. Around 1920 her family moved to Ujina, just outside Hiroshima, and in 1925 she enrolled in a Jōdo Shinshū girls' high school, graduating in 1929.
In the late 1920s, she started publishing poetry in Kōran, a monthly literary magazine.
Shōda married engineer Takamoto Suematsu and the two had a son, Shin'ichirō. In 1940 her husband died and in 1945 her family home was destroyed, forcing the family to move into the city of Hiroshima. On August 6, 1945, the city was devastated by the atomic bomb attack. Shōda's home at that time was only two kilometers from ground zero. By February of the next year, her father had died of intestinal cancer and later her son also fell ill.
Following Japan's surrender, Shōda started writing traditional tanka poetry on the theme of the atomic bombing. She had difficulty publishing both because of the subject and because of her relative lack of experience. In 1946 she succeeded in publishing 39 of her poems in the journal Fuschichō. In 1947, evading Occupation censorship, she secretly published Sange ("Penitence" or "Repentance"), a tanka anthology. 150 copies of the book were mimeographed by a clerk at the Hiroshima prison and Shōda personally distributed it to victims of the blast.
She published little after Sange until the 1960s when, in 1962 she published a memoir, A Ringing in the Ears. Shortly after its publication, she fell ill with breast cancer and her health deteriorated rapidly. She died on 15 June 1965, the year before the publication of her second tanka collection, Sarusuberi ("Crape myrtle"), published in 1966. "Reiko" along with "Chanchako Bachan" ("Old woman in chanchako, or a padded sleeveless jacket”), was posthumously published in Dokyumento Nihonjin ("Document of the Japanese") in 1969. Pikakko-chan contains seven stories, including “Reiko” and "Chanchako Bachan".
One of her poems from Sange appears on the Monument of the A-bombed Teachers and Students of National Elementary Schools in Hiroshima.
# Gavade Ambere

Gavade Ambere is a village in Ratnagiri district in western India. It had a population of 2,194, according to the 2011 Census of India.
Gavade comes from the surname of a family living there before the 1940s. Ambere stems from Alphanso Mangoes (in Marathi it is called Amba), for which the area is known. Hence, the name of the village is Gavade Ambere.
Various religious and community people reside in this village. This village is known for work of several legends like Late Kashinath kelkar, late Gajanan birje, Late Sonu Dongre, Late Rajjak kazi, and later with support of Sandip Birje, Pramod Tivarekar, Sudhakar Kumbhar, Kishor Shivanekar, Ramchandra Amberkar, Uttam Abhyankar etc. These people supported the village all the time to get out from the critical situations and rural development. This Village has got a God gifted nature surrounding. Mainly people's are dependent on farming and fishing.
Places To Visit:
* Best of Nature
* Vishveshwer Temple
* Long Beach
* Satparya River
* Jakadevi and Jugadevi Temples
* Tivarekar wadi Cricket ground
* Muchkundi Khadi
Nearest place: Purnagad Fort, Swami Swarupanand Mandir.
# Shopiere Congregational Church

Shopiere Congregational Church is a historic Congregational church in Shopiere, Wisconsin, United States. It was built in 1853 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
The Shopiere congregation was established in 1844 by Reverend Stephen Peet, riding over from Beloit. The members initially met in a log schoolhouse, then in a small chapel which they built at the south end of the church before the church was built. In 1850 they began constructing the main block of the building pictured.
That main block has walls of rough-cut locally quarried limestone laid in courses. Its style is simple Greek Revival, suggested by the pitch of the roof, the frieze board, and the entablature in the gable end. The main block was completed in 1853 at a cost of $2,000. The tower at the front was added in the following years, rectangular and wooden with two round-arched windows on the front and an entry door on each side. Resting on the tower is an octagonal belfry, and from that rises a graceful steeple topped with a cross. The style of the tower and belfry are rather unusual for Wisconsin, and may result from some early members' New England origins. In 1871 the tall Gothic-styled pointed-arch windows were added on the sides of the church, and the original chapel at the back was replaced with a new chapel.
Louis P. Harvey, briefly governor of Wisconsin during the Civil War, is the most famous member of the Shopiere congregation. Today the church is probably the second oldest continuously used church in Rock County.
# ShopWorn (e-commerce site)

ShopWorn is a platform based in the United States offering luxury consumer goods from 'unsold and past season's inventory'.

## History and Reception

The platform was founded in November 2015 by Larry and Richard Birnbaum, who had been dealing with garment trade and used watches at EBay since 1998. Initially they used to sell knitted clothing manufactured by the hubs at Manhattan and Argentina and finally used to sell Ralph Lauren and Tommy Hilfiger branded garments. Fortune, covered the venture of Birnbaum brothers in the report “Going Pro on eBay”. In 2015, ShopWorn started its operation with its sole warehouse at Cresskill. In October 2020, ShopWorn started its operation in Asia-Pacific Region, as it opens its office in Hong Kong. In December 2020, Frank Crisci, the former VC of Neiman Marcus was recruited as the user experience advisor at ShopWorn. In March 2021, former GM of Google Hong Kong and former VC of Yahoo Asia, Philip Chan was appointed as the MD of ShopWorn Asia.
Shopworn provides consumer goods that are said to be not pre-owned, rather are said to be from the 'unsold stock' or collected from the 'leftover inventory' from the 'authorized retailers'. Luxury Daily reported that the concept of 'not new, not pre-owned' was utilized by ShopWorn with success whereas Women's Wear Daily expressed the concern that ShopWorn would face difficulty to compete with typical luxury retailers. The model of functioning of ShowWorn has been said to address the 'inventory problem' faced by the brand where a indecisiveness prevails with the unsold stock at the end of every season. Such practices has also been said to be environmentally friendly and sustainable. The New York Times analyzed and predicted the cultural differences between the people of The US and Europe and Asia as the reason for the acceptability of the concept of the ShopWorn. Watch specialist Robert Farago in November 2020 described ShopWorn as a platform "new to the field of “gray market” (new-in-box) timepieces.....Shopworn is selling “unofficial” gray market watches at the same discounts" but later recanted his words explaining "They’re anti-gray market. The distinction requires explanation.. Shopworn doesn’t sell pre-owned watches....While the imported watches are new-in-box they’re not sold as new. That’s because the watch may have been displayed/handled in the shop. Hence the term “shop worn.”".
# Gaius Scribonius Curio

Gaius Scribonius Curio may refer to:
* Gaius Scribonius Curio (consul)
* Gaius Scribonius Curio (tribune 50 BC)
* Gaius Scribonius Curio (son of Fulvia)
# Galbusera

Galbusera (Italian pronunciation:) is a vintage brand of Italian motorcycles made by Moto Galbusera & Co. (later Motocicli Plinio Galbusera) in Brescia from 1934 to 1955.

## History

Plinio Galbusera and engineer Adolf Marama Toyo initially built 173 to 498 cc Python (Rudge-Whitworth) and Sturmey-Archer engines into their frames, but in 1938 they made two larger models. One was a 249.2 cc four-two with compressor; the other had a 498.4 cc eight cylinder engine built from two coupled four blocks. It also had a compressor.
Galbusera did not intend to develop much power. His primary goal was to create reliable machines and the top speed of 150 km/hour was very acceptable.
After 1945, the standard engine was 125 to 175 cc with two-Sachs-blocks, later replaced by Villiers engines. In 1955 they began to have financial problems and production was terminated.
# Shot Tower Historical State Park

Shot Tower Historical State Park is a state park located near the town of Austinville, Virginia. Its centerpiece is the Jackson Ferry Shot Tower, located along the New River, which was for many years used for the creation of ammunition. The tower is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Galway Arts Centre

Galway Arts Centre is a non-profit cultural organization established in 1982, dedicated to promoting the arts in Galway City, Ireland. It aims to provide "year-round access" to a number of artistic disciplines in an "inclusive, welcoming hub in the heart of Galway City".

## History

The Galway Arts Centre's building, at 47 Dominick Street, was originally built in the 1840s as a residence for the Persse family. The centre describes itself as one of the first arts centres in Ireland outside of Dublin and emerged in 1982 from the Galway Arts Group (GAG), a collective formed to provide support and opportunities for artists. The GAG had founded the Galway Arts Festival in 1978 and opened an arts centre in the vacant former Presbyterian church in Nun's Island in 1981. The Nun's Island venue is used for visual art exhibitions, film screenings, musical performances, literary events, workshops, artist residencies, and various festivals.
As of 2024, the Galway Arts Centre operates from two main venues: the gallery at 47 Dominick Street and the Nun's Island Theatre.

## Programmes

The Galway Arts Centre is associated with the Cúirt International Festival of Literature, an annual literary festival which has been held since 1985. It also has initiatives, like Galway Youth Theatre and Red Bird Youth Collective, which provide young people with opportunities to engage with the arts and develop their own creative projects. The centre plays hosts several of Galway's cultural events, including the TULCA Festival of Visual Art and the Galway Theatre Festival.
# Garden Island ferry wharf

Garden Island ferry wharf is located on the southern side of Sydney Harbour. It serves the Royal Australian Navy's Heritage Centre, Garden Island. The wharf is no longer serviced by public or private ferries and is not open to the public. Fences prevent access from the wharf to the Garden Island Defence Precinct.

## Wharves and services

Garden Island wharf was served by Sydney Ferries Double Bay services operated by First Fleet and SuperCat class ferries. Prior to its closure as a public wharf, it only opened between 10:00 and 16:00, coinciding with the opening hours of the Royal Australian Navy's Heritage Centre, Garden Island.
Around 2014 the security arrangements at Garden Island Defence Precinct changed whereby the previously fenced northern section of the facility was now open to all Defence users but would no longer allow the public to access the wharf of Navy Heritage Centre, which now requires special access passes and escorts to visit.
The Captain Cook Cruises Hop On/Hop Off Sydney Harbour ferry service previously operated via Garden Island wharf.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | F7 | Services to Double BayServices to Circular Quay | |
| 1 | Captain Cook Cruises Harbour Explorer | Hop on/Hop off around Sydney Harbour | |
# Galgeninsel

The Galgeninsel is a peninsula on the shore of Lake Constance near Lindau in the Bay of Reutin in Germany.

## Geography

The Galgeninsel peninsula lies 550 metres east of the island of Hoy and about 200 metres south of the loading sidings of Reutin's goods yard, and covers an area of around 1,600 square metres. The territory of the peninsula belongs to the borough of Lindau and Gemarkung of Reutin.

## History

The Galgeninsel was originally the island on which the gallows of the Free Imperial City of Lindau stood. Even today, a hole can be seen in a mighty stone block which once held the heavy gallows post. A 16th-century map still shows the Galgeninsel as an island, but not in the correct geographical location. A view of the town dating to the early 18th century gives no indication of whether it was an island or peninsula at that time, because it only appears at the edge of the picture. An 1836 map still clearly shows the Galgeninsel as an island or several islands. Later maps show the Galgeninsel as a peninsula. By 1856, the remains of a prehistoric settlement were observed in the lake near the Galgeninsel. More recent investigations, as part of the planned expansion of the goods year in 2005, did not yield archaeological finds however. The Galgeninsel and the surrounding Bay of Reutin (Reutiner Bucht) have been designated as a nature reserve.
There is a story of a macabre test which a criminal who was under the death sentence had to undergo. His arms were tied tightly across his back, he was released on Galgeninsel and marched towards Inselstadt, which was a few hundred metres away. The criminal succeeded in making his way through the water, which is deep even at low tide, and reached the mainland. He thus regained his life and freedom.
The last person to be sentenced as a result of the witch trials in Lindau was Maria Madlener. She was executed by sword on 4 August 1730 on the Galgeninsel.
In 2017 the Galgeninsel was the setting of the German TV film, Die Toten vom Bodensee – Der Wiederkehrer.
# Toaster pastry

A toaster pastry is a type of bakers' confection. They are thin rectangles often made of rice bran, molasses, flour, syrup, and shortening, which on one side usually has a coating of icing that has been dried with starch. They contain sweet, syrupy fillings, often fruit preserves or other flavoring ingredients such as chocolate or cinnamon. As the name suggests, toaster pastries are often heated in a toaster or oven. They are already fully cooked however, and may be eaten unheated as well.

## Brands

The following list includes some popular brands of toaster pastries:
* Pop-Tarts: the top selling brand of toaster pastry for many years, first introduced by Kellogg's in 1964.
* Toast'em Pop Ups: Toast'ems began production in February 1964 as Post Country Squares. The name changed in 1965 to Toast'em Pop Ups. The brand was sold to Schulze and Burch in 1971.
* Toaster Strudels: Pillsbury's Toaster Strudel is a toaster pastry meant to taste like a traditional German strudel with icing. The icing comes in a removable plastic package, and the pastries must be frozen, unlike other toaster pastries.
* Toastettes: Nabisco (which is now owned by Kraft Foods) created their toaster pastry in 1967 called "Toastettes", to compete with Kellogg's Pop-Tarts. The brand was discontinued in 2002 after a failed marketing effort to tie Toastettes in with Nabisco's children's brands. Nabisco also made toaster pastries with the name "Kool Stuf", which was also later discontinued.
* Toastables: The Quaker Oats Company, now a subsidiary of PepsiCo, produces "Toastables".
* Nature's Path: Developing many flavors, Nature's Path creates organic toaster pastries.
# Goodenia maideniana

Goodenia maideniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to inland areas of Western Australia and the Northern Territory. It is a prostrate or low-lying herb with toothed, egg-shaped leaves at the base of the plant, and racemes of yellow flowers.

## Description

Goodenia maideniana is a prostrate or low-lying herb with stems up to 40 cm (16 in) long. It has toothed, egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, at the base of the plant, 10–50 mm (0.39–1.97 in) long and 4–15 mm (0.16–0.59 in) wide on a petiole 15–35 mm (0.59–1.38 in) long. The flowers are arranged in racemes up to 350 mm (14 in) long with leaf-like bracts, each flower on a pedicel 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long. The sepals are oblong to elliptic, 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long, the petals yellow 12–15 mm (0.47–0.59 in) long. The lower lobes of the corolla are 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long with wings about 3 mm (0.12 in) wide. Flowering occurs from June to October and the fruit is an oval to cylindrical capsule up to 5 mm (0.20 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Goodenia maideniana was first formally described in 1904 William Vincent Fitzgerald in the Journal of the West Australian Natural History Society. The specific epithet (maideniana) honours the botanist Joseph Maiden.

## Distribution and habitat

This goodenia grows near salt lakes on the southern edges of the Tanami, Gibson and Great Sandy Deserts, in Western Australia and the Northern Territory.

## Conservation status

Goodenia maideniana is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife and as of "least concern" under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976.
# Forkston, Pennsylvania

Forkston is an unincorporated community in Forkston Township, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, United States.
# Myrmecina inaequala

Myrmecina inaequala is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.
# Aşağışapcı, Bayramiç

Aşağışapcı is a village in the Bayramiç District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 69 (2021).
# Dorset Gardens Methodist Church

The Dorset Gardens Methodist Church is a Methodist church in the Kemptown area of the city of Brighton and Hove, England. Although it is a modern building—completed in 2003—it is the third Methodist place of worship on the site: it replaced an older, larger church which was in turn a rebuilding of Brighton's first Methodist church. Between them, the churches have played an important part in the history of Methodism in Brighton.

## History

On 26 August 1808, Brighton's first Methodist church opened on the west side of Dorset Gardens, a street running northwards from St James's Street—a main route eastwards out of Brighton. The opposite side of Dorset Gardens had been developed with large houses in the 1790s. The church, which followed the Wesleyan Methodist doctrine, was built in red brick with rounded windows and a square entrance porch, Three of the four interior sides of the square building were galleried, and the church's choir occupied one section. In about 1840, a hall, gas lighting, new entrance (leading on to Dorset Gardens itself) and pipe organ were added. The minister at the time (1855) did not want the church to have an organ, however, and was not present at the dedication ceremony.
Another red-brick building, somewhat larger and with an Italianate tower, was designed and constructed by Liverpool-based architect C. O. Ellison in 1884, with a new organ and electric lighting added in 1894. The brick was set off by terracotta dressings at regular intervals, and the overall style appears to have been influenced by Renaissance architecture. A large extension was built on the south side in 1929, and it is this part of the site upon which the present church stands. This was opened in April 2003, three years after the 1884 building was demolished, and cost £1.6 million.
Between 1967 and August, 1975, Frank Thewlis was minister at the church, preaching on Sunday mornings. He also preached weekly at the Brighton Dome Concert Hall on Sunday evenings during that period.
The church is licensed for worship in accordance with the Places of Worship Registration Act 1855 and has the registration number 61833.

## Architecture

At street level the church protrudes onto the pavement and is constructed of squared cut knapped flint; the upper storeys are constructed in red brick and concrete with large areas of glass and a mostly tiled exterior. The interior has many rooms and configurations, and the top floor is partly lit by a glass-faced tower. The design, created by a Worthing-based firm, won a local award in 2003.

## The church today

As well as weekly services and prayer evenings, a wide range of community activities take place weekly or monthly, including exercise classes, Scout meetings, Alcoholics Anonymous meetings and a weekly lunch club for the local HIV-affected community.