OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Media in Grande Prairie

This is a list of media in Grande Prairie, Alberta.

## Radio

| Frequency | Call sign | Branding | Format | Owner | Notes |
| FM 88.9 | CKYL-FM-5 | River Country 94.9 FM | country | Peace River Broadcasting | licensed to Saddle Hills County; relays CKYL Peace River |
| FM 90.5 | CHFA-5-FM | Ici Radio-Canada Première | news/talk | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | French; relays CHFA-FM Edmonton |
| FM 93.1 | CJXX-FM | Big Country 93.1 | country | Jim Pattison Group | |
| FM 96.3 | CJGY-FM | 96.3 Reach FM | Christian | Golden West Broadcasting | |
| FM 97.7 | CFGP-FM | 97.7 Rock | active rock | Rogers Media | |
| FM 98.9 | CIKT-FM | 98.9 Rewind Radio | adult hits | Jim Pattison Group | |
| FM 100.9 | CKUA-FM-4 | CKUA Radio Network | public broadcasting | CKUA Radio Foundation | province-wide public radio network; relays CKUA Edmonton |
| FM 102.5 | CBXP-FM | CBC Radio One | news/talk | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | relays CBX Edmonton |
| FM 104.7 | CFRI-FM | 104.7 2day FM | contemporary hit radio | Vista Broadcast Group | |

## Television

CFRN-TV-1 channel 13 (CTV) is a local repeater of CFRN-DT Edmonton, with separate commercials and local news bulletins (with a local news gathering bureau) for Grande Prairie.
CBXT-DT (CBC Television), CBXFT-DT (Ici Radio-Canada Télé) and CITV-DT (Global) are also available on cable and satellite.

## Print

Grande Prairie's main and only daily newspaper is the Grande Prairie Daily Herald-Tribune. The paper also publishes a regional agricultural supplement, The Peace Country Sun. The DHT is owned by Canadian media conglomerate Sun Media, which is owned by Postmedia.
The Herald-Tribune publishes five days a week, Monday through Friday, and offers local news, sports and commentary, as well as national and international news.
The newspaper, which was formed in 1913, became a daily newspaper in 1964, when the name of the paper became the "Daily" Herald-Tribune. It has not missed a scheduled publication, barring holidays, since it became a daily newspaper.

## Other

Grande Prairie was host to one of the few video game development studios in Alberta, HermitWorks Entertainment. HermitWorks Entertainment was founded in 2004 and has gone on to release one title, Space Trader.
# Media in Greeley, Colorado

Greeley is a center of media in north-central Colorado. The following is a list of media outlets in the city.

## Print
### Newspapers

The Greeley Tribune is the city's primary newspaper, published daily. In addition, Swift Communications publishes a weekly agribusiness paper, the Fence Post, in the city.

## Radio

Greeley is a principal city of the Fort Collins-Greeley radio market. In its Fall 2013 ranking of radio markets by population, Arbitron ranked Fort Collins-Greeley 117th in the United States. Due to Greeley's proximity to Denver, local listeners can also receive the signal of most radio stations broadcasting from the Denver radio market.
The following is a list of radio stations that broadcast from or are licensed to Greeley.

### AM

| Frequency | Callsign | Format | City of License | Notes |
| 1310 | KFKA | News/Talk | Greeley, Colorado | - |
| 1450 | KGRE | Regional Mexican | Greeley, Colorado | - |

### FM

| Frequency | Callsign | Format | City of License | Notes |
| 91.5 | KUNC | Public | Greeley, Colorado | NPR |
| 96.1 | KSME | Top 40 | Greeley, Colorado | Broadcasts from Loveland, Colorado |
| 102.1 | KGRE-FM | Regional Mexican | Estes Park, Colorado | Broadcasts from Greeley |
| 104.7 | KELS-LP | Variety | Greeley, Colorado | - |

## Television

Greeley is in the Denver television market. Due to Greeley's proximity to Cheyenne, Wyoming, local viewers can also receive the signal of several television stations broadcasting in the Cheyenne television market.
| Display Channel | Network | Callsign | City of License | Notes |
| 38.1 | TBN | KPJR-TV | Greeley, Colorado | - |
| 38.2 | The Church Channel | KPJR-TV | Greeley, Colorado | - |
| 38.3 | JUCE TV | KPJR-TV | Greeley, Colorado | - |
| 38.4 | TBN Enlace USA | KPJR-TV | Greeley, Colorado | - |
| 38.5 | Smile of a Child TV | KPJR-TV | Greeley, Colorado | - |
# González Catán

González Catán is a city located in La Matanza Partido, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. The city is the second-largest by area in the county (52 km²), and the second most-populous. The city is located near the southwestern end of the Greater Buenos Aires metropolitan area, 20 miles (32 km) from Buenos Aires along Route 3.

## Overview

The settlement is the oldest one in La Matanza County, and was founded in 1570 as a garrison by a Conquistador, Captain Juan de Garay. The modern settlement originated with the 1869 sale of the land by Germán Carrizo to Dr. Mauricio González Catán, a prominent surgeon and provincial legislator. He set aside the land for recreational purposes, christening it the Finca San Mauricio, in honor of his patron saint. He and his wife, Juana del Carmen Palacios, set aside a parcel for the establishment of the Colegio San Mauricio in 1879, and he died in 1895.
Home to a dairy, an orchard and numerous other agricultural businesses, the town was established on April 3, 1910, by Dr. Enrique Simón Pérez, a dentist and brother-in-law of González Catán. Writer Martiniano Leguizamón had La Morita, his home, built nearby at the time, and the opening of a Ferrocarril Compañía General en la Provincia de Buenos Aires station promoted the town's growth. The growth in manufacturing establishments in the county from 140 to over 1,600 between 1935 and 1954 led to an influx of migrants from the hinterland, and González Catán grew to become the second-largest city on the county. It social problems increased as well, however, and the city was the site of Father Mario Pantaleo's chapel and day care center from the 1970s onwards. The Provincial Legislature declared it a city on September 19, 1974. The city's socioeconomic difficulties were dramatized in a 2004 film, Buena Vida Delivery.
CEAMSE operates one of the nation's largest landfills in González Catán. Opened in 1977, this facility receives waste from the City of Buenos Aires and 14 Greater Buenos Aires municipalities, and has become a source of health problems for local residents; the construction of recycling and waste-to-energy plants was approved by the county in 2010.
González Catán is also known for the Campanópolis theme park. Begun by local businessman Antonio Campana in 1976, Campanópolis was built on a former dump site in a Gothic style reminiscent of a Tim Burton film set and occupies 200 hectares (490 acres) east of Route 3.

## Gallery

* Manuel Belgrano School
* Intersection along Route 3
* Campanópolis
# González Municipality

González Municipality may refer to:
* González Municipality, Tamaulipas
* González Municipality, Colombia
# MegaWars

MegaWars was a series of real-time online multiplayer space empire building games which were hosted on CompuServe in the 1980s and lasted well into the 1990s. The original MegaWars I was a port of Decwar, originally developed at the University of Texas at Austin. A port using a basic client/server protocol and a basic graphical interface on the TRS-80 Color Computer as MegaWars II was never released. MegaWars III followed, based on an entirely different engine originally developed by Kesmai.
# Goniothalamus calycinus

Goniothalamus calycinus is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Goniothalamus gabriacianus

Goniothalamus gabriacianus is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is native to Cambodia, the province of Hainan China, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam. Henri Ernest Baillon the French botanist who first formally described the species using the basionym Oxymitra gabriaciana, named it after Paul-Pierre Gabriac, a French civil servant in Vietnam, who provided one of the specimens that he examined.

## Description

It is a bush reaching 3 to 4 meters in height. Its smooth, striated, gray branches have sparse fine hairs when young. Its membranous, broad, lance-shaped leaves are 8–22 by 3–6.5 centimeters and come to a tapering point at their tip. Both surfaces of the leaves are smooth, the upper surfaces are shiny, and the lower surface is more pallid. Its smooth, wrinkled petioles are 1 centimeter long and have a channel on their upper side. Its solitary flowers are axillary and born on 0.5 centimeter-long pedicels. It has 3 sepals that are 5 millimeters long and come to a point at their tip. The sepals are sparsely hairy on the outside and smooth on the inside. Its 6 petals are arranged in two rows of 3. The fleshy, oval outer petals are 12 millimeters long and have course rust-colored hairs. The inner petals are 9–10 millimeters long. Its flowers have numerous stamens with linear anthers. Its flowers have numerous carpels. Its ovaries have 2 locules.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of G. gabriacianus is shed as permanent tetrads.

## Habitat and distribution

It has been observed growing along river banks and on mountains.
# Goniothalamus elegans

Goniothalamus elegans is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is native to Thailand and Vietnam. Suzanne Jovet-Ast, the French botanist who first formally described the species, named it after its elegant (elegans in Latin) thin, flexible leaves.

## Description

It is a tree reaching 2 meters in height. Its branches are black or gray. Its petioles are 5 millimeters long with a channel, and either hairless or with fine yellows hairs. Its long, narrow leaves are 7–10.5 by 1.2-1.8 centimeters and come to a tapering point. The leaves have sparse fine hairs on their upper surface and are smooth on their lower surface. The leaves have 10-12 pairs of secondary veins emanating from the midrib. Its solitary flowers are in axillary positions on 3-4 millimeter long pedicels. Its 3 oval sepals have blunt tips and their outer surfaces are covered in short red hairs while their inner surfaces are hairless. Its flowers have 6 petals in two rows of 3. Its outer, oblong petals are 12 millimeters long. Its inner petals are narrower and shorter and united at their top. The flowers have numerous wedge-shaped stamen about 1.5 millimeters long. Its gynoecium have multiple hairless carpels with oval ovaries and slightly narrower styles topped by wider stigma that together are longer than the ovaries.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of G. elegans is shed as permanent tetrads.

### Uses

Bioactive molecules extracted from its bark have been reported to be cytotoxic in tests with cultured human cancer cells, and to have antiplasmodial activity.

### Distribution and Habitat

It has been observed growing in deciduous forests at elevations of 300 to 600 meters.
# Me Phi Me

Me Phi Me (born La-Ron K. Wilburn, December 8, 1970) is an American rapper from Flint, Michigan. Me Phi Me is both the name of the musical group and the name of its lead performer.
Wilburn was the youngest of five brothers and one sister raised in a home filled with diverse music. As a student in high school, he admired the lyrical virtuosity of hip-hop icons. The name Me Phi Me was born in 1987 as an homage to venerable historically black fraternities like Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi. It quickly evolved into a definition of intelligence and individuality as outlined in his song "...and I Believe," which features traditional frat stomp/stepping as the backbeat.

## Career

Known for rap as well as traditional lyrics, Me Phi Me provided an acoustic alternative to the popular gangster sound of the early 1990s.
His 1992 debut release ONE was produced by Chicago native and first cousin Christopher Cuben-Tatum (a.k.a. Cee Tha Wizzard) of Concept Enterprises International on BMG/RCA Records, and featured classic funk samples from Sly and the Family Stone, James Brown, and others layered with the unprecedented use of live twelve-string folk guitars, performed by John M. Falasz III, live jazz bass, traditional frat stepping or stomp, harmonica solos (Rags Murtagh aka Rags Murtaugh), and other unique organic instruments, including the haunting Armenian Duduk as performed by Djivan Gasparyan (Gladiator).
A track from the ONE CD, "Sad New Day," was released as a single, peaking at #83 on the Billboard Hot 100 in September 1992. The video was directed by Julien Temple, who also shot Me Phi's videos for "Black Sunshine" and "Pu' Sho Hands 2Getha," which enjoyed significant Buzz Bin play on MTV and BET.
From Murfreesboro, Tennessee (southeast of Nashville), Me Phi Me saw many of the songs from ONE featured in international television synchronization, most notable being the opening and closing theme for Robert De Niro's 1993 TriBeCa television drama anthology series on Fox.
In 1993, Me Phi Me's song "Revival!" was featured on the multiplatinum soundtrack to Ben Stiller's debut film about Generation X called Reality Bites. In 1995, director Kathryn Bigelow chose Me Phi Me's song "hereWEcome" as the theme for Jeriko One, a character in the futuristic movie Strange Days, in which Me Phi makes his big-screen debut alongside actor Glenn Plummer.
Me Phi Me is married with a stepdaughter named Gabrielle, plus two biological daughters Autumn and Imani by former wife Nannette. He actively assists his church choir in Baltimore, Maryland when not consulting at a Fortune Top 20 corporation (with fellow artist Nick Limneos). He continues to write music and rhymes, with plans for the release of previously unreleased songs.
# Gora Glušići

Gora Glušići (Italian: Glussici) is a village in the Labin-Albona municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 37. It was 30 in 2011.
# Gonodactylellus

Gonodactylellus is a genus of mantis shrimp. The genus was first described by Raymond Manning in 1995.
It contains the following species:
* Gonodactylellus affinis (de Man, 1902)
* Gonodactylellus annularis Erdman & Manning, 1998
* Gonodactylellus barberi Ahyong & Erdmann, 2007
* Gonodactylellus bicarinatus (Manning, 1968)
* Gonodactylellus caldwelli Erdman & Manning, 1998
* Gonodactylellus choprai (Manning, 1967)
* Gonodactylellus crosnieri (Manning, 1968)
* Gonodactylellus demanii (Henderson, 1893)
* Gonodactylellus dianae Ahyong, 2008
* Gonodactylellus erdmanni Ahyong, 2001
* Gonodactylellus espinosus (Borradaile, 1898)
* Gonodactylellus incipiens (Lanchester, 1903)
* Gonodactylellus kandi Ahyong & Erdmann, 2007
* Gonodactylellus kume Ahyong, 2012
* Gonodactylellus lanchesteri (Manning, 1967)
* Gonodactylellus micronesicus (Manning, 1971)
* Gonodactylellus molyneux Ahyong, 2001
* Gonodactylellus oshea Ahyong, 2012
* Gonodactylellus rubriguttatus Erdman & Manning, 1998
* Gonodactylellus snidvongsi (Naiyanetr, 1987)
* Gonodactylellus spinosus (Bigelow, 1893)
* Gonodactylellus viridis (Serène, 1954)
# Citharomangelia africana

Citharomangelia africana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 21.4 mm, its diameter 6.4 mm.
(Original description) The shell has a fusiform shape, acuminated at both ends and obtusely angled in the middle. It is somewhat obscurely banded with light and dark brown, with narrow whitish interstices, dark purplish brown between the angle and the suture. The spire is rather long and acute. The shell contains 7 whorls, angularly convex, finely spirally striated throughout and longitudinally regularly ribbed. The ribs are narrow, rather distant (12 on the penultimate whorl). The body whorl is longer than the spire, angular above, then slightly convex, attenuated towards the base, terminating in a short narrow slightly recurved rostrum. The aperture is long, rather wide in the middle, and narrower at each end. The interior is closely plicated, dark brown with a whitish median band. The columella is rather straight, recurved at the base and is furnished with numerous small plicae. The outer lip is sharp at the edge, externally thickened by a stout rounded varix. The posterior sinus is shallow, but rather wide.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Mozambique, and off KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, at depths between 34 m and 50 m.
# Gornji Bušević

Gornji Bušević (Serbian Cyrillic: Горњи Бушевић) is a village in the municipality of Bosanska Krupa, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 30, all Serbs.
# Cisco (disambiguation)

Cisco is an American technology conglomerate.
Cisco may also refer to:

## Places

* Siska, British Columbia, also known historically as Cisco

### United States

* Cisco, California, a small town
* Cisco, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Cisco, Illinois, a village
* Cisco, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Cisco, Minnesota, a former unincorporated community
* Lisco, Nebraska, a small town in western Nebraska, erroneously called "Cisco" by the United States Census Bureau in 2000
* Cisco, Texas, a city
* Cisco Group, a geologic group in Texas
* Cisco, Utah, a ghost town
* Cisco Oil Field, Utah
* Cisco, West Virginia, an unincorporated community

## Companies

* Certis CISCO, corporatised entity of the former Commercial and Industrial Security Corporation in Singapore
* Cisco Brewers, a brewery, distillery and winery on Nantucket Island in Massachusetts, US
* Nissin Cisco Co. Ltd, a Japanese cereal and snack-food manufacturer, subsidiary of Nissin Foods
* Luzon Cisco Transport, Inc., a bus company which become part of Five Star Bus Company

## Other uses

* Cisco (name), a given name, nickname or surname (and a list of people with the name)
* Cisco (fish), certain Eurasian and North American salmonid freshwater whitefish in the genus Coregonus
* Cisco (Grand Theft Auto Advance), a character from Grand Theft Auto Advance
* USS Cisco (SS-290), World War II submarine
* Don Cisco or Cisco, Mexican-American rapper and producer
* Cisco College, a community college in Cisco, Texas, US
* Cisco Field, a proposed baseball stadium for the Oakland Athletics in California, US
* Cisco High School (Texas)
* Cisco (wine), a brand of low-end fortified wine
* Cisco, an original composition performed on Pat Martino's 1967 album El_Hombre
# City of Washington Pipe Band

The City of Washington Pipe Band was a grade two pipe band located in Washington, D.C.

## History

The band was formed in 1961 as the Denny & Dunipace Pipe Band, by members of the U.S. Air Force Pipe Band. Unable to compete due to Air Force regulations, members of that band joined with local players to form a Grade Two pipe band in the District of Columbia. Pipe Major Sandy Jones of the Air Force band took over in 1970.
In 1985, the band changed its name to The Scottish & Irish Imports Pipe Band due to a sponsorship change, and was upgraded to Grade One. In 1990 Mike Green was named Pipe Major, and after competing under the Denny & Dunipace name during the 1990 season, the band was renamed to the City of Washington Pipe Band to avoid confusion with their namesake—Denny & Dunipace, Scotland—who would also be competing at the World Pipe Band Championships in Glasgow. In 2007 Dan Lyden was named Pipe Major.
Sponsorship from Icelandair allowed the band to compete internationally in the 1990s, and the band was downgraded to conform with international standards. They won Grade Two at the World Pipe Band Championships in 1999, and were subsequently upgraded back to Grade One. The band competed internationally in Grade One, coming in 2nd at the North American Pipe Band Championships in Maxville, Ontario in 2000. The band placed twice in the finals of the World Pipe Band Championships, taking 11th in 2001, and 14th in 2004. After being downgraded by the RSPBA to Grade 2 in 2010 and competing in North America in Grade 1 in 2011, the band requested a move to Grade 2 for the 2012 season while it redeveloped its pipe section.
In 2014, the City of Washington Pipe Band dissolved due to a lack of membership. Many members of the band joined or started new programs in the Washington, D.C. area, including the MacMillan Pipe Band which now competes in Grade 2.

## Notable members

* William Barr, the 77th and 85th Attorney General of the United States.

## Pipe majors

* Bill Logan (1961-1970)
* Sandy Jones (1970-1975)
* Ed Krintz (1975-1978, 1980-1982)
* Charlie Glendinning (1978-1980, 1985-1986)
* Tim Carey (1982-1985, 1987-1990)
* Mike Green (1990-2007)
* Dan Lyden (2007-2014)

## Leading drummers

* Walt Birtles (1961-1975)
* Tommy Kee (1975-1977, 1981-1988)
* Tim Gladden (1977-1981)
* Jon Quigg (1988-2005, 2009-2011)
* Bill Saul (2005-2007)
* Jason Hoffert (2007-2009)
* Alex Kuldell (2011-2014)

## Discography

* Denny & Dunipace Pipe Band (1980)
* Scottish Rant (1999)
# Golden Sands Halt railway station

Golden Sands Halt railway station was a private station on the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway in St Mary's Bay, Kent, England. In the 1990s it was briefly renamed Reunion Halt.

## History

Trains ran past this location for some 21 years before the private Golden Sands Halt opened in the summer of 1948. The post-war boom in south coast holiday camp tourism had brought huge demand to the area, and the Golden Sands holiday camp (located down Dunstall Lane and backing onto the railway line) saw the potential for entertaining its guests by the simple provision of a station on the existing railway line. The camp, originally owned and built by Robert Briggs, was sold to Maddiesons in the late 1950s.
The nature of British holiday making changed greatly over the ensuing decades, but Golden Sands Holiday Camp continued to evolve, and its private railway station remained a feature, as a request stop for service trains on the mainline.
By the early 1980s use of the station had been considerably reduced, and it was largely only special train services (provided for campers) which made use of the station. Golden Sands Halt appeared to have reached the end of its life, and indeed the 'camp' side of the station became (in the late 1980s) a storage area for the private collection of vintage fire engines owned by a director of the holiday camp; however, the 1990s saw the holiday camp enter into new ownership, with a revival of use of the private station. The new owners renamed the camp, and the station followed suit, becoming Reunion Halt.

## Closure

The somewhat patchy life of this station is explained by the fact that it is in private ownership, with its fortunes always being totally bound up with those of the holiday camp, together with the fact that St Mary's Bay Station is located just a quarter of a mile further south, and is a fully open public station for all. With a sharp decline in the local holiday-making industry, the station closed in 1995.

## Present situation

Today the Reunion campsite has been closed and the site is undergoing re-development as a housing estate. By the mid-2000s all of the buildings at the campsite had been demolished including the original 1948 station. Its single short platform (on the down line) was the sole survivor, and could still just be made out from passing trains, with a concrete surrounding wall, and a wooden gate providing access to and from the derelict campsite, as a reminder of a former era of holiday making. In early 2016 the platform and retaining wall were broken up by developers, removing the final traces of the station, in preparation for the start of construction of houses on the site.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Dymchurch Line and station open | | RHDR | | St Mary's Bay Line and station open |
51°00′57″N 0°58′47″E﻿ / ﻿51.01583°N 0.97972°E﻿ / 51.01583; 0.97972