OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Floris White Bull

Floris White Bull is a Native American activist and writer.
A descendant of Chief White Bull, she grew up on Standing Rock Reservation, and was arrested for protesting at the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016.
She co-wrote and narrated the 2017 documentary Awake: A Dream From Standing Rock.

## Early life and education

White Bull was born in 1981 or 1982, a descendant Chief White Bull. She grew up with her sisters in the Standing Rock Reservation.
White Bull is a member of the Standing Rock Lakota Nation. Her Indigenous name is Floris Ptesáŋ Huŋká.

## Adult life

White Bull is an activist who was one of the early protestors at the Dakota Access Pipeline and on 27 October 2016, she was one of 142 people arrested by Morton County police at the protest.
She was the co-writer of the 2017 documentary Awake: A Dream From Standing Rock and the narrator of the first section of the film. In the first of the documentary's three sections she discusses the path of the pipeline and its proximity to the Missouri River.

## Personal life

White Bull is a mother.
She reported that she suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, after her arrest at the protest.
# Uniform topology

In mathematics, the uniform topology on a space may mean:
* In functional analysis, it sometimes refers to a polar topology on a topological vector space.
* In general topology, it is the topology carried by a uniform space.
* In real analysis, it is the topology of uniform convergence.
# Shaw's Bridge Lower Ground

Shaw's Bridge Lower Ground is a cricket ground in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It hosted two matches in the 2005 ICC Trophy tournament. One of the matches saw Paul Hoffmann take 6 wickets for 12 runs playing for Scotland against Oman, a record for Scotland in ICC Trophy competition.
It is the home of Cooke Collegians Cricket Club and Instonians Cricket Club.
In September 2016, the Ireland women's cricket team hosted two ODI matches at the ground against Bangladesh.
# K. U. Arunan

Prof. K. U. Arunan is the member of 14th Kerala Legislative Assembly. He represented Irinjalakkuda constituency and belongs to Communist Party of India (Marxist).
In 2017, Communist Party of India (Marxist) Thrissur district leadership had sought an explanation from him for inaugurating a program organized by the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh.
# Sun Center Studios

Sun Center Studios is a television and film sound stage located in Chester Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania (Aston ZIP code). Opened in 2011, it is Pennsylvania's first purpose-built studio.

## Filmography

Films shot at the studio include:
* After Earth, 2013 film directed by M. Night Shyamalan and starring Will Smith
* Paranoia, 2013 film starring Liam Hemsworth, Gary Oldman, and Harrison Ford
* Creed, 2015 film starring Michael B. Jordan and Sylvester Stallone
* The Benefactor, 2015 film starring Richard Gere and Dakota Fanning
* The Visit, 2015 film written, directed and produced by M. Night Shyamalan
* Split, 2016 film written, directed and produced by M. Night Shyamalan
* The Upside, 2017 film starring Kevin Hart, Bryan Cranston and Nicole Kidman
* Creed II, 2018 film starring Michael B. Jordan and Sylvester Stallone
* Glass, 2019 film starring James McAvoy, Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson
* Servant, 2019 TV series
* Dispatches from Elsewhere, 2020 TV series
* Mare of Easttown, 2021 TV series starring Kate Winslet
* Hustle, 2022 film starring Adam Sandler
* Knock at the Cabin, 2023 film written, directed and produced by M. Night Shyamalan
# Dauntsey (disambiguation)

Dauntsey is a village and parish in Wiltshire in the United Kingdom.
Dauntsey or Dauntesey may also refer to:

## People

* John Dauntsey (died 1391), English politician
* William Dauntesey or Dauntsey, 16th-century London merchant and Master of the Worshipful Company of Mercers

## Places in the United Kingdom

* Dauntsey Vale, vale in Wiltshire
* Dauntsey railway station, former station in Wiltshire
* Winterbourne Dauntsey, village in Wiltshire
# Giovanni Battista Spínola (archbishop)

Giovanni Battista Spínola (1625–1705) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Genoa (1694–1705) and Bishop of Luni e Sarzana (1665–1694).

## Biography

Giovanni Battista Spínola was born in Genoa, Italy in 1625. On 22 April 1665, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VII as Bishop of Luni e Sarzana. On 13 September 1694, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Archbishop of Genoa. He served as Archbishop of Genoa until his death on 7 January 1705.
# Gjáin

Gjáin (Icelandic pronunciation: ) is a small valley with small waterfalls, ponds, and volcanic structures situated in Þjórsárdalur in the south of Iceland. It is to be found at about half an hour walking distance from the historical farm Þjóðveldisbærinn Stöng. Through the valley runs the river Rauðá with the waterfall Gjárfoss.
# Gjøl

Gjøl is a town on the north coast of the Limfjord in North Jutland, Denmark. It is located in Jammerbugt Municipality, 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) west of Aalborg, extending along the base of a glacial moraine. The shallow part of the fjord to the west of the ridge, Gjøl Bredning, is a wildlife preserve.

## History

The placename is first recorded in 1231 as Giol and is related to the word gul (yellow), a reference to the chalky cliffs of the moraine.
Until the early twentieth century, the site of the town was an island. Starting during the First World War, dams were constructed to create dry land from part of Gjøl Bredning and connect the island to the mainland, among them in 1914–1920 a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long dam connecting Gjøl to the neighbouring island of Øland.
Thomas Dam created the first troll dolls in Gjøl in the mid-1950s and the Dam Things company is still located in the town; in Denmark they are known as Gjøl trolls as well as Dam trolls. The town is also known for mink farms.

## Church

Gjøl Church was built around 1150 and has a Romanesque nave and choir and late Gothic tower. The doorways were originally richly decorated with carvings; the signature of master carver Goti is preserved. The choir was decorated with frescos in the 1530s. It is the main church of Gjøl Sogn [da] (parish).

## In media

Hans Kirk's 1928 novel Fiskerne (The Fishermen) is based on the true story of a group of fishermen from the North Sea coast who moved to Gjøl and came into conflict with those who lived there. Kirk had a connection to the area through his father, and wrote the book while living at the old inn in the town, Gjøl Kro.
# Giovanni Battista Ramusio

Giovanni Battista Ramusio (Italian pronunciation:; July 20, 1485 – July 10, 1557) was an Italian geographer and travel writer.
Born in Treviso, Italy, at that time in the Republic of Venice, Ramusio was the son of Paolo Ramusio, a magistrate of the Venetian city-state. In 1505 young Giovanni took a position as secretary to Aloisio Mocenigo, of the patrician Mocenigo family, then serving as the Republic's ambassador to France. Ramusio would spend the rest of his career in Venetian service. He was keenly interested in geography, and his position ensured that he would receive news of all the latest discoveries from explorers around Europe as they were sent back to Venice. A learned man, fluent in several languages, he began to compile these documents and translated them into Italian, then the most widely understood of the European languages. He died in Padua.

## Collection of travel books

Though he himself traveled little, Ramusio published Navigationi et Viaggi ("Navigations and Travels"); a collection of explorers' first-hand accounts of their travels. This was the first work of its kind. It included the accounts of Marco Polo, Niccolò Da Conti, Magellan, Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca and Giosafat Barbaro, as well as the Descrittione dell’ Africa. The description of China contains the first reference in European literature to tea.
He also published an excerpt of Tomé Pires' work on the Indies, which had come into his hands, though he did not know the name of its author.
The first volume was published in 1550, quickly followed by the third volume in 1556. Publication of the second volume was delayed because the manuscript had been destroyed in a fire before being sent to the printer, and was finally published in 1559, two years after its compiler's death. Navigationi et Viaggi was translated into several languages and reprinted a number of times, indicating how popular such books were becoming on the Continent. It paved the way for a slew of other such works, including those of Richard Hakluyt.
# Glacier Wind Farm

The Glacier Wind Farm spans southwest Glacier County and southeast Toole County in northern Montana. With a total generating capacity of 210 megawatts (MW), it became the largest wind farm in the state when the second construction phase came online at the end of 2009. A portion of the electricity is purchased by San Diego Gas and Electric.

## Facility details

The facility is located off of U.S. Highway 2 south of the unincorporated community of Ethridge, between the cities of Cut Bank and Shelby, and spans about 25,000 acres. It was constructed in two phases by Mortenson Construction, starting with a groundbreaking celebration in July 2007. The completed facility consists of 140 wind turbines and their foundations, electrical substations, maintenance buildings, access roads, underground collection lines, and overhead transmission lines.
Phase I entered service in October 2008 and uses 71 Acciona 1.7 MW turbines. Phase II came online in October 2009 and uses an additional 69 Acciona 1.7 MW turbines. The 189 MW Rim Rock Wind Farm was subsequently completed about 15 miles to the north in 2012. In addition to the hundreds of construction jobs and millions of dollars in cumulative land lease payments and tax revenues, about 10-15 permanent local jobs were also created to maintain the facilities over their lifetime.

## Electricity production

Glacier Wind Farm Electricity Generation (MW·h) :
| Year | Glacier I (106.5 MW) | Glacier II (103.5 MW) | Total Annual MW·h |
| 2009 | 249,079 | 43,184* | 292,263 |
| 2010 | 211,679 | 215,595 | 427,274 |
| 2011 | 308,543 | 321,846 | 630,389 |
| 2012 | 290,267 | 286,948 | 577,215 |
| 2013 | 284,762 | 276,187 | 560,949 |
| 2014 | 272,897 | 259,192 | 532,089 |
| 2015 | 260,622 | 258,022 | 518,644 |
| 2016 | 284,566 | 290,305 | 574,871 |
| 2017 | 287,367 | 286,219 | 573,586 |
| 2018 | 260,131 | 248,208 | 508,339 |
| 2019 | 254,813 | 264,259 | 519,072 |
| Average Annual Production (years 2010-2019) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2010-2019) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2010-2019) ---> | 542,243 |
| Average Capacity Factor (years 2010-2019) ---> | Average Capacity Factor (years 2010-2019) ---> | Average Capacity Factor (years 2010-2019) ---> | 29.5% |
(*) partial year of operation
# Giuliano Colonna of Stigliano, 1st Prince of Sonnino

Giuliano Colonna, 1st Prince o Sonnino (Grande de España) (10 December 1671 – 11 April 1732) was an Italian nobleman of the House of Colonna. He was Prince of Galatro and Sonnino, and a Grandee of Spain. In 1688 he married the great heiress Giovanna van den Eynde, from whom he acquired a fortune, the title of Marquess of Castelnuovo, and the Palazzo Zevallos Stigliano.

## Life

He was born on December 10, 1671, in Rome, the son of Filippo Colonna, Lord of Sonnino, and his wife Clelia Cesarini.
As a teenager, he was married to the great heiress Giovanna van den Eynde. Through his marriage to her, he acquired the title of Marquess of Castelnuovo, the Palazzo Zevallos Stigliano, a huge art collection, and the greater part of the van den Eynde's fortune, all of which contributed to boost his position.
In 1690, the king of Naples chose him as his ambassador to the Holy See for the traditional presentation of the chinea, the symbolic annual tribute paid by the king of Naples to the pontiff. King Philip V of Spain, sovereign of the kingdom of Naples, granted him the Grandeza de España in 1715.
He died in Naples on April 11, 1732.

## Marriage and progeny

He married Giovanna van den Eynde, Marchioness of Castelnuovo by whom he had the following progeny:
* Ferdinando Colonna, 2nd Prince of Sonnino, 3rd Marquess of Castelnuovo
* Girolamo Colonna, Knight of Malta
* Gennaro Colonna, Knight of Malta
* Filippo Colonna
* Cleria
* Virginia
* Lorenzo
# Gladiador frigio

Gladiador frigio (English: Phrygian Gladiator) is a sculpture by José María Labastida. The Museo Nacional de Arte in Mexico City has a marble version, and a bronze copy is installed in Alameda Central.
# Gladiateur

Gladiateur (1862–1876) was a French Thoroughbred racehorse who won the English Triple Crown in 1865. Gladiateur is called a legend by France Galop and "One of the best horses ever to grace the turf in any century" by the National Sporting Library of Middleburg, Virginia. Gladiateur was not very successful as a sire but his performance on the track remains one of the most impressive in Thoroughbred horse racing history.

## Background

A large colt, Gladiateur was a horse who raced best at long distances. He was bred by Count Frederic de Lagrange at his Haras de Dangu at Dangu, Eure in the Upper Normandy region of France. He was sired by the French horse Monarque on Miss Gladiator, a mare by the British horse Gladiator, who had been purchased by French interests at the age of nine and brought to stand at stud in France. Miss Gladiator was also the dam of Villafranca.

## Racing career

Gladiateur's owner sent him to England to be trained by Tom Jennings, Sr at Newmarket Racecourse. Developing the colt slowly, he did not begin racing until the autumn of 1864 and won only one of the three races he entered. At age three, things were very different as Gladiateur was the most dominant horse in European racing while becoming the first foreign horse to win the English Triple Crown. After winning the 1865 2,000 Guineas then the most prestigious race in England, The Derby, Gladiateur was sent to race in Paris. In front of happy fans who dubbed him "The Avenger of Waterloo", he easily won the Grand Prix de Paris.
At age four, Gladiateur continued to dominate, winning numerous important races in England and France including a forty-length victory in the Ascot Gold Cup.

## Stud record

He was retired to stud duty at the end of his four-year-old season having won sixteen of his nineteen races. He first stood at Middle Park Stud in Kent in 1867 and 1868 and then at his owner's Haras de Dangu in France 1869 and 1870. Following the invasion of France by Germany during the Franco-Prussian War, Count Frederic de Lagrange shipped his horses out of the country to the safety of England where they were sold at a Tattersalls auction. Gladiateur was purchased by an English breeder (William Blenkiron) who brought him back to Middle Park Stud but following his new owner's death, in 1873 he was sold to Dunmow Stud Farm in Essex. He was the sire of Fair Maid of Kent, dam of Kentish Fire (IRE) who won the Irish Derby Stakes and Frigate, a Grand National Steeplechase winner.
Suffering from a disease of the navicular bone, Gladiateur was euthanized in January 1876. He is buried at Dunmow Stud Farm but his tail is at the National Horseracing Museum in Newmarket.
# Glenn Ciano

Glenn Ciano (born December 11, 1974) is a director, writer, and producer. His works include Homie Spumoni, Loosies, Inkubus and Infected.

## Early life

Ciano was born in Johnston, Rhode Island.

## Career

Ciano began his motion picture career at the age of nineteen, working in various areas of production on Grind, Palookaville, Wishful Thinking, American Buffalo, and Outside Providence. Ciano made his directorial debut with his film Inkubus starring Robert Englund and William Forsythe. He has gone on to direct Infected starring Michael Madsen and Christy Carlson Romano.
# Glasgow Kelvin

Glasgow Kelvin may mean or refer to:
* Glasgow Kelvin (UK Parliament constituency)
* Glasgow Kelvin (Scottish Parliament constituency)
* Glasgow Kelvin College, Further education college in Glasgow
# Glasgow International Exhibition (1901)

The Glasgow International Exhibition was the second of 4 international exhibitions held in Glasgow, Scotland during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The exhibition took place during a period of half-mourning requested by Edward VII but was still popular and made more than £35000 profit. The exhibition was opened by the King's daughter, the Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife.

## Exhibits

The exhibition followed the lead of the first Glasgow exhibition, the International Exhibition of Science, Art and Industry, held in 1888, taking place in Kelvingrove Park. It ran between 2 May and 4 November. It marked the opening of the city's Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum and also commemorated the fiftieth anniversary of the first world's fair held in the UK, doubling that attendance with 11.5 million visits.
Following the style popularised at the 1893 Chicago world's fair, the main exhibition building was in Renaissance-Baroque style. But the large industrial hall contrasted strongly having a large white facade with Spanish, Turkish and Venetian ornamentation and a large golden dome atop. This design by James Miller won him one of his many awards.
Countries with close ties to Glasgow exhibited including Japan, Canada and Russia. The Russian exhibition was the largest, a 'Russian village' of 4 pavilions reported to have cost the Tsar of Russia £30,000 and included several brightly coloured buildings designed by Fyodor Schechtel.
Whilst Charles Mackintosh's designs for the major exhibition halls were rejected, he did design four pavilions for commercial organisations, and one for the Glasgow School of Art.
Many art works were displayed, including Danae by Edward Burne-Jones, a plaster version of Rodin's Burghers of Calais and 160 works loaned by William Burrell.
Entertainments included a switchback railway, a water chute, an Indian theatre and soap sculptures.
The fair was visited by the King of Siam and by Empress Eugenie.

## Legacy

The land used for the exhibition remains a park, Kelvingrove Park, the 40 foot cast-iron Walter MacFarlane Saracen Fountain from the Saracen Foundry now resides in the city's Alexandra Park and the two Port Sunlight cottages, designed by Glasgow architect James Miller, can still be found in Kelvingrove Park.
# Glasgow International Exhibition Cup

The Glasgow Exhibition Cup was a football competition held as part of the Glasgow International Trade Fair of 1901.
Eight Scottish First Division sides (acknowledged as the leading clubs in the country) were invited to the tournament, and matches were played at a specially built site at Gilmorehill, located adjacent to the University of Glasgow and near to the Kelvingrove Art Gallery where the main part of the exhibition was being held. Played across August and early September 1901, Rangers won the competition, defeating Celtic in the final – a cup and gold medals were awarded to the winning team.
The following year the 1902 Ibrox disaster occurred, and Rangers organised a tournament with its proceeds going to benefit the victims, offering up the Exhibition Cup as a prize for the winners. Celtic won that tournament, the British League Cup (beating Rangers in the final), and kept the trophy permanently, despite its inscription stating "Awarded to Rangers F.C."

## Matches
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Aggregate | Team 2 |
| Third Lanark | 3–1 | Morton |
| Rangers | 8–1 | St Mirren |
| Celtic | 1–0 | Hibernian |
| Heart of Midlothian | 2–1 | Queen's Park |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Aggregate | Team 2 |
| Rangers | 4–1 | Third Lanark |
| Celtic | 2–1 | Heart of Midlothian |

### Final
#### Teams

Rangers: :
| GK | Matthew Dickie |
| RB | Nicol Smith |
| LB | Jock Drummond |
| RH | James Stark |
| CH | Bobby Neil |
| LH | Neilly Gibson |
| OR | David McDougall |
| IR | James Wilkie |
| CF | Robert Hamilton |
| IL | Finlay Speedie |
| OL | Alex Smith |
Celtic: :
| GK | Rab Macfarlane |
| RB | Bob Davidson |
| LB | Barney Battles |
| RH | Jimmy Moir |
| CH | Henry Marshall |
| LH | Tommy Hynds |
| OR | Johnny Hodge |
| IR | George Livingstone |
| CF | Johnny Campbell |
| IL | Jimmy Drummond |
| OL | Jimmy Quinn |
# Glasgow International Jazz Festival

Glasgow International Jazz Festival is a jazz festival in Glasgow, Scotland.

## Main Festival

The Glasgow International Jazz Festival is held annually in June in the Merchant City area of Glasgow. The main, open-air stage is situated in George Square with the main internal base being the newly refurbished Old Fruitmarket, part of the City Halls complex.

## Fringe Festival

Apart from the main festival, many bars, restaurants and hotels feature fringe artists as well as the main festival venues.
# Glen Creason

Glen Creason is an American libriarian who was formerly the map librarian in the History & Genealogy department at the Los Angeles Central Library, a post he held from 1979 to 2021. He is also the author of Los Angeles in Maps and is a guest writer for many publications such as Los Angeles Magazine, additionally serving as a public speaker on the topics of maps, local history, and music. Creason is featured in Susan Orlean's chronicle of the Central Library, The Library Book.

## Early life

Creason's family descended from immigrants from the British Isles who came to America in the 1760s. Growing up in South Gate, Creason attended Catholic school. As a kid, his father sent him to sell programs at the Coliseum for real-world job experience. Over time, Creason lived in many areas of L.A., including Silverlake, Long Beach, West Los Angeles, and Culver City.

## Career

Creason worked at the Herald Examiner library for two years after college, then was offered a job at a library in San Dimas as a children's librarian. He started as a reference librarian at the Central Library in 1979.
Creason retired in October 2021.

## Feathers map collection

Creason was the librarian called when an enormous map collection was discovered at a private residence in Los Angeles in 2012. It was absorbed into the library's collection, doubling its size. Creason is featured in the L.A. Review of Books documentary, Living History: The John Feathers Map Collection, about the collection's discovery.

## Speaking engagements

| Date | Venue/Series/Medium | Subject |
| October 28, 2010 | Library Foundation of L.A.-sponsored ALOUD series, L.A. Central Library | Maps and map history |
| January 6, 2011 | Google: Santa Monica offices | Maps and map history |
| September 16, 2011 | Libros Schmibros at the Hammer Museum | Maps and map history |
| July 24, 2013 | California State University Fullerton video | Maps and map history |
| October 2013 | You Can't Eat the Sunshine podcast, Episode 39: "Maps & Montezuma" | Maps and map history |
| Aug. 2014 | Stories from the Map Cave; a Los Angeles Public Library series | Maps and map history |
# Glen Craig, Knoxville

Glen Craig is a historic home located at 6304 Westland Drive in Knoxville, Tennessee. The land was originally granted to William Lyon. The house was built in 1888 as a summer home of John Craig Jr., who was married to a daughter of William Lyon.
In 1926, the Craigs converted the summer residence to a year-around residence. They retained noted architect Charles I. Barber of Barber & McMurry Architects to remodel the house and design additions in the Tudor Revival style. The gardens were designed by Charles Lester. Barber also designed the showroom for the Candoro Marble Works, a subsidiary of Craig's marble company.
# Glitch (album)

Glitch is the third studio album by English singer-songwriter V V Brown, released on 25 September 2015 via Brown's own imprint YOY Records. The album was partially funded via PledgeMusic, with ten per cent of all proceeds going towards Save the Children.
# Gloomy

Gloomy can refer to:
* melancholia
* The song Gloomy Sunday
* The song Gloomy from the self-titled album Creedence Clearwater Revival
* The Gloomy Dean, nickname of William Ralph Inge
* Gloomy Bear, a fictional character
* Gloomy Galleon
* Someone who is easily saddened or depressed
# Globiceps flavomaculatus

Globiceps flavomaculatus is a Palearctic species of true bug