OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grover Gardner

Grover Gardner (b 1956) is an American narrator of audiobooks. As of May 2018, he has narrated over 1,200 books. He was the Publishers Weekly "Audiobook Narrator of the Year" (2005) and is among AudioFile magazine's "Best Voices of the Century".

## Biography

Gardner is a native of Pennsylvania. He attended high school in Belgium. He graduated from Florida's Rollins College in 1978 as a theater major.
In 1981, Gardner was an actor in the Washington, D.C. region, working at Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company under Howard Shalwitz. He won a number of lead actor awards for plays such as Metamorphoses and The Rocky Horror Show.
Gardner heard about and auditioned for the Library of Congress' Books for the Blind Program. He worked at fellow theater actor Flo Gibson's Audio Book Contractors in the DC region to produce classic literature on cassette tape. Over time, his acting career tapered off and audiobooks took over. Eventually he established his own independent studio in Maryland where he recorded books for Books on Tape. In 2007, he moved to Ashland, Oregon where he became Studio Director of Blackstone Audio.
Gardner has also narrated under the aliases Tom Parker and Alexander Adams.

## Reviews

Gardner was reviewed by journalist John Schwartz in The New York Times, who called him "a wry narrator with a mellow, regular-guy voice" who "is remarkably companionable and conveys the feeling he’s enjoying the book as much as you are, with a smile that is somehow audible." Musician Greg Saunier said Gardner had a "simultaneously smooth and gravelly voice" with "a constantly varying pace and musical inflection". Another critic described his voice as "sandpaper and velvet".

## Awards and honors

* 1986 Helen Hayes Awards Resident Acting, Outstanding Lead Actor in a Resident Production, Looking Glass, Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company
* 1986 Helen Hayes Awards Resident Acting, Outstanding Lead Actor in a Resident Production, Metamorphosis, Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company
* 1990 Helen Hayes Awards Resident Acting, Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Resident Production, The Dead Monkey, Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company
* 1991 Helen Hayes Awards Resident Acting, Outstanding Lead Actor in a Resident Musical, The Rocky Horror Show, Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company
* "Best Voices of the Century", AudioFile
* "AudioFile Best of .." for 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010
* 2005 "Audiobook Narrator of the Year", Publishers Weekly
* 2009 Audie Award, Voice of the Violin
# Glucuronate isomerase

In enzymology, a glucuronate isomerase (EC 5.3.1.12) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    D-glucuronate $\rightleftharpoons$ D-fructuronate
Hence, this enzyme has one substrate, D-glucuronate, and one product, D-fructuronate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of isomerases, specifically those intramolecular oxidoreductases interconverting aldoses and ketoses. The systematic name of this enzyme class is D-glucuronate aldose-ketose-isomerase. Other names in common use include uronic isomerase, uronate isomerase, D-glucuronate isomerase, uronic acid isomerase, and D-glucuronate ketol-isomerase. This enzyme participates in pentose and glucuronate interconversions.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, two structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1J5S and 2Q01.
# Mohamed Sibari

Mohamed Sibari (1945 – 28 November 2013) was a Moroccan poet, novelist, and translator. He wrote books in both Arabic and Spanish.
Sibari was born in Ksar El-Kebir. He was awarded the Spanish National Cross of Merit in 2003, and the Pablo Neruda prize for literature in 2004. In 2010, he won Naji Naaman's Literary Prize in the category of honor awards.
# Caenocoris

Caenocoris is a genus of ground bugs in the insect family Lygaeidae.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Caenocoris botoltobagensis Esaki, 1931
* Caenocoris croceosignatus Breddin, 1901
* Caenocoris fuscipennis (Guerin, 1838)
* Caenocoris nerii (Germar, 1847) - oleander bug
* Caenocoris pilosulus (Germar, 1837)
* Caenocoris simillimus Horvath, 1924
# Josef Stübben

Hermann Josef Stübben (10 February 1845 in Hülchrath – 8 December 1936 in Frankfurt am Main) was a German architect and urban planner, one of the best-known theorists and practitioners in Germany at the end of the 19th century.
Stübben studied at Berlin's Bauakademie from 1864. He served as the chief planner of the city of Cologne between 1881 and 1898. His 1890 handbook of city planning Der Städtebau, has been influenced by Haussmann's renovation of Paris and Camillo Sitte's book City Planning According to Artistic Principles.
Stübben also worked extensively in Poland. Part of his work in the historic core of Poznań in the early 20th century is recognized in its listing as one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments (Pomnik historii), as designated on 13 November 2012.
# Djamel

Djamel is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Djamel Abdoun (born 1986), French-born Algerian footballer
* Djamel Amani (born 1962), former Algerian professional footballer
* Djamel Ameziane, Algerian citizen, former resident of Canada, held in the US Guantanamo Bay detention camps
* Djamel Bakar (born 1989), French football player of Comorian descent
* Djamel Beghal (born 1965), French Algerian man convicted of terrorism
* Djamel Belmadi (born 1976), retired Algerian footballer and current head coach of Lekhwiya
* Djamel Bouras (born 1971), French judoka of Algerian origin
* Djamel Laroussi, Algerian singer, composer, songwriter, arranger and guitar player
* Djamel Leeflang (born 1992), Dutch footballer
* Djamel Lifa (born 1969), retired boxer from France
* Hervé Djamel Loiseau, French soldier burnt to death in the Battle of Tora Bora in December 2001
* Djamel Mastouri, Paralympian athlete from France competing mainly in category T37 middle-distance events
* Djamel Menad (born 1960), former Algerian international footballer
* Djamel Mesbah (born 1984), Algerian footballer
* Djamel Tlemçani, (born 1955), former Algerian international football player
* Djamel Zidane (born 1955), retired Algerian footballer
* Djamel Zitouni (1964–1996), the leader of the Algerian Armed Islamic Group (1994–1996)
# Farmington, Tennessee

Farmington is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, in the U.S. state of Tennessee. The community is concentrated around the intersection of U.S. Route 31 and State Route 64 west of Shelbyville and east of Lewisburg.

## History

A post office called Farmington was established in 1836, and remained in operation until 1902. Farmington was so named for its location in a farming district.
The community witnessed the Battle of Farmington of 1863, which resulted in a Union victory.
# Robert Robotham

Robert Robotham (by 1522 – 1570/71), of London, Hartington, Derbyshire and Raskelf, Yorkshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Reigate in March 1553, for Dorchester in 1555 and for Reading in 1563.
# GS&WR Class 1

The Great Southern and Western Railway (GS&WR) Class 1 (Or perhaps more simply engine numbers 1 to 20) consisted of half of the initial order of 40 passenger locomotives ordered for the GS&WR and which entered service between approximately 1845 and 1847. The double-frame design was typical of the locomotives Sharp, Stewart and Company of Manchester, England were producing for other railways.$^{:142}$
# GS&WR 0-6-4T

The (GS&WR) 0-6-4T were a set of 6 locomotives of two variants of the 0-6-4T arrangement designed by Alexander McDonnell. When introduced in 1876 it was the first use of a 0-6-4 configuration in the British Isles. The final four locomotives were to be designated GS&WR Class 203.

## Design

The design utilised many existing components of the existing 0-6-0T and 0-4-4T designs. 18x24in cylinders were already being retrofitted to existing goods engines to cope with existing traffic needs. The first two locomotives, Nos. 201 and 202, were built as back tanks holding water above the rear bogie and were particularly noted for adhesion problems with little weight on the front driving wheels. The subsequent batch of four in 1880 were built with side tanks and being four tons heavier gave some improvement in adhesion.

## Service

Experience with the 0-6-4T tanks was unusually disappointing for a McDonnel design. Experience at Cork has shown they were extremely prone to slipping while the long frames and wheelbase were problematic in the tight curves of marshalling sidings; with the powerful thrust of the large cylinders not being able to be utillised. Ivatt and Aspinall were to address these issues in a 0-6-0T design that was to become known as the GS&WR Class 201.

## Withdrawals

The first two, Nos. 201 and 202, were withdrawn relatively early and their numbers reallocated to a pair of members of GS&WR Class 201 built in 1895 some eight years after the first four. No. 204 was rebuilt as a 0-6-0T in 1914. No. 205 and 206 were withdrawn in 1928 with No 203 lasting until 1940.
# Galium bifolium

Galium bifolium is a species of flowering plant in the coffee family known by the common names twinleaf bedstraw and low mountain bedstraw. It is native to western North America from British Columbia south to California and east to New Mexico, Colorado, South Dakota and Alberta. It grows in mountain forests and high-elevation plateaus.
Galium bifolium is an annual herb standing erect to a maximum height of about 15 centimeters. Leaves grow in whorls of four divided into two pairs. The foliage is hairless and sometimes slightly fleshy. The solitary flowers have three white tepals and the fruit is a round nutlet covered in shiny white hairs.
# Galium capense

Galium capense, the tiny tots, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae, native to South Africa and Lesotho. A scrambling perennial reaching 90 cm (35 in), it is found in rocky, damp places across South Africa.

## Subtaxa

The following subspecies are accepted:
* Galium capense subsp. capense – Cape Provinces
* Galium capense subsp. garipense (Sond.) Puff – entire range
* Galium capense subsp. namaquense (Eckl. & Zeyh.) Puff – Cape Provinces
# Galton Valley Canal Heritage Centre

Galton Valley Canal Museum is a small museum, located in Smethwick, England, on the border with Birmingham and alongside the BCN Main Line canals. The Museum tells the story of the development of the Galton Valley canals and those who designed, built and worked on them.
In 2009 it won the Silver award in the 'Best Small Visitor Attraction' at the Black Country Tourism Awards. In 2011 the museum moved from premises on Brasshouse Lane Smethwick to the New Smethwick Pumping Station, which is opened occasionally by Sandwell Museum Service and The Friends of Galton Valley. Because of the limited space at the pumping station, many of the artifacts from the original museum were moved to the Smethwick Heritage Centre in Victoria Park.

## New Smethwick Pumping Station

The New Smethwick Pumping Station is situated between the Birmingham Old and New Main Line Canals. It first opened in 1892 with the purpose of pumping water from the lower Birmingham New Main Line to the high Old Main Line Canal to replace the water lost from the higher level when boats went through the Smethwick locks. The station only had a short working life, closing in the mid 1920s due to reduced traffic on the canals. Apart from a short period during the Second World War the building sat empty until it was restored and opened as part of the Galton Valley Canal Heritage Centre in the late 1980.
When new the Pumping Station replaced two wooden beam engines which were situated at Bridge Street and Spon Lane in Smethwick. The site in Bridge Street was the original home of James Watt's Smethwick Engine. While Watt's engine can now be seen in the Think Tank Museum in Birmingham, tours of the original site can be organised through the museum in Galton Valley.
# Galton (name)

Galton is a surname and occasionally a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Dorothy Galton (1901–1992), British university administrator
* Sir Douglas Strutt Galton (1822–1899), British engineer
* Emma Sophia Galton (1811–1904), English author
* Francis Galton (1822–1911), English Victorian polymath
* Frank Wallace Galton (1867–1952), English political writer and journalist
* Jim Galton (1945–2017), American business executive
* Leah Galton (born 1994), English footballer
* Mary Anne Schimmelpenninck (née Galton, 1778–1856), British writer in the anti-slavery movement
* Peter Galton (born 1942), British vertebrate paleontologist
* Ray Galton (1930–2018), British scriptwriter
* Samuel Galton (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
** Samuel Galton, Jr. (1753–1832), British arms manufacturer
** Samuel Tertius Galton (1783–1844), British businessman and scientist

## Given name

* Galton Blackiston (born 1962), English chef
# Gabon women's national handball team

The Gabon women's national handball team is the national team of Gabon. It is governed by the Fédération Gabonaise de Handball and takes part in international handball competitions.

## African Championship record

* 1979 – 9th
* 1983 – 9th
* 1987 – 7th
* 2000 – 8th
* 2002 – 7th
* 2006 – 7th
* 2008 – 8th
# Gallo Center for the Arts

37°38′22″N 120°59′54″W﻿ / ﻿37.639444°N 120.998333°W﻿ / 37.639444; -120.998333
The Gallo Center for the Arts is a performing arts center in Modesto, California.
The building was formally opened on September 27, 2007 (the project cost was $47,000,000) and features two theaters: the Mary Stuart Rogers Theater and the Foster Family Theater. The Gallo Center hosts six resident companies: Central West Ballet, the Modesto Community Concerts Association, the Modesto Symphony Orchestra, Modesto Performing Arts, Opera Modesto, and YES (Youth Entertainment Stage) Company. The Center has been toured and visited by many stars and notable figures since its opening day, with Patti LuPone becoming the first star to perform in the Mary Stuart Rogers Theater. Touring Broadway shows have also performed at the Center, from Evita and Cats to newer shows such as Shrek: The Musical.
When it was created, a permanent endowment fund was established ( in the amount of $15,000,000) to ensure that the events and educational programs provided could be affordable to the residents of Stanislaus and allow for the improvement of the facility as needed.
# Garland Encyclopedia of World Music

The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music is an academic reference work. It was initiated by editors at Garland Publishing in 1988 as a 10-volume series of encyclopedias of world music. The final volumes appeared in 2001, but editions have since been updated. It is widely regarded as an authoritative academic source for ethnomusicology. It is published by Routledge, which, like Garland Science, is now part of Taylor & Francis Group.
* Volume 1: Africa - ed. Ruth M. Stone (Professor of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Indiana), 1997
* Volume 2: South America, Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean - ed. Daniel E. Sheehy and Dale A. Olsen, 1998
* Volume 3: The United States and Canada - ed. Ellen Koskoff (Professor of Ethnomusicology. Eastman School of Music), 2000
* Volume 4: Southeast Asia - ed. Terry E. Miller (Professor Emeritus of Ethnomusicology, Kent State University) and Sean Williams (Evergreen State College), 1998
* Volume 5: South Asia: The Indian Subcontinent - ed. Alison Arnold (North Carolina State University), 1999
* Volume 6: The Middle East - ed. Virginia Danielson (Loeb Music Library, Harvard) and Dwight Reynolds, 2001
* Volume 7: East Asia: China, Japan, and Korea - ed. Robert C. Provine (Professor of Ethnomusicology, University of Maryland) and J. Lawrence Witzleben, 2001
* Volume 8: Europe - ed. Timothy Rice (Professor of Ethnomusicology, UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music) and James Porter, 2000
* Volume 9: Australia and the Pacific Islands - ed. Adrienne L. Kaeppler (curator of Oceanic Ethnology at the Smithsonian) and J. W. Love, 1998
* Volume 10: The World's Music: General Perspectives and Reference Tools - ed. Ruth M. Stone
Since 2010, all ten volumes of the encyclopedia has been available on Alexander Street via individual or institutional subscription.
# Gang of Four (Australian Labor Party)

The Strategic Priorities Budget Committee (SPBC), better known as the Gang of Four, was a political strategic grouping within the Australian Labor Party, comprising then-Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, his deputy Julia Gillard, Treasurer Wayne Swan and Finance Minister Lindsay Tanner. This name refers to the tightly held concentration of political power between the group throughout the First Rudd government (2007–10), which deliberated on various political issues concerning the Global Financial Crisis to the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme.
# Gartland classification

The Gartland classification is a system of categorizing supracondylar humerus fractures, clinically useful as it predicts the likelihood of associated neurovascular injury, such as anterior interosseous nerve neurapraxia or brachial artery disruption.

## Classification

| Type³ | Description |
| I | Non-displaced |
| II | Angulated with intact posterior cortex |
| IIA | Angulation |
| IIB | Angulation with rotation |
| III | Complete displacement but have perisosteal (medial/lateral) contact |
| IIIA | Medial periosteal hinge intact. Distal fragment goes posteromedially |
| IIIB | Lateral periosteal hinge intact. Distal fragment goes posterolaterally |
| IV | Periostial disruption with instability in both flexion and extension |
# Gary Oakes

Gary James Oakes (born 21 September 1958 in Kentish Town, Camden, London) is a male British retired athlete who mainly competed in the men's 400 metre hurdles.

## Athletics career

Oakes competed for Great Britain at the 1980 Summer Olympics held in Moscow, Soviet Union, where he won the bronze medal in the 400 metre hurdles. He represented England in the 400 metres hurdles event, at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Four years later he represented England, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia and a third Games appearance followed when he represented England, at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is a member of the Haringey & Southgate Athletic Club.

## Personal life

He is married to fellow two-time Olympic bronze medallist Heather Hunte.
# Garth Risk Hallberg

Garth Risk Hallberg (born November 1978) is an American author. His debut novel is City on Fire.
Hallberg was born outside Baton Rouge, Louisiana and grew up in Greenville, North Carolina. In 2001 he received a degree in English from Washington University in St. Louis, where he met Elise White, his future wife. She graduated from Washington University in 2000 with degrees in English and African-American studies. Both of Hallberg's parents were teachers; his father was also a writer. They divorced when Hallberg was 13.
Hallberg resides in New York City. His debut novella, A Field Guide to the North American Family, was published in 2007. He published his first novel, City on Fire, in 2015, to criticism and acclaim. A second novel, The Second Coming, was published in 2024. His work has also been published in The Millions.
# Garth Saloner

Garth Saloner (born c. 1955) is a South African-born American economist. He is the John H. Scully Professor of Leadership, Management and International Business at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, where he was the dean from 2009 to 2015.

## Early life

Garth Saloner was born in South Africa circa 1955. He grew up in a Jewish family under apartheid.
Saloner graduated from the University of Witwatersrand, where he earned a bachelor of commerce in 1975 and a master in business administration in 1977. He emigrated to the United States to avoid doing his military service in the South African Defence Force. Instead, he attended Stanford University, where he earned a master of arts degree in Economics in 1981, and a master of science in Statistics and PhD in Economics in 1982.

## Career

Saloner was an assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1982 to 1987, and a tenured associate professor from 1987 to 1990. During that time, he was also a visiting assistant professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Business from 1986 to 1987, and a visiting associate professor the Harvard Business School from 1989 to 1990. He was a full professor at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 1990, when joined the Stanford Graduate School of Management as a professor of Strategic Management and Economics until 1992. He was the Robert A. Magowan Professor of Economics and Strategic Management from 1992 to 2001, and the Jeffrey S. Skoll Professor of Electronic Commerce, Strategic Management, and Economics from 2000 to 2009. He was the Philip H. Knight Professor from 2009 to 2016, when he became the John H. Scully Professor of Leadership, Management and International Business.
Saloner was the dean of the Stanford Graduate School of Business from 2009 to 2016. During his tenure, he led a $500 million fundraising campaign. He also built a new dorm, and Stanford became the highest-ranked business school in the world, ahead of Harvard Business School and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He stepped down in the wake of a lawsuit on allegations of discrimination on the basis of marital status, race and gender filed by Professor James Phills. He was succeeded by Jonathan Levin.
Saloner has published research on business networks at start-up technology companies. He is the co-author of two books. His research has been published in academic journals like The RAND Journal of Economics and the American Economic Review.

## Personal life

Saloner had a wife, Marlene, who died of cancer in 2012. Some time after, he began a romantic relationship with Deborah H. Gruenfeld, a professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Business where he was dean. Gruenfeld was separated from another professor at the school, James Phills.

## Works

* Podolny, Joel; Saloner, Garth; Shepard, Andrea (2001). Strategic Management. New York: Wiley. ISBN 9780470009475.
* Saloner, Garth; Spence, A. Michael (2002). Creating and Capturing Value: Perspectives and Cases on Electronic Commerce. New York: Wiley. ISBN 9780471410157. OCLC 46976639.
# Gattyana pohaiensis

Gattyana pohaiensis is a scale worm described from the Yellow Sea at depth down to 26 m.

## Description

Gattyana pohaiensis is a short-bodied worm with 36 segments and 15 pairs of elytra, which bear a marginal fringe of papillae. It is pigmented with dark gray or greenish transverse bands on every segment. 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.