OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goldenrod (disambiguation)

Goldenrod, various yellow flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. Usually the genus Solidago, but species in Chrysoma, Euthamia and Oreochrysum are also called goldenrods.
Goldenrod may also refer to:
* Goldenrod (color), a color defined by the W3C for use in Scalable Vector Graphics as RGB (218, 165, 32)
* Goldenrod Records, a record label
* Goldenrod (car), the name of the 1965 land speed record car
* Goldenrod (showboat), a National Historic Landmark in Missouri
* Goldenrod, Florida, a community in the United States
* Goldenrod City, a town in the second generation of the Pokémon franchise.
* "Goldenrod", a song from the band Blondie's album, The Curse of Blondie
* Goldenrod (film), a Canadian western film
* SS Golden Rod, an American cargo ship in service 1928-35
* Golden Rod Stakes, an annual American horse race
# Thomas Pride (disambiguation)

Thomas Pride (died 1658) was a parliamentarian general in the English Civil War.
Thomas Pride may also refer to:
* Thomas Pride (cricketer) (1864–1919), English cricketer
* Thomas Pride (VC) (1835–1893), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Thomas Pride (fl.1378–1414), MP for Shrewsbury (UK Parliament constituency)
# Jacob's Hands: A Fable

"Jacob's Hands: A Fable" is a short story written by Aldous Huxley and Christopher Isherwood, originally written for the screen. The manuscript lay hidden in a trunk on the Huxley estate for fifty years before being discovered by actress Sharon Stone in 1997.
The story was produced for the CBS Radio series CBS Radio Workshop on April 13, 1956. Isherwood narrated and the performers included Herb Butterfield, Helen Kleeb, Vic Perrin, Lawrence Dobkin, and Janet Stewart.

## Plot summary

Jacob Ericson is a shy, enigmatic, and somewhat aloof ranch hand who works for crotchety Professor Carter and his crippled daughter Sharon, on a ranch in the California Mojave Desert in the 1920s. One day he learns that his hands possess the mysterious gift of healing, a gift he uses to cure animals, which he adores. Sharon, whom he also adores, then persuades him to heal her.
When he successfully cures her, his gift is quickly exploited and the boundaries of his charm and naivete begin to stretch. First he offers his healing powers for free at a church in Los Angeles, where he has gone in pursuit of Sharon after she fled her father and the ranch to follow her dreams of stardom. Jacob and Sharon cross paths when they work for the same pair of exploitative showmen.
Jacob stays with the seedy stage show only because Sharon is close by. It is when Jacob's gift is recruited to heal Earl Medwin, an eccentric, ailing young millionaire, that the love and security for which he has worked so hard begin to evaporate.
# Devon Powers

Devon Powers (born 1977 or 1978) is an American communication studies professor, author, and former music journalist.

## Biography

Powers was born in 1977 or 1978. Her father, Lee R. Powers, is an engineer and her mother, Mandy Powers, is a nurse. In 2007 she married lawyer David Bennion. Powers is African American.
In 1999, she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and women's studies from Oberlin College and, in 2008, a Ph.D. in media studies from New York University.
Between 2001 and 2004, she worked as a freelance music journalist, largely writing for PopMatters.
As of 2023, she is a professor of communication and media at the University of Michigan. Her research interests include consumer culture (historical and contemporary) and shifts in cultural intermediation, circulation and promotion.
She has written two books, Writing the Record: The Village Voice and the Birth of Rock Criticism (2013) and On Trend: The Business of Forecasting the Future (2019) and, with Melissa Aronczyk, co-edited Blowing Up the Brand: Critical Perspectives on Promotional Culture (2010).

## Writing the Record

In 2013, University of Massachusetts Press published Writing the Record: The Village Voice and the Birth of Rock Criticism. In the monograph, a reworking of her doctoral thesis, Powers provides a deeply researched analysis of the challenging relationship between critics and the rise of pop culture in the 1950s through the 1970s. To tell this story, she focuses on the careers of Richard Goldstein and Robert Christgau, both writers at New York's famed Village Voice. Powers argues that these music journalists should be considered public intellectuals, even though they weren't traditional academics.
Powers was influenced to study the topic because of her own work as a music journalist. She says she tested many of her ideas about the social function of music criticism in a regular column she wrote for PopMatters titled More Than Words: Musings on Music Journalism.

## On Trend

In 2019, University of Illinois Press published On Trend: The Business of Forecasting the Future, a study of the cultural economy of the trend analysis and futurology industry. Powers employed ethnographic research methods, visiting forecasting companies such as Sparks & Honey and conducting dozens of interviews to collect material for the book. Scott McLemee notes that the book shines a light on the largely opaque but influential trend-spotting industry.
On Trend was selected as a 2020 Choice Outstanding Academic Title.
# Ponant
## Geography

In French, ponant is the western cardinal point. It is an archaic French naval term for West, the opposite of Levant.
By extension :
* the Ponant Sea could refer to the Atlantic Ocean (western sea area in relation to France) as opposed to the Levant Sea, which referred to the Mediterranean Sea (more to the east).
* the Ponant Sea could refer to the western part of the Mediterranean Sea between the Spanish coast, the Balearic Islands, Sardinia and the North African coastline, as opposed to the Levantine Sea.
The meaning 1. gave its name or a nickname :
* to the Ponant Islands, a grouping of French island communities on the Atlantic Ocean coastline (including the English Channel);
* to Brest, sometimes called the port of Ponant.

## Maritime area

* Compagnie du Ponant, a French cruise line
* Le Ponant, a French luxury sailing yacht that has been the subject of piracy
* Ponant fleet, the former Atlantic Fleet of the Royal French Navy

## Architecture

* Ponant Tower (Tour Ponant), one of Les Mercuriales twin towers in Paris, France
# Wilson Security Racing

Wilson Security Racing has been the sponsored identity of a number of Australian Supercars Championship teams.
| Year | Series | Team | Car | Drivers |
| 2009 | Supercars Championship | Paul Cruickshank Racing | Ford FG Falcon Ford BF Falcon | 111. Fabian Coulthard 333. Michael Patrizi |
| 2010 | Supercars Championship | James Rosenberg Racing | Ford FG Falcon | 47. Tim Slade |
| 2011 | Supercars Championship | Tony D'Alberto Racing | Ford FG Falcon | 3. Tony D'Alberto |
| 2012 | Supercars Championship | Britek Motorsport | Holden VE Commodore | 21. David Wall |
| 2013 | Supercars Championship | Britek Motorsport | Holden VF Commodore | 21. David Wall |
| 2013 | Supercars Championship | Dick Johnson Racing | Ford FG Falcon | 12. Jonny Reid 12. Chaz Mostert 17. Tim Blanchard |
| 2014 | Supercars Championship | Dick Johnson Racing | Ford FG Falcon | 16. Scott Pye 17. David Wall |
| 2015 | Supercars Championship | Garry Rogers Motorsport | Volvo S60 | 33. Scott McLaughlin 34. David Wall |
| 2016 | Supercars Championship | Garry Rogers Motorsport | Volvo S60 | 33. Scott McLaughlin 34. James Moffat |
| 2017 | Supercars Championship | Garry Rogers Motorsport | Holden VF Commodore | 33. James Moffat 34. Garth Tander |
| 2018 | Supercars Championship | Garry Rogers Motorsport | Holden ZB Commodore | 33. Garth Tander 34. James Golding |
# Unió Catalanista

The Unió Catalanista (in English: Catalanist Union) was a Catalanist political group, initially conservative, formed in Barcelona in 1891, from the union of various Catalanist trade unions and associations that came into contact as a result of the resistance against Article 15 of the Civil Code, which they considered to be an attack on Catalan civil law.
In 1892 they promoted the meeting at which the Bases de Manresa were approved. In 1893 it held a meeting in Reus, in 1894 in Balaguer and in 1895 in Olot. In 1897 it modified its statutes and was joined by new associations, groups, newspapers and individuals. The leadership was divided into two sectors, one that was not very politicised, grouped around the newspaper La Renaixensa, and the other more political, headed by Enric Prat de la Riba. The latter, who advocated participation in the political system, split from the Unió in 1899 and created the Centre Nacional Català under the presidency of Narcís Verdaguer. The Centre Nacional Català merged with the Unió Regionalista to form the Lliga Regionalista after its unitary candidacy known as the candidatura dels quatre presidents in 1901, when they were very successful in the elections.
The Unió Catalanista then called an assembly in Terrassa at which it decided to enter politics and ask for the economic agreement. In 1903, Domènec Martí i Julià, who steered the party to the left, became president. Martí left the presidency in 1906 but returned to it in 1914. In 1916, Martí proposed the dissolution of the organisation, which was not accepted and he left the group. From then on, the Unió went into a deep decline. In the 1932 regional elections it won a seat in the Catalan parliament, in coalition with the Republican Left of Catalonia. It continued to exist until 1936, after the outbreak of the Civil War.
# Iversky Monastery

Iversky Monastery may refer to:
* Valday Iversky Monastery
* Iversky Monastery (Donetsk)
* Iversky Convent (Rostov-on-Don)
# Goldenisland

Goldenisland is a townland in Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland. The townland is in the civil parish of St. Mary's.
The townland is located to the south of the town, on the banks of the River Shannon, which also forms the border with County Roscommon.
# Gnophodes betsimena

Gnophodes betsimena, the banded evening brown, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in southern Africa.
The wingspan is 55–65 mm for males and 60–70 mm for females. Adults are probably on wing year round, but usually from March to August (with peaks from April to June).
The larvae feed on various grasses, including Ehrharta erecta, Panicum deustum, and Setaria species.

## Subspecies

* Gnophodes betsimena betsimena (Madagascar)
* Gnophodes betsimena parmeno Doubleday, [1849] (western Kenya (west of the Rift Valley) to Ethiopia, Uganda, southern Sudan, Zaire, Angola, Cameroon, West Africa)
* Gnophodes betsimena diversa Butler, 1880 (eastern Cape to KwaZulu-Natal, Mozambique, eastern Zimbabwe, Malawi, Tanzania, eastern Kenya, northern Kenya (Mount Marsabit)) - yellow banded evening brown
# Greater Power

Greater Power may refer to:

## In religion

* Deity
* God

## Other uses

* Greater Power (Dungeons & Dragons)
# Greater Portmore High School

Greater Portmore High School (G.P.H.S) is a government high school located in Portmore, Saint Catherine, Jamaica and founded in 1995. The school excels in rugby as four-time champions of SBR (School Boy Rugby) as well as Altogether Sing.

## Notable alumni

* I Wayne, reggae singer
* Leford Green, Olympian Errol Stevens, Jermaul Adair, Tyrone Lewis, Hurvin Clarke, Monique Davis, Mark Wint
# Gongadze

Gongadze is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georgiy Gongadze, Ukrainian journalist of Georgian origin
* Myroslava Gongadze, Ukrainian journalist and political activist now living in the United States, widow of Georgiy Gongadze
* Teimuraz Gongadze, Georgian footballer
# St. Mary's Catholic Church (Huntington, Indiana)

St. Mary's Catholic Church is a large and notable church in the city of Huntington, Indiana, and was completed on October 11, 1896. There are about 1500 parish members that attend St. Mary's Church. The Church stands 130 feet (40 m) tall from the main tower, while the other tower is 94 feet (29 m) tall. The Church is part of the Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend.

## History

John Roche, a land owner in Huntington, owning around 10,000 acres (40 km$^2$), had always wanted an English-speaking church, specifically an Irish one. The only church was St. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church, where German was spoken. He died before he could accomplish his dream but his sister Bridget took the money that she had received for selling her brother's 10,000-acre (40 km$^2$) estate to build St. Mary's Catholic Church. The project would cost 75,000 dollars. The cornerstone of the church was laid May 3, 1896, John Roche's 79th birthday. When completed the Church had a good review with stained glass windows from the Royal Bavarian Art Institute of Munich; with eight large columns of imported Italian granite to support the arches in the nave, the large statues and Stations of the Cross from France; the pews are made of oak, and polished red brick on the exterior. Through the years the church has gone through much and in the 1950s it had an interior remodeling. It was in the late 1940s that the church removed its three large and ornate altars as well as the elaborately carved wooden frames fitted around the current Stations of the Cross for replacements with a more modern appearance.

## Today

Father Stephen Colchin is the current priest at St. Mary's. St. Mary's has partnered up with St. Peter and Paul's to help educate young children. St. Mary has a Middle School on its grounds while St. Peter and Paul's has the elementary school. The schools are still up and running while they flourish to teach young children. There was a high school but it closed due to financial problems following the 1984–85 academic year; the high school won the 1935 and 1941 Catholic High School State Basketball Tournament.
# Greatest & Latest

Greatest & Latest may refer to:
* Greatest & Latest (Dee Dee Ramone album), 2000
* Greatest & Latest (Warrant album), 1999
# St. Francis of Assisi Convent High School

The St. Francis of Assisi Convent High School is a high school located in Lunsikui, Navsari, Gujarat, India.
Started in 1963 this was the first English medium school in the district and offers GSEB courses up to grade 12 standard, the Higher Secondary (School) Certificate, in science and commerce streams .It is one of the best school in South Gujarat.
# Golești

Golești may refer to several places in Romania:
* Golești, Vâlcea, a commune in Vâlcea County
* Golești, Vrancea, a commune in Vrancea County
* Golești, a village in Bălilești Commune, Argeș County
* Golești, a village in Ștefănești, Argeș town, Argeș County
* Goleștii de Sus, a village in Cotești Commune, Vrancea County
# Srinagar, Mugu

Srinagar is a village development committee in Mugu District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. The district capital of Gamgadhi is located within it. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2256 people living in 411 individual households.
# Srinagar (disambiguation)

Srinagar may refer to:
* Srinagar, summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir, India
* Srinagar District, Jammu and Kashmir, India, includes Srinagar city and Dal Lake
* Srinagar, Uttarakhand, a city in Uttarakhand, India
* Sreenagar Upazila, a town in Bangladesh
# St. George's S.C.

St. George's Sports Club is a football team founded in 1962 in Buff Bay, Portland Jamaica, founded in 1962 in the top-flight Jamaica National Premier League. The home ground of the club is Lynch Park which is situated by the shoreline of the north coast in the city of Buff Bay, Portland.
St George's clinched promotion to the top level in June 2007 and are the first team from Portland to grace the Premier League since Taurus in the early 1990s. They returned to the NPL after more than 19 years. After relegation in the 2012 season, the club has gone throw several processes of rebuilding to attain a position in the Premier League.
At the start of the 2018–2019 season, a new management structure was established.

## Club executives

* President : Kingsley Chin
* Director of Business : Fabio Pencle
* Operations Manager : Oraine Selvin
* Administrative Officer : Cadine Brown
* Field & Administrative Support : Colin Leigh
* Player Liaison Officer : Nicole Thomas
* Player Liaison Assistant : Santana Wyndham
* Equipment Support : Colin Leigh
* Players Representative :
* Honorary Executive President : Everton King
* Coaches
** Brenton Lopez

## Achievements

* Major League Champions (PFA)2018–2019
* Promoted to Premier League 2007
* Many time Portland division 1 champion,
* KO champion and Eastern Confed Super League Champion
* Has represented Eastern Jamaica in the National premier league in 1988–89 and in 1989–90
* Represented Eastern Confed. in the 2000 National A’ League

## Managerial history

* Brenton Lopez (2018–present)
* Karl Wilson (2019–present)
* Geoffrey Maxwell (2010–2012)
# Golia (surname)

Golia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Grigoria Golia (born 1974), Greek handball player
* Pavel Golia (1887–1959), Slovenian poet and playwright
* Piero Golia (born 1974), Italian conceptual artist
* Vinny Golia (born 1946), American composer and multi-instrumentalist
# Gonnoscodina

Gonnoscodina, Gonnos-Codina in sardinian language, is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Oristano in the Italian region Sardinia, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northwest of Cagliari and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Oristano.
Gonnoscodina borders the following municipalities: Baressa, Gonnostramatza, Masullas, Siddi, Simala.
# Greg Tate (footballer)

Gregory Herbert Tate (21 October 1925 – 27 May 2010) was an Australian rules footballer notable for playing with Essendon in the Victorian Football League.

## Football career
### Essendon

Tate was recruited by Essendon before the 1947 VFL season from North Essendon Methodists, where he had played football after returning from World War II. In his first season, he played six matches, including the Grand Final which Essendon narrowly lost to Carlton. His Grand Final bad luck continued, missing Essendon's 1949 and 1950 Grand Final triumphs through injury and playing in another losing Grand Final in 1951.

### Rutherglen

In 1952 Tate joined Rutherglen in the Ovens & Murray Football League as a captain-coach. While at Rutherglen he coached the team to the premiership in 1954.

### Chiltern

After leaving Rutherglen Tate joined Chiltern in the Ovens & King Football League. In 1957 and 1958 he captain-coached Chiltern to successive premierships.
In 2005 Tate was named as coach in Chiltern's "Team of the O&K Years".

## Cricket career

Tate played 13 1st XI cricket matches for Essendon Cricket Club in Victorian district cricket between 1942 and 1948.
# Golęcino-Gocław

Golęcino-Gocław is a municipal neighbourhood of the city of Szczecin, Poland situated on the Oder river, and Dąbie Lake, north of the Szczecin Old Town, and Middle Town. As of January 2011 it had a population of 3,417.
Golęcino-Gocław comprises Golęcino and Gocław.
# St. Molua's Church, Killaloe

St. Molua's Church, Killaloe is a medieval church and National Monument in Killaloe, Ireland.

## Location

St. Molua's Church was constructed on Friar's Island in the River Shannon, to the south of Killaloe town. In 1929–30 the Shannon hydroelectric scheme raised the water level and submerged Friar's Island, and the church was dismantled and brought north to be constructed on its present site in the grounds of Killaloe Cathedral.

## History

A monastery was founded on Friar's Island by Mo Lua in the 6th century. The stone church was built c. 1000, in the era of Brian Boru. The stone roof is one of the first in Ireland; most contemporary stone buildings had wooden roofs.

## Church

The church consists of nave and narrow chancel, built of limestone and mortar. The roof was built without a barrel vault and so collapsed in a storm.
# St. Peter's Catholic Church (Wibaux, Montana)

St. Peter's Catholic Church is a site on the National Register of Historic Places located in Wibaux, Montana. It was added to the Register on March 14, 1990.

## Description

An inscription on the original stained glass window in the sacristy reads: "Through the generosity of Pierre Wibaux this church was dedicated to St. Peter in 1895."
For the centennial celebration of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Great Falls-Billings in 2004, a photo catalogue of parishes was published, containing comments about the old St. Peter's Church.
Several years later the building ceased to be used for catechesis, and the nave and sanctuary have since been restored to their original form. Those who wish to visit the interior may contact the Wibaux Historical Society.
# Green Camel Bell

Green Camel Bell (Chinese: 绿驼铃) was established on November 4, 2004, as the first civic environmental organization in the Gansu region in China.
It is devoted to environmental protection in western China, and it contributes to the improvement of the compromised and declining ecosystems of western China. GCB plays an active role in Gansu's environmental protection, environmental education, and the growth of local environmental organizations. In keeping with its constitution, purpose, and objectives, GCB has focused on the following work since its establishment:
* promoting environmental protection in Gansu
* adopting effective measures to resolve environmental problems in Gansu
* educating elementary and secondary school students in environmental protection
* promoting the development of environmental associations in Gansu's colleges and universities
* organizing training and capacity building projects for environmental volunteers
Since its establishment, Green Camel Bell has successfully conducted activities including "Fruit for Greeting Cards", the "Gansu Flash Design Contest for Environmental Protection", "A Green China Welcomes the Olympics – Protecting our Mother Rivers", the "Gansu College Students' Green Camps of 2005 and 2006", and the "Cropland Conversion to Forest and Grassland, and the College Students Forum".
In addition, GCB has completed the first and second "Saiga Antelope Horn Market Surveys", and has conducted a series of environmental education projects including "Environmental education in Minqin County", the "Antelope Car Environmental education Training Project", "Building an Environmental Education Base in Lanzhou", and "Speaking at the Lanzhou Zoo".
GCB has drawn up the first "Green Map" of Lanzhou and has published and distributed materials on environmental protection such as the "Green Camel Bell Newsletter" and the "Collected Works of the Gansu College Students' Green Camp".
GCB's current projects include the "Gansu Water Protection Project", the "Local Environmental Teaching Materials on Desertification in Minqin, Gansu Project", and the "Capacity Building Project for Environmental Organizations in Gansu".

## Environmental protection exchanges

* Environmental Education
* Local Environmental Teaching Materials on Desertification in Minqin, Gansu
* Speaking at the Lanzhou Zoo
* Green Map System
* Green Camel Bell Electronic Newsletter
* Communication with other Groups and Individuals

## Projects

* Gansu Water Environment Project
* Green Journalists' Salon
* Gansu College Students' Green Camp
* Saiga Antelope Horn Market Survey

## Capacity building

* Training and Practice
* Promoting the Growth of Environmental Associations in Local Colleges and Universities
* Advancing the Development of NGOs in Gansu

## Promoting public participation in policy and the public's right to know

* The May 29 Lanzhou Petrochemical Explosion
* Preserving the Trolleybuses of Lanzhou