OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chu-Bu and Sheemish

Chu-Bu and Sheemish is a short story by Lord Dunsany. The tale was first published in The Book of Wonder (1912).

## Plot summary

An unnamed narrator tells the following story: Chu-Bu is the accustomed resident in a temple where he is worshipped. Sheemish is a freshly carved idol added to the same temple one day—and from that moment the two deities become jealous, taunt each other and attempt to outdo the other in achieving miracles. Eventually their combined efforts result in a minor earthquake which destroys the temple. Their worshippers each claim their preferred god has caused the earthquake, but all of them stay away and do not rebuild the temple out of fear of such powerful gods. The narrator remarks that he found the demolished, abandoned temple one day and that Sheemish had been smashed but Chu-bu was intact, found on his back with his hands and feet in the air. The narrator brought Chu-bu home, keeps him in that same position on his mantle, and every so often will offer token worship to Chu-bu to keep the god's spirits up.

## Themes

Alyssa House-Thomas has analysed the story as an example of Dunsany using Orientalism to create humour. She notes that the squabbling gods embody the colonialist clichés of irrationality and weakness, with their feeble insults and inability to defeat each other. By the end of the story, one is forgotten and the other reduced to a mantlepiece ornament, whom the narrator thinks nothing of removing hundreds of miles from his home. House-Thomas points out how this reflects justifications for imperialism such as indigenous peoples' alleged incapacity for self-rule and failure to preserve their heritage, necessitating Western intervention and curation. Although the story is humorous, it relies on Orientalist ideas that are, arguably, its chief meaning.

## Assessment

House-Thomas calls "Chu-Bu and Sheemish" probably the most famous of Dunsany's tales, and John Rateliff calls it "arguably his single best story", including "all that is best in his work without having any of the flaws" and being "a masterpiece of economy".
# Flik and Flok

Flik and Flok may refer to:
* Flik and Flok, ballet in which Rita Sangalli made her 1865 debut
* Flik and Flok, fictional circus act in 1928 film Laugh, Clown, Laugh
* Flik and Flok, 1863 Italian club which evolved into Armida Rowing Club
# El Rubicon

El Rubicón is a flat gravel plain located at the southernmost end of the island of Lanzarote in the Yaiza municipality. The plain is to the south of the 'Los Ajaches' range of hills and the lava fields of Timanfaya national park.

## Etymology

The typonym 'El Rubicón' is derived from the Latin word 'rubicundus' (red or ruddy). This probably comes from the colour of the surrounding landscape or perhaps a specific association with Montaña Roja, a red-coloured hill in the area, formed from a dormant volcanic caldera.

## Natural Environment

The El Rubicón plain is an arid, environment with sparse vegetation. The area, however, is popular with birdwatchers as it attracts a broad range of species.

## Human Environment

In the south east of El Rubicón, one of the earliest bishoprics in the Canaries, San Marcial del Rubicón, was founded by the French adventurer, Jean de Béthencourt at the start of the fifteenth century. At San Marcial's site, near Papagayo beach, the establishment's original medieval wells can still be seen.
The southern end of El Rubicón is now dominated by the tourist resort of Playa Blanca. This ribbon development extends some nine kilometres along the coast between the 'Faro de Pechiguera' in the west to the Sandos Papagayo hotel in the east.
# Fujiwara no Akinaka

Fujiwara no Akinaka (藤原 顕仲; 1059–1129) was a Japanese nobleman and waka poet of the Heian period.

## Life

Fujiwara no Akinaka was born in Kōhei 2 (1059 in the Gregorian calendar). He was the third son of Sukenaka (ja), a member of the Saneyori lineage (実頼流) of the Northern Branch of the Fujiwara clan. He was later adopted by Fujiwara no Motoie (died 1093) [ja], the governor of Mutsu Province. His mother was a daughter of Minamoto no Tsuneyori [ja].
He is known as Suke Akinaka (佐顕仲) to distinguish him from Minamoto no Akinaka [ja]. He had various other names, such as Katsumata no Hyōe no Suke (勝間田兵衛佐), by which name the Fukuro-zōshi [ja] calls him. The latter name is a derived from a combination of his court position, Sahyōe-no-suke, and a famous poem he composed at the Shirakawa-den Gyokai (白河殿御会) on Katsumata Pond (勝間田池 Katsumata-no-ike):
| Japanese text | Romanized Japanese | English translation |
| 勝間田の 池も緑に 見ゆるかな 岸の柳の 色にうつりて | Katsumata no ike mo midori ni miyuru kana kishi no yanagi no iro ni utsurite | |
He was close friends with Minamoto no Toshiyori and Fujiwara no Mototoshi, and in addition to being a respected poet he was also known for his skill as a calligrapher and musician, but was unable to attain success due to his relatively low birth. By the end of his career, he had risen to the Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade. He held the position of Assistant Head of Left Military Guards (左兵衛佐 sahyōe-no-suke).
According to the Chūyūki [ja], Akinaka died on the third day of the first month of Daiji 4 (31 January 1129). He was 71 (by Japanese reckoning).

## Poetry

The first uta-awase contest in which he took part was the Sakon no Gon-Chūjō Toshitada Ason-ke Uta-awase (左近権中将俊忠朝臣家歌合) in Chōji 1 (1104). He took part in the following poetic gatherings:
* the Ungo-ji Kechien-kyō Goen Uta-awase (雲居寺結縁経後宴歌合) in Eikyū 4 (1116);
* the Hitomaro-eigu held by Fujiwara no Akisue in Gen'ei 1 (1118); and
* the Naidaijin-ke Uta-awase (内大臣家歌合) that was held over three sessions between Gen'ei 1 and Gen'ei 2 (1119).
He was one of the poets of the Horikawa-in Ontoki Hyakushu Waka (堀河院御時百首和歌).
According to the Yakumo Mishō [ja], he was disappointed with the Kin'yōshū, and in Daiji 1 (1126) compiled his own anthology, the Ryōgyokushū (良玉集), which is no longer extant.
18 of his poems were included in imperial anthologies from the Kin'yōshū on.
One famous poem of his, in which he laments his lack of success at court, is the following from the first book of miscellaneous poems in the Kin'yōshū:
| Japanese text | Romanized Japanese | English translation |
| 年ふれど 春に知られぬ 埋木は 花の都に 住むかひぞなき | toshi furedo haru ni shirarenu mumoregi wa hana no miyako ni sumu kai zo naki | |
# Färlöv

Färlöv is a locality situated in Kristianstad Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 1,026 inhabitants in 2010.
Färlöv is best known for Färlöv Church, a Romanesque 12th century church with twin towers.
Being a small town, Färlöv does not have much more than a church, a kindergarten, an elementary school, a filling station/convenience store, and a pizza restaurant. The rest of the town is made up of dwellings for people who work in Kristianstad.
# Färjstaden, Ekerö Municipality

Färjstaden, Ekerö kommun is a village (smaller locality) in Ekerö Municipality, Stockholm County, southeastern Sweden.
# Fumarranol

Fumarranol is a drug which acts as an inhibitor of the type 2 methionine aminopeptidase enzyme METAP2. It was derived by structural modification of the natural product fumagillin. It was originally developed as an anti-angiogenesis drug for the treatment of cancer, but it was subsequently found to bind with high affinity to the METAP2 enzyme in malaria parasites and has been investigated as a potential treatment for malaria.
# G. A. Natesan

Ganapathi Agraharam Annadhurai Ayyar Natesan (25 August 1873 – 29 April 1948) was an Indian writer, journalist, publisher, politician and freedom-fighter from the erstwhile Madras Presidency. He was the founder and proprietor of G. A. Natesan & Co. which published nationalist books, the most prominent among whom was The Indian Review.

## Early life

Natesan was born in the village of Ganapathi Agraharam in Thanjavur district on 25 August 1873. He had his schooling in Kumbakonam He graduated in arts from the Presidency College, Madras and started a career as a publisher. He first apprenticed under Glyn Barlow before starting his own publishing company, G. A. Natesan & Co. in 1897.

## Indian independence movement

Natesan was involved with the Indian independence movement right from his early days. In 1900, he started The Indian Review, a monthly publication in English. While covering mostly nationalistic themes, The Indian Review also included literary reviews, illustrations and sections on economy and agriculture. Natesan advertised on the front page that his publication was "devoted to the discussion of all topics of interest".
When Mahatma Gandhi visited Madras for the first time since his arrival in India in 1915, he stayed at Natesan's house at Thambu Chetty Street, Georgetown. His stay lasted from 17 April 1915 to 8 May 1915.

## Later life

In his later life, Natesan underwent a change of ideology and joined the Indian Liberal Party. He was elected Joint Secretary of the Liberal Party in 1922. He was first nominated as a non-official member to the Council of State in 1923 and for a second time in 1931. During his tenure as a member of the Council of State, Natesan served as member of the Indian Delegation to the Empire Parliamentary Association in Canada. He also served as the member of the Indian Iron and Steel Tariff Board in 1933-34. Natesan was appointed Sheriff of Madras in 1938.

## Death

Natesan died on 29 April 1948 at the age of 74. He remained active until his death.
# G. Faye Boudreaux-Bartels

Gloria Faye Boudreaux-Bartels is an American electrical engineer known for her work on signal processing, including time–frequency representation, wavelet transforms, and the Wigner distribution function. She is a professor emerita of electrical, computer and biomedical engineering at the University of Rhode Island.

## Education and career

Boudreaux-Bartels is a 1976 graduate of the University of Southwestern Louisiana. She earned a master's degree at Rice University in 1980, and completed her PhD at Rice in 1984. Her dissertation was Time-Frequency Signal Processing Algorithms: Analysis and Synthesis Using Wigner Distributions.
She was a researcher for Shell Oil and a Fulbright Scholar at Télécom Paris before joining the University of Rhode Island faculty in 1984. She was the first woman on the faculty of the Department of Electrical, Computer and Biomedical Engineering, and later became its chair.

## Recognition

Boudreaux-Bartels was named a Fellow of the IEEE in 1998, "for contributions to time-frequency signal representations and their applications".
The University of Rhode Island gave Boudreaux-Bartels the URI Diversity Award in Faculty Excellence and the URI Association for Professional and Academic Women Woman of the Year award in 2000. In 2019 it gave her its Sheila Black Grubman Faculty Outstanding Service Award.
# Gabaro

Oba Gabaro (original Bini name was Guobaro) who reigned from 1669–1704 was the third Oba of Lagos, son and heir to Oba Ado, and grandson of Ashipa. His siblings were Akinsemoyin, and Erelu Kuti.

## Oba of Lagos

In collaboration with the descendants of Olofin, Gabaro moved the seat of government from Iddo Island to Lagos Island and established Iga Idunganran as the Oba's residence. Like his father, Ado, he collected yearly tributes from his subjects remitted to the Oba of Benin. Oba Gabaro established chieftaincy institutions and invested Olofin's descendants with chieftaincy titles, making them white cap chiefs while distinguishing Benin chiefs with silk hats.
# G. Udayagiri

G. Udayagiri, or simply Udayagiri, is a town and a notified area committee in Kandhamal district in the state of Odisha, India.

## Geography

G. Udayagiri is located at 20°08′N 84°23′E﻿ / ﻿20.13°N 84.38°E﻿ / 20.13; 84.38. It has an average elevation of 715 m (2,346 ft).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, G. Udayagiri had a population of 10,206. Males constitute 49% of the population and females 51%. G. Udayagiri has an average literacy rate of 74%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 81%, and female literacy is 68%. In G. Udayagiri, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# G. Wood

George Wood (December 31, 1919 – July 24, 2000) was an American film and television actor, usually billed as G. Wood.
Wood was born in Forrest City, Arkansas. He was one of four actors to appear in both the 1970 film M*A*S*H and the television series M*A*S*H (the other three being Timothy Brown, Corey Fischer and Gary Burghoff). In both the film and the television series, Wood played General Hammond. The character was dropped after the show's first season. He also played the psychiatrist in the film Harold and Maude.
Wood died of congestive heart failure in Macon, Georgia, at the age of 80.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1970 | MASH | Brig. Gen. Hammond |
| 1970 | Brewster McCloud | Det. Capt. Crandall |
| 1971 | Harold and Maude | Psychiatrist |
| 1974 | Bank Shot | Andrew Constable |
| 1984 | Tightrope | Conventioneer |
# G.D. Sourense

Grupo Desportivo Sourense is a Portuguese football club based in Soure. Founded in 1947, it currently competes in the Coimbra FA Division of Honour, holding home games at Campo António Coelho Rodrigues, with a 1,500 capacity.

## Recent Seasons

| Season | Division | Place | Taça de Portugal | Coimbra FA Cup |
| 2000/01 | Terceira Divisão | 2nd | Third Round | – |
| 2001/02 | Segunda Divisão B | 17th | Third Round | – |
| 2002/03 | Terceira Divisão | 6th | First Round | – |
| 2003/04 | Terceira Divisão | 5th | Fourth Round | – |
| 2004/05 | Terceira Divisão | 5th | First Round | – |
| 2005/06 | Terceira Divisão | 4th | First Round | – |
| 2006/07 | Terceira Divisão | 6th | Third Round | – |
| 2007/08 | Terceira Divisão | 6th | Second Round | – |
| 2008/09 | Terceira Divisão | 9th | Second Round | – |
| 2009/10 | Terceira Divisão | 5th | First Round | – |
| 2010/11 | Terceira Divisão | 5th | Second Round | – |
| 2011/12 | Terceira Divisão | 3rd | Second Round | – |
| 2012/13 | Terceira Divisão | 1st | Second Round | – |
| 2013/14 | Campeonato Nacional de Seniores | 4th | Second Round | – |
| 2014/15 | Campeonato Nacional de Seniores | 10th | Third Round | – |
| 2015/16 | Coimbra FA Division of Honour | 2nd | – | Quarterfinals |
| 2016/17 | Coimbra FA Division of Honour | 1st | – | First Round |
| 2017/18 | Campeonato de Portugal | | First Round | – |

## Honours

* Terceira Divisão
** 2012–13
* Coimbra Regional League
** 1986–87; 1990–91; 2016–17

## Coaches

* Paulo Neves (2004–2005)
* José Viterbo (2005–2007)
* Rui Carlos (2007–2008)
* Ricardo Namora (2008–2009)
* Nuno Raquete (2009–2015)
* Rafael Silva (2015–)

## Supporters Groups

* Fúria Negra – since 2006
# Galician Party of the Proletariat

The Galician Party of the Proletariat (PGP) was a party galician independentist and Marxist-Leninist party formed in March 1978, as a continuation of Galician People's Union-Proletarian Line, a split of the original Galician People's Union. The Central Committee was clandestine, and even the party militants didn't know the members of it. The party supported armed struggle, which considered as anti-imperialist and anti-oligarchic. Its official magazine was called Sempre en Galiza.

## History

In 1979 Galician Unity included, as independent candidates, several militants of the PGP in their lists for the municipal elections. In those elections the PGP got three of its members elected as town councillors (Santiago de Compostela, Monforte de Lemos and Vilaboa). The PGP also constituted a platform that ran the elections in the municipality of Vigo and supported other lists, obtaining 2 town councillors in Salvaterra de Miño. The PGP also presented several lists, under the common name of Agrupación Electoral Galicia Ceibe in other towns, without gaining any representation.
After the local elections, the party formed Galiza Ceibe-OLN as its mass front and Loita Armada Revolucionaria as its armed wing. The emergence of Loita Armada Revolucionaria caused the police arrest in 1980 of several leaders of the organization, including Xosé Luís Méndez Ferrín. The party also had a remarkable influence in the Intersindical Nacional dos Traballadores Galegos.
The party stopped working in 1980.
# Gairnieston Castle

Gairnieston Castle or Garniston Castle was a medieval castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
No traces of it remain.

## History

The castle was the seat of the chief of clan Dalgarno.

## Structure

The castle stood on the right bank of a stream. There is a small park which is believed to have been the castle garden.
# Galium bermudense

Galium bermudense, commonly known as Bermuda bedstraw, is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is native to Bermuda, the Bahamas, and the south-eastern United States (all the coastal states from Texas to New Jersey).
# GWR 3400 Class

The Great Western Railway did not have a 3400 Class of locomotives, but members of five other classes were numbered in the range 3400–3499 at various times.
* 3300 Class 4-4-0 Bulldog and Bird
* 3700 Class 4-4-0 City
* 3800 Class 4-4-0 Churchward County
* 4100 Class 4-4-0 Atbara
* 9400 Class 0-6-0PT pannier tanks
# Gambian mongoose

The Gambian mongoose (Mungos gambianus) is a mongoose species native to the Guinean forest-savanna mosaic from Gambia to Nigeria. It is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List since 2008.

## Taxonomy

Herpestes gambianus was the scientific name proposed by William Ogilby in 1835 for a mongoose specimen from Gambia.

## Characteristics

The Gambian mongoose has a grizzled grey and brown fur, which is mixed with red on the back, hips and thighs. Its throat and the sides of the neck are pale silvery brown, and the neck is marked with a dark brown stripe running from the ear to the shoulder. The breast, belly and inner sides of the legs are red. Its feet are black, and its tail is mixed with black and has a black tuft at the end. It has five toes on each foot, which is bare from the sole to the wrist and heel. Their faces are short, and have only two molars on each jaw. Females have six mammae.

## Distribution and habitat

The Gambian mongoose is endemic to West Africa where it can be found in the mesic savannas and woodlands from Senegal and Gambia in the west east to Nigeria.

## Behaviour and ecology

The Gambian mongoose is diurnal, gregarious and terrestrial. They live in groups of 10–20 individuals, but groups have been known to number over 40. The groups consist of adults of both sexes, who forage together. Encounters between animals of different groups are often noisy, with a lot of fighting between the neighbors. This mongoose is very vocal, communicating with a variety of sounds. A call that sounds like a bird twitter is used to keep the group together while foraging. A louder, higher pitched twitter is used to indicate danger. The Gambian mongoose is an opportunistic feeder, eating a wide variety of foods. They are primarily insectivorous, eating mostly beetles and millipedes. They will also eat small rodents and reptiles, and sometimes eggs.

### Reproduction

Breeding occurs at any time of the year, with more young born during the rainy season. All the females in the group reproduce at around the same time. Groups can breed up to four times a year, but individually the females do not breed as frequently. Mating occurs 1–2 weeks after the young are born. Mongooses often breed with others of another group, but most stay within the group. While the mother forages for food, two males stand guard at the den's entrance. This mongoose practices communal suckling; cubs suckle from any lactating female. The young are weaned at the age of about one month, and at this time they join the group in foraging.
# Gallo Cliff Dwelling

Gallo Cliff Dwelling is a pair of Ancestral Puebloan room blocks that lie under a cliff in Gallo Canyon, New Mexico, United States. Located adjacent to the National Park Service campground, the site includes a central room that features a multi-storied wall and a five-room structure with kiva that was probably occupied during the early 12th century by Mesa Veredans, who built in a distinctive McElmo masonry style. The inhabitants of these dwellings dates from 1150 to 1200 AD, or the late Chacoan Period. National Park Service excavations there during the 1960s uncovered a quantity of perishable items, including sandals and baskets, from the rooms.
The Gallo Cliff Dwellings lie on the outskirts of a group of houses, Chacoan Great Houses, lived in by farmers. These people worked on nearby fields to provide food for their families. There is a campground nearby called Gallo Campground and is a great place for camping if you are interested in touring the site. Petroglyphs are carved into many of the faces of the cliffs. Many are too faint to determine what the image was intended to be, but the most common, discernable image are bear paws. These are considered a clan symbol, marking the territory of its members.
Next to the cliffs is a valley, and then the Fajada Butte. On one side of this hill is a huge ramp that connects to a place where a calendar was made. It is called the Sun Dagger and keeps track of the way the sun and moon moves. It is believed that this calendar helped the Chacoans follow yearly solstices.
These dwellings are very helpful in giving a better look into the lives of the Chacoan people and how they had to adapt to the changing environment around them. As avid farmers who depended on their fields for food, they needed to move when the soil could no longer provide the nutrients for their crops. Nowadays, there are techniques of rotating crops, but back then there was no such strategy. These people would travel, find new places to plant their crops, and build new houses.
# Galleria d'arte moderna Aroldo Bonzagni

The Galleria d'arte moderna Aroldo Bonzagni is an Italian museum, located in Cento. It was founded in 1959 in memory of the local painter Aroldo Bonzagni, who died in 1918 at only thirty years of age.

## Collection

The museum collection is focused on a group of paintings by Bonzagni and a selection of works of Italian figurative painters of the twentieth century.
Among the many artists represented are Aldo Carpi, Achille Funi, Raffaele De Grada, Filippo De Pisis, Lucio Fontana, Umberto Lilloni, Giò Pomodoro, Aligi Sassu, Pio Semeghini, Mario Sironi, Adriano Spilimbergo, Guido Tallone, Renato Vernizzi, and Adolfo Wildt.