OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gautama (disambiguation)
## Ancient sages and philosophers

* Akṣapāda Gautama, a Hindu sage and founder of the Nyaya school of Hindu philosophy: see Nyāya Sūtras
* Indrabhuti Gautama, chief disciple of Mahavira
* Gautama Maharishi, one of the Saptarshis in Hinduism who authored hymns in Mandala 1 of the Rigveda
* Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha), the founder of Buddhism

## Clans

* Gautam Brahmins, a sub-group of Hindu Brahmins in India
* Gautam Rajputs, a sub-clan of Rajputs found in North India

## Etymology

* Gautam (Etymology)

## Nepali name

* Gautam (Nepali name)

## Gautam as first name

* Gautam Adani, Indian industrialist
* Gautam Bhatia (architect)
* Gautam Bhatia (lawyer)
* Gautam Choudhury, Indian musician
* Gautam Gambhir, Indian cricketer
* Gautam Gulati, Indian actor
* Gautham Krishn, Indian actor
* Gautam Navlakha, a veteran activist from the People's Union for Democratic Rights, Delhi
# Gavin Ware

Gavin Ware (born October 19, 1993) is an American professional basketball player for JDA Dijon of the LNB Pro A.
Ware competed in college basketball for Mississippi State. In his senior season, he averaged 15.4 points per game and 7.8 rebounds per game. After graduating, Ware signed with the Port of Antwerp Giants of the Belgian league. In July 2017 he signed a contract with the Paris-Levallois Basket of the National Basketball League of France to play in the 2017–18 season. Ware averaged 12.2 points and 6.7 rebounds per game in Pro A. In July 2018, he signed with JDA Dijon.
On August 14, 2020, Ware signed with s.Oliver Würzburg.
On December 9, 2020, he has signed with BCM Gravelines of the LNB Pro A.
On July 15, 2021, he has signed with and returned back to JDA Dijon Basket of France's LNB Pro A.
On June 23, 2023, Ware signed with Rizing Zephyr Fukuoka of the B.League.
On June 28, 2024, he signed with JDA Dijon of the LNB Pro A for a second stint.
# Gavin White

Gavin White is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays for the Dr Crokes club and at senior level for the Kerry county team.

## Honours
### Kerry

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (1): 2022

### Individual

* All Star (1): 2022
# Gattyana nutti

Gattyana nutti is a scale worm known from the North Atlantic Ocean off the coast of North America at depths down to about 120 m.

## Description

Gattyana australis is a short-bodied worm with 35 segments and 15 pairs of elytra, which bear a marginal fringe of papillae. The prostomium bears a pair of acute anterior projections on its anterior margin. Lateral antennae are positioned ventrally on the prostomium, directly beneath the median antenna. Notochaetae are thinner than the neurochaetae, and the neurochaetae bear bidentate tips, which contradicts the diagnosis of the genus.
# Gauripur supaul

Gauripur is a tola (locality) in village of Sukhpur Supaul district of state Bihar, India.
* This article related to a location in Bihar is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gavin Crawford (footballer)

Gavin Crawford (24 January 1869 – 2 March 1955) was a Scottish footballer who played as a winger or midfielder. Crawford had spells at clubs Woolwich Arsenal, Sheffield United, Millwall and Queens Park Rangers.

## Playing career

Crawford started playing for Glasgow side Fairfield Rangers, with whom he won the Scottish Junior Cup. Onward he moved to join in 1890 Sheffield United of the Midland Counties League. He stayed at Bramall Lane for just over half of a season, playing in eight competitive fixtures altogether.
After leaving the Blades, Crawford moved to London to join Woolwich Arsenal, becoming the first professional player for the side. Crawford at first played for Arsenal in the role of a right-winger only to alter his position to be a midfielder. He at once became a regular as the club joined the Football League in 1893. Crawford scored on his League debut for Arsenal in a Second Division match against Walsall Town Swifts on 11 September 1893.
He was continually present for Arsenal, becoming club captain after the death of Joe Powell in 1896. However, injury wrecked his 1897–98 season, and he lost his regular place within the side. All in all, he played 211 times for Woolwich Arsenal in pre-league, league and cup games, scoring 18 goals altogether.
Crawford was one of the longest-surviving members of Arsenal's first professional side, along with Bill Julian and Jack McBean. The three stalwarts were reunited at an Arsenal game against Chelsea on 20 March 1948.
After leaving the Manor Ground Crawford moved on to Millwall in 1898. He later had a stint with Queens Park Rangers where together with Adam Haywood, Alex McConnell and William White he formed a quartet of ex Gunners. After retiring from football, he became head groundsman at Charlton Athletic, a role that he held until 1947.
# Gemeenlandshuis van Rijnland

The Gemeenlandshuis van Rijnland on the Breestraat in Leiden is the oldest Gemeenlandshuis of the Netherlands that kept its function until the current century. Currently, it is still in use by the Hoogheemraadschap van Rijnland, but only for meetings and special occasions. Their day-to-day seat of water management is housed today on the Archimedesweg in Leiden.

## History

The first steps towards a formal method of dike management in Leiden were taken according to Ortelius in Brittenburg, making Leiden the oldest place in the Netherlands to conduct water management. The current building was built to house the Hoogheemraadschap that dates from the 12th century when the Oude Rijn river silted shut at Katwijk. In the centuries afterwards, a group of officials called heemraden oversaw the dikes along the IJ, the Zyl, the Does, and the dams at Zwammerdam and Spaarndam. Their privileges were described in a document that was given to the dike wardens at Spaarndam in 1255. This was the subject of a painting by Caesar van Everdingen that hangs in the Gemeenlandshuis Rijnland, the meeting hall purchased in 1578 on the Breestraat.
This building was also the permanent residence of the dijkgraaf (official). The facade was renovated twenty years later in 1598 to keep up with the new town hall. This Gemeenlandshuis is the first one designed for this purpose and financed by the Hoogheemraadschap van Rijnland. The organization later built a new Rijnlandshuis in 1641 at Spaarndam to stay at while inspecting the dam complex there, and another one to meet with the Amsterdam Water Board while inspecting the dikes along the Haarlemmertrekvaart and the sluices at Halfweg. The Gemeenlandshuis Zwanenburg was built by Pieter Post in 1645-1648. The building is nearly demolished today, but a town named after this building in the Haarlemmermeerpolder called Zwanenburg. The grandeur of all three buildings shows the relative wealth of the water board at the time. Besides building these houses, they also financed glass windows for churches and memorials to their members, such as the memorial to Nicolaas Kruik in the church in Spaarndam.

## Modifications to the building

The facade was renovated twenty years after purchase in 1598 to keep up with the new Leiden town hall. In the years 1660-1670, the interior was redecorated according to a design by Pieter Post. In the early 19th century, it was painted brown, which caused damage to the brick and resulted in restoration activities in 1882. In 1878 the architect Pierre Cuypers conducted another restoration of the building.

## Gemeenlandshuis today

The building is considered one of Rijnland's most valuable buildings and is open to the public each year on Monument Day. It is also available for use for weddings, with its atmosphere similar to an old city hall.
# General Blake

General Blake may refer to:
* David Blake (general) (1887–1965), Australian Army major general
* Gordon Blake (1910–1997), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* Harold Henry Blake (1883–1960), British Army major general
* Joaquín Blake (1759–1827), Spanish Army captain general
* Robert Blake (admiral) (1598–1657), Commonwealth Navy General at Sea
* Robert Blake (USMC) (1894–1983), U.S. Marine Corps major general
# Gay Firth

Gay Firth (9 January 1937 – 9 January 2005) was a Northern Irish author, journalist and political campaigner.

## Early life and family

Gay Firth was born Virginia Arabella Turtle on 9 January 1937 in Belfast. Her parents were Lancelot Turtle, a Belfast businessman and stockbroker, and Helen Ramsey Turtle (1911–1946), born in Denver, Colorado, United States. She had two younger sisters. Firth's mother died from breast cancer when Firth was 9 years old. The Helen Ramsey Turtle scholarship in the Queen's University Belfast was established in her memory by her friends to foster friendship between Northern Ireland and the United States. The Turtle family were Quakers, and Firth attended The Mount, York, a Quaker boarding school. She entered Trinity College Dublin to study history, classics and politics, and graduated with a BA in 1959. She then moved to Cambridge to train as a teacher. She was active in both TCD and Cambridge societies, in the DU Players and the Cambridge Union.

## Career

Firth worked as a history teacher for a time, publishing a book on the joy of old furniture, Antiques anonymous (1964). Her husband, Tony Firth, a Cambridge graduate as well, was a journalist and broadcaster. They had one son and one daughter. The couple moved to Glasgow in 1970, when he took a position as the programmes controller in Scottish Television, the Firths also spent some time in the United States. Firth was appointed office manager and speechwriter at the new Equal Opportunities Commission in 1976. She is credited with aiding to convince UK legislators, and policy makers, on the importance of women's equality in employment and all other aspects of life. She co-authored What's for lunch, Mum? (1976) with Jane Donald.
When she was widowed in 1980, Firth worked freelance as a writer and journalist. She reviewed plays and books for The Times and the Financial Times, also working on foreign news, working as the letters editor on the Financial Times from 1980 to 1995. She was a member of the Athenaeum Club, served on a number of Quaker committees, and as chair of the Quaker House in London. She was one of the organisers of the "Quaker conferences for diplomats", an annual international meeting.
Firth was one of the founders of the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland in 1970. She and her husband, as Quakers, supported the party by writing letters to newspapers as well as briefings and other documentation on the party's goals and to increase its profile. She served as the party's first press officer. Firth joined the current affairs essay magazine, Prospect, after retirement where she helped to form its house style. Her contacts assisted the editor, whom she had worked with at the Financial Times. She died in London on 9 January 2005 from cancer.
# Genay, Côte-d'Or

Genay (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# General Munro

General Munro may refer to:
* Hector Munro, 8th laird of Novar (1726–1805), British Army general
* John Munro, 9th of Teaninich (1778–1858), British East India Company's Madras Army general
* Ranald Munro (born 1960), Royal Air Force major general
* Sir Thomas Munro, 1st Baronet (1761–1827), British East India Company's Madras Army general
* William Munro (botanist) (1818–1880), British Army general
# General Ritchie (disambiguation)

Neil Ritchie (1897–1983) was a British Army general. General Ritchie may also refer to:
* Andrew Ritchie (British Army officer) (born 1953), British Army major general
* Archibald Ritchie (British Army officer) (1869–1955), British Army major general
* Richard Stephen Ritchie (born 1942), U.S. Air Force brigadier general
# Gavrilov

Gavrilov (Cyrillic: Гаврилов), or Gavrilova (feminine; Гаврилова) is a Russian last name, derived from the first name "Гаврила", "Гаврило" (Gavrila, Gavrilo, i.e., Gabriel). It was also transliterated in other languages as Gawrilov, Gawriloff, Gavriloff; Belarusian: Haurylau,(Гаўрылаў); Ukrainian: Gavryliv (Гаврилів).
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Gavrilov (figure skater) (b. 1943), Soviet figure skater
* Andrei Gavrilov (born 1955), a Russian pianist
* Andrey Gavrilov (born 1974), a Kazakhstani butterfly swimmer
* Andrey Gavrilov (born 1952), a Russian interpreter in film dubbing during the last decades of the 20th century
* Asen Gavrilov (1926–2006), a Bulgarian ballet dancer and choreographer
* Boris Anatolyevich Gavrilov, a Russian football coach
* Boris Petrovich Gavrilov, a Soviet rugby union player
* Daria Gavrilova, a Russian–Australian tennis player
* Dmitriy Gavrilov, a Kazakh professional basketball player
* Fyodor Gavrilov, a Russian painter of the second half of the 18th century
* Illya Hawrylaw, a Belarusian professional football player.
* Leonid Gavrilov (born 1954), a Russian-American scientist, and a founder of the reliability theory of aging and longevity
* Marina Gavrilova (born 1971), Russian-Canadian computer scientist
* Mikhail Gavrilov (1893-1954), a Russian professor and Catholic writer
* Neil Hawryliw (1955–2021), a Canadian ice hockey player
* Pyotr Mikhailovich Gavrilov (1900–1979), a Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union
* Valentin Gavrilov (1946–2003), a Soviet athlete
* Yuri Gavrilov (born 1953), a Russian football manager
# Gavrilovfjellet

Gavrilovfjellet is a mountain in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a height of 600 m.a.s.l., and is located between Slaklidalen and Liddalen.
# General Motors A platform

The General Motors A platform (commonly called A-body) was an automobile platform, and was GM's original, and oldest, platform used by all early GM products, beginning with the Chevrolet Superior. From this platform, all North American platforms B, C, and D were developed.
Starting in 1926 through 1958, GM used four different designations based on different wheelbase dimensions used which helped Fisher Body standardize coachwork provided for various bodyshells/platforms with the A-body for Chevrolet, most Pontiacs, Buick, and Oldsmobile vehicles. The A-body was temporarily suspended in 1958 until it was reintroduced in 1964.
The A-body designation was resurrected in 1964 for a new series of intermediate-sized cars including the Chevrolet Chevelle, Pontiac Tempest, Oldsmobile Cutlass, and Buick Skylark. These later A-bodies underwent a switch in drive layout from rear-wheel drive to front-wheel drive in 1982. The switch in the drive layout spawned the G-body.
* 1923–1958 and 1964–1981 GM A platform (RWD)
* 1982–1996 GM A platform (FWD)
# General Securities Principal Exam

The general securities principal exam, commonly referred to as the Series 24 exam, is administered by the U.S. Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) which qualifies a registered individual to supervise or manage branch activities such as corporate securities, REITs, variable contracts, and venture capital; a general principal may also approve advertising and sales literature, including communications regarding municipal securities. The exam covers topics such as supervision of investment banking, trading, customer accounts, and the primary/secondary markets.
A Series 24 license does not qualify an individual to function as a:
* Registered options principal – Series 4
* General securities sales supervisor for options and municipal securities – Series 9
* Municipal securities principal – Series 53
* Municipal fund securities principal – Series 51
* Financial and operations principal – Series 27
* Introducing broker/dealer financial and operations principal – Series 28
The Series 24 Exam is made up of 150 questions. Candidates have up to 3.5 hours to take the exam. 70% (105 correct answers) is considered a passing grade. In order to take the Series 24 exam, a candidate must be sponsored by a member firm of FINRA or another SRO (self-regulatory organization).
| Test breakdown | Number of questions | % of exam |
| Supervision of investment banking activities | 33 | 22% |
| Supervision of trading and market making activities | 31 | 21% |
| Supervision of brokerage office operations | 29 | 19% |
| Sales supervision; general supervision of employees; regulatory framework of FINRA | 43 | 29% |
| Compliance with financial responsibility rules | 14 | 9% |
# Geniostoma clavigerum

Geniostoma clavigerum is a species of plant in the Loganiaceae family. It is endemic to Fiji.
# Geniostoma cyrtandrae

Geniostoma cyrtandrae, the Koʻolau Range labordia, is a species of flowering plant in the Loganiaceae family. It is endemic to lowland tropical moist forests in Hawaiʻi, and is threatened by habitat loss. Like other labordias, this plant is known as Kamakahala.
This species has been known from the Koʻolau and Waianae Ranges of Oahu. Today there are two individuals remaining in the Koʻolau Range, only one of which is mature, and 44 mature plants remain in the Waianae Range.
# Genotrichia

Genotrichia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Genotrichia minor Malloch, 1938
* Genotrichia tonnoiri Malloch, 1938

## Distribution

New Zealand
# Geelong Association Football Club

Geelong (Association) Football Club was an Australian rules football club which played in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) from 1922 until 1927.

## History

In late 1921, the VFA granted the Geelong & District Junior Football Association permission to establish a new senior club to be admitted to the Association. The new club was called the Geelong Football Club; it was typically referred to as Geelong (Association) or Geelong (A.) when required to distinguish it from the Geelong Football Club of the same name which was affiliated with the Victorian Football League. The Association was keen to operate a club in Geelong, as it saw an opportunity to take some of the market share in the town which had been dominated by the League since 1897. At the time there were two high quality football venues in Geelong: Corio Oval, which was used by Geelong (L.), and the newly upgraded Kardinia Park, into which the new Geelong club moved. The club wore purple and gold in its first season, before switching to the same navy blue and white colours worn by Geelong (L.).
The club spent six years in the competition, but with a playing list composed primarily of junior players, it never achieved much on-field success. Its best result was a win–loss record of 4–14 (achieved twice), and it won three wooden spoons.
By 1925, the club was struggling off-field as well as on-field. It nearly folded at the administrative level during the 1925 season – under which a new and independent committee would have taken over the playing list left behind – but the existing administration remained, and in 1926, the club moved from Kardinia Park to the Western Oval in West Geelong.
By 1927, Geelong had become a financial burden to the rest of the Association. The team was not well supported, so its crowd numbers were the lowest in the Association, with an average gate of only £18 per game in its final year; after venue expenses were deducted, there was little left for the visiting clubs, who were then forced to cover the cost of travel to Geelong. As such, the Association excluded Geelong from its senior ranks after the 1927 season, opting to admit Yarraville in its place.
# Gentleman Ruffin

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Gentleman Ruffin is the final solo album by former Temptations singer David Ruffin (1941–1991). It was released in 1980.

## Track listing

Side One
* "I Wanna Be with You" (Ben Adkins)
* "All I Need" (David T. Garner)
* "Love Supply" (Marilyn McLeod)
* "Still in Love with You" (Arenita Walker, Cynthia Girty)
Side Two
* "I Got a Thing for You" (Marilyn McLeod, Pam Sawyer)
* "Can We Make Love One More Time" (James Nelson, Les Jones)
* "Slow Dance" (Curtis Gadson, Ron Sanders, Roz Newberry)
* "Don't You Go Home" (Anita Brown)

## Personnel

* David Ruffin - vocals
* Bruce Nazarian, Eddie Willis - guitar
* Anthony Willis, Greg Coles - bass
* George Roundtree, Rudy Robinson - keyboards
* Gary Nester, Vassal Benford - synthesizer
* Jerry Jones, Lee Marcus - drums
* Carl "Butch" Small, Larry Fratangelo - percussion
* Brandye, Carolyn Franklin, Diane Lewis, Pat Lewis, Diane Hogan, Leon Ware, Marcus Cummings, Ronnie McNeir - backing vocals

## Chart history

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard R&B Albums | 66 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B |
| 1980 | "Slow Dance" | — | 63 |
# General Terry

General Terry may refer to:
* Alfred Terry (1827–1890), Union Army major general
* Henry Dwight Terry (1812–1869), Union Army brigadier general
* James L. Terry (born 1957), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Nathaniel Terry (1768–1844), Connecticut State Militia general
* Roy M. Terry (1915–1988), U.S. Air Force major general
* William Terry (congressman) (1824–1888), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* William R. Terry (1827–1897), Confederate States Army brigadier general
# Geneva Organ Company

The Geneva Organ Company was an American manufacturer of pipe organs.
During the age of silent films, the company was a small but notable maker of theatre organs. It produced organs under various names, including Geneva Organs, Smith Unit Organs, and Smith-Geneva Organs.
Some Geneva organs that still exist in public venues include a 2-manual organ at the Palace Theatre in Luverne, Minnesota, and a 3-manual organ at the Arcada Theatre in St. Charles Illinois.
# Geographische Zeitschrift

The Geographische Zeitschrift (English: The Geographical Journal) is a German peer-reviewed academic journal specialising in human geography. It was established in 1895 and is now published by the Franz Steiner Verlag.
* This article about a journal on geography is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Geography (Front 242 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Geography is the debut album released in 1982 by Belgian electronic music group Front 242.

## Critical reception

Dave Thompson, in Alternative Rock, wrote that the album "boasts three dancey gems still being sampled (or spun) today and a clutch of other crucial songs which would be equally influential outside the club scene."

## Track listing

GEOGRAPHY - VINTAGE REISSUE - LIMITED EDITION (2 CD)
(This double-CD was completely remastered and rebuilt by Daniel Bressanutti. Some tracks differ notably in sound)

### Samples

The 1971 science fiction film THX 1138 was sampled in the song "Operating Tracks".
# General Miles (disambiguation)

General Miles was a steamship constructed in 1882. General Miles may also refer to:
* Charles Miles (general) (1884–1958), Australian Army lieutenant general
* Eric Miles (1891–1977), British Army major general
* Herbert Miles (1850–1926), British Army lieutenant general
* Nelson A. Miles (1839–1925), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Philip Miles (Indian Army officer) (1864–1948), British Indian Army brigadier general
* Sherman Miles (1882–1966), U.S. Army major general
# General Michel

General Michel may refer to:
* John Michel (1804–1886), British Army general
* John Michel (British Army officer, born 1765) (1765–1844), British Army general
* Victor-Constant Michel (1850–1937), French Army general