OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giraffe Problems

Giraffe Problems is a 2018 children's book written by Jory John and illustrated by Lane Smith. It is a comedic picture book about a self-conscious giraffe. John and Smith also wrote Penguin Problems (2016) and Cat Problems (2021).

## Reception

Giraffe Problems was mostly well received by critics, including starred reviews from Booklist, Publishers Weekly, and School Library Journal.
Multiple reviewers praised John's writing, which Deborah Stevenson, writing for The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, called "wry and funny" and "highly performable, with lots of comic formality of language punctuated—or sometime punctured—by humorous bathos". Publishers Weekly highlighted how the "lighthearted palaver [...] flows effortlessly". School Library Journal's Lisa Taylor noted how John and Smith "bring their zany brand of comedy" to Penguin Problems.
Reviewers also highlighted Smith's illustrations, which Beck Lockwood, writing for The School Librarian, called "witty and beautifully textured". Publishers Weekly noted how Smith's "characters’ black eyes convey a wealth of emotions". Booklist's John Peters wrote,
   Never one to let an opportunity for caricature go to waste, Smith stretches Edward’s neck to comical length in the brushy illustrations, decks it with neckties and shrubbery, and then after sending it sinuously spiraling and flopping through various scenes, shows on a climactic foldout that it’s the perfect length to reach a bunch of bananas on a tall tree. That it’s just right for a giraffe is a notion that Edward, not to mention young readers with self-consciousness issues of their own, will have no trouble swallowing.
School Library Journal's Taylor also noted that the book "would lend itself perfectly to dramatic interpretation or an art lesson in sponge or block printing."
While multiple reviewers discussed the book's central message, Lockwood wrote on this at length, saying, "There is lots to talk about in this book, from understanding self-consciousness to recognising our tendency to desire precisely the characteristics we do not have. [...] Jory John’s story offers a breezy view of these issues as well as some endearingly elegant and polite dialogue between Edward and Cyrus.We learn that friendship can spring up in the unlikeliest of places, that it is possible to forget your own problems and help others – and that everyone can look good in a bow tie."
Kirkus Reviews, however, encouraged readers to "skip this stretch of a story and seek out stronger friendship titles instead". They specifically noted that John "missed out on a STEM opportunity by failing to introduce animal nomenclature, simply labeling the animals Edward believes are staring at him [...] as simply 'This guy,' 'That guy,' and so forth."

## Awards and honors

Giraffe Problems is a Junior Library Guild book, as well as a 2019 MRLS Cream of the Crop selection. In 2020, it was nominated for the Bill Martin, Jr. Picture Book Award.
# Francisco Vidal

Francisco Vidal may refer to:
* Juan Francisco de Vidal (1800–1863), 19th century President of Peru
* Francisco Vidal (actor) (1941–2023), Spanish actor
* Francisco Vidal Gormaz (1837–1907), Chilean navy officer and hydrographer
* Francisco Vidal Salinas, Chilean politician
* Francisco Antonino Vidal (1827–1889), president of Uruguay
# Boğaziçi, Kemah

Boğaziçi is a village in the Kemah District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 35 (2022).
# Belleek Pottery

Belleek Pottery Ltd is a porcelain company that began trading in 1884 as the Belleek Pottery Works Company Ltd in Belleek, County Fermanagh, Ireland in what was to later become Northern Ireland. The factory produces Parian ware that is characterised by its thinness, slightly iridescent surface and body formulated with a significant proportion of frit.

## History

Pottery in the Belleek region began around 1849, after John Caldwell Bloomfield inherited his father's estate. Seeking to provide employment for his tenants, who had been affected by the Great Famine, and being an amateur mineralogist, he ordered a geological survey of his land. On finding that the area was rich in minerals, Bloomfield went into partnership with London architect Robert Williams Armstrong and Dublin merchant David McBirney. In setting up a pottery business, Bloomfield managed to get a railway line built to Belleek so that coal could be delivered with which to fire kilns. Building started on the pottery in 1858. Initially starting with domestic products, it wasn't until 1863 that small amounts of the Parian ware for which Belleek is famous for to this day, was successfully produced. By 1865, the prestige of the company had increased enough that its market included Australia, Canada, England, Ireland, and the United States, and customers included the Prince of Wales, Queen Victoria and the nobility.
The artist and poet Eugene Sheerin worked at Belleek Pottery in the late 19th century. A Belleek dish with a reproduction of his painting "Innocence" (1879) is on display at the Royal Victoria & Albert museum London.

## Acquisitions

The original owners had all died by 1884, and a local group of investors acquired the concern and named it Belleek Pottery Works Company Ltd. Master craftsmen Frederick Slater moved from England to Belleek in 1893 and by 1920 high quality porcelain was becoming the mainstay of the business. The company struggled throughout the First and Second World Wars, and concentrated on producing earthenware during these periods.
After the Second World War, Belleek Pottery stopped production of earthenware. The Pottery began the change from coal fired kilns to electric powered kilns from 1952. In 1983 the Industrial Development Board gave financial assistance to the company and installed Roger Troughton as the Managing Director. The following year Troughton made a successful bid for the sale of the company. In 1988, Dungannon-based Powerscreen International bought the company, and opened a visitor centre the following year.

## Today

The company changed ownership again in 1990. Dundalk-born US-based George G. Moore remains the owner, though the company is run locally by four directors. Since then Belleek Pottery has expanded its factory space, acquisitions of other companies, staff and turnover. Subsidiary companies now include Galway Crystal, Aynsley China and Donegal Parian China. It employs more than six hundred people and has an annual turnover of around £30 million.
According to their own website, annual production is more than 100,000 pieces.
# Global Alliance on Accessible Technologies and Environments

The Global Alliance on Accessible Technologies and Environments (GAATES) (2007) is an international not-for-profit organization (registered in Canada) that promotes accessibility of technologies and the built environment, and the principles of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Its areas of interest include architecture, infrastructural design, transportation systems, habitat, and electronic information and communication technologies (ICT). It aims to enable people with disabilities and older persons to fully participate and contribute to society.
GAATES obtained consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) and UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA) in 2008. GAATES has a collaborative and working relationship with a number of international organizations including the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UNDESA), the United Nations Economic and Social Committee for Asia Pacific (UNESCAP), United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS).

## Board of directors (2014)

* President: Mukhtar Al Shibani (Saudi Arabia)
* 1st vice president: Aqeel Qureshi (India/Japan)
* 2nd vice president: Ann Frye (UK)
* Treasurer: Bob Topping (Canada)
* Secretary: Charles Letourneau (Canada)
* Past-president: Betty Dion (Canada)
* Honorary counsel: Ernie Tannis (Canada)
* Honorary chairperson: Her Highness Sheikha Jameela Bint Mohammed Al Qassimi

## Board members

* Ahmed El Rida (Libya)
* Ilene R. Zeitzer Brazil
* Jorge Plano (Argentina)
* Tim Springer (United States)
* Joseph Kwan (Hong Kong/China)
* Axel Leblois (France)
* Eoin O'Herlihy (Ireland)
* Tom Rickert (United States)
* Victor Pineda (United States)
# Bowlusville, Ohio

Bowlusville is an unincorporated community in Champaign County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Bowlusville was platted in 1863 by Samuel H. Bowlus, and named for him. A post office was established at Bowlusville in 1861, and remained in operation until 1920.
# Gramberg

Gramberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Peter Wilhelm Gramberg (1797–1830), German theologian and biblical scholar
* Jan Simon Gerardus Gramberg (1823–1888), Dutch author, military physician, plantation owner and adventurer
* Liliana Gramberg (1921–1996), Italian-born American printmaker and painter
# James Erskine, Lord Alva

James Erskine, Lord Barjarg and Alva (20 June 1722 – 13 May 1796) was an 18th-century Scottish lawyer who rose to be a Senator of the College of Justice. For convenience his name was usually contracted to James Erskine, Lord Alva.

## Life

He was born in Edinburgh, the son of Charles Erskine, Lord Tinwald, Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland, and his wife, Grisel Grierson.
He became an advocate in 1743 and made Sheriff-Depute of Perthshire in 1748. In 1754 he became a Baron of the Exchequer and in 1758 Knight Marshal of Scotland. In 1761 he replaced Patrick Boyle, Lord Shewalton as a Senator of the College of Justice.
On the death of his father in 1763 he inherited both his Edinburgh property, Drumsheugh House, and Alva House in Clackmannanshire.
In 1772, he changed his title to Lord Alva when he inherited the estate of the Erskines of Alva, Clackmannanshire. He lived at Drumsheugh House in western Edinburgh. In 1758, he was appointed Knight Marischal.
He died on 13 May 1796 at Drumsheugh House in western Edinburgh and was buried in St Cuthberts Churchyard. The grave lies on the first dividing wall north of the church, just west of the large monument to Alexander Murray, Lord Henderland.
His place as Senator was filled by Robert Cullen, Lord Cullen.
Drumsheugh House was demolished around 1860 to build the link road between the Moray Estate and the Haymarket area, now called Drumsheugh Gardens.

## Family

He was married to Jean Stirling (1719–1797), daughter of John Stirling of Herbertshire.
Their daughter, Isabella Erskine (d.1827), married Lt Col Patrick Tytler, son of Lord Alva's legal colleague, William Tytler and grandson of Alexander Fraser Tytler.
His older brother was Charles Erskine (1716–1749) but as Charles died before the father he inherited neither title nor land.
# Falkland Harbour

Falkland Harbour (60°44′S 45°3′W﻿ / ﻿60.733°S 45.050°W﻿ / -60.733; -45.050) is a harbour along the southwest side of Powell Island in the South Orkney Islands. It was charted by Norwegian whaling captain Petter Sorlle in 1912–13, and named for the floating whale factory Falkland which was badly damaged while entering the harbour in the 1912–13 season.
# Minerva Clark Gets a Clue

Minerva Clark Gets a Clue is the first book in the Minerva Clark series of mystery novels. Minerva Clark Gets a Clue was written by Karen Karbo and was published by Bloomsbury Children's Books in 2005.

## Plot summary

13-year-old Minerva Clark lives in Portland, Oregon and is being raised by her three brothers. She is a typical insecure teenager, but when she is struck by lightning, her personality changes – she becomes outgoing and confident overnight. And when she senses a mystery she cannot resist investigating.

## Sequels

The other books in the series are Minerva Clark Goes to the Dogs (2006), and Minerva Clark Gives Up the Ghost (2007).
# Bradley S. James

Bradley Steven James is a retired United States Marine Corps Major General who most recently served as the Commander of United States Marine Corps Forces, Korea, Component Commander of the United Nations Command and the Deputy Commander of the Combined Marine Corps Command (USMC & ROK) from May 30, 2019 to June 27, 2022. His previous general officer assignments were as Commanding General of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing from April 29, 2016 until April 13, 2019 and as the Commander of Marine Forces Reserve and US Marine Forces North from November 2018 to May 2019.
Born in Atlanta and raised in Austell, Georgia, James graduated from Kennesaw College which is now Kennesaw State University on Dec 13,1985. After attending The Basic School in Quantico, VA, he graduated from the US Naval Flight Training on the Commodore's List Jan 15, 1988. He has logged over 5000 flight hours as a KC-130 aerial refueling and air assault pilot.
# Minore railway station

Minore is a closed railway station on the Main West railway line in Minore, New South Wales, Australia. The station opened in 1887 and closed to passenger services in 1975, with the station building subsequently demolished. The platform and a safeworking hut remain.
# James Calthorpe of East Barsham

James Calthorpe (1604 – 19 April 1652) of East Barsham Norfolk, was a Sheriff of Norfolk in 1643.

## Family

Around 1627 Calthorpe married firstly Mary (c.1612–1640), daughter of William Fermor and Anne, daughter of Robert Brooke. All their children died before she did.
Calthorpe married secondly Katherine (1616-1677), daughter of Sir Edward Lewknor (died 1618) and Mary Neville. They had a son Christopher Calthorpe (died 1718), (who became a Knight of the Bath and married Dorothy, daughter of Sir William Spring); and two daughters Elizabeth and Ann (who married Sir Thomas Le Strang).
# Gianluca Picchiottino

Gianluca Picchiottino (born 22 August 1996) is an Italian racewalker who won two national titles at senior level and participated at the 2022 World Athletics Championships.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Rank | Event | Time | Notes |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene | 32nd | 20 km walk | 1:28:33 | |
| 2024 | European Championships | Rome | DNF | 20 km walk | no time | |

## National titles

He won two national championships at senior level.
* Italian Athletics Championships
** 10 km walk: 2019
** 20 km walk: 2022
# Get Up and Dance

Get Up And Dance is a 2011 music rhythm game developed by Gusto Games and published by O-Games. The game was released on November 4, 2011 for both the Wii and PlayStation 3. Players mimic an on-screen dancer's choreography for a selected song, using measurements from either the Wii Remote or the PlayStation Move controllers to judge player's abilities.
Prior to release, O Games settled with the video game publisher Ubisoft after Ubisoft filed for a temporary restraining order against the US release of Get Up and Dance, due to the title of the game's similarities to Ubisoft's Just Dance series. Reception to the game was mixed, with critics noting a distinct lack of content when compared to Just Dance games.

## Gameplay

After selecting a song, the player imitates dance poses made by a dancer on the screen. During gameplay, music videos play in the background of the scene behind the virtual dancer. Up to four players can play competitively at once. The game includes either 25 or 40 songs in the tracklist from a wide variety of genres, and does not contain any cover songs. A co-operative story mode allows players to dance together to work for a successful career.

## Development

Gusto Games and O Games announced Get Up and Dance in June 2011. In an interview transcript released by the publisher, O Games, the producer of the game noted that Gusto Games had never worked on a dance game before and that they used green screens to record dancers for the gameplay videos. Ubisoft unsuccessfully filed for a temporary restraining order against O Games to stop the game's United States release because of the similarities to the Just Dance series. United States district court Judge Charles Breyer ruled that "Ubisoft has not clearly demonstrated likelihood they are substantially similar." Ubisoft noted its intent to appeal the decision, but the game was able to be released in the US.

## Reception

The game received mixed reviews from critics, who felt it was released among a plethora of other music and rhythm titles that compared unfavorably towards competitors. The Guardian's Sarah Ditum said in a review of the Wii version that Get Up and Dance is an "unremarkable package" and noted the "inconsistency across a limited tracklist." Push Square's James Newton in a mixed review noted that the game "takes Just Dance as its template" and that "it sticks closer than most." Newton also noted the quantity of other PlayStation Move dance titles that were being released and felt that Get Up and Dance was not unique enough to be successful. Nintendo Gamer criticized the game's instructions, saying that the prompts for dance moves was unclear and compared it unfavorably to Just Dance.
# Gramađe

Gramađe is a village in the municipality of Vladičin Han, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 246 people.
# Bronwen

Bronwen (Welsh pronunciation:) is a Welsh feminine given name. It is closely associated with the similar name Branwen, which appears in medieval Welsh literature. Used in Wales since the 19th century, it was introduced to the English-speaking public at large by a character in the Richard Llewellyn novel How Green Was My Valley (1939).
Notable bearers of the name include:
* Bronwen Astor (1930–2017), English model
* Dame Bronwen Holdsworth (born 1943), New Zealand businesswoman and arts patron
* Bronwen Dickey (born 1981), American author
* Bronwen Hughes, Canadian film director
* Bronwen Knox, Australian water polo centre back/centre forward
* Bronwen Maher (born 1957), Irish politician
* Bronwen Manby, British human rights scholar and lobbyist
* Bronwen Mantel (born 1950), Canadian actress
* Bronwen Saunders (born 1978), Canadian curler
* Bronwen Wallace (1945–1989), Canadian poet and short story writer
# Eversion

Eversion (from the verb evert) is the process of turning inside-out. Eversion may refer to:
* Eversion (kinesiology), the anatomical term of motion denoting the movement of the sole of the foot away from the median plane
* Eversion (video game), a 2010 platform video game by Guilherme S. Tows
* In sea cucumbers, a form of autotomy in which the animal ejects its internal organs as a defensive strategy
* Stomach eversion in starfish, where prey is digested externally through an inside-out stomach, usually into a bivalve.
* Sphere eversion, the mathematical process of smoothly turning a sphere inside out
* Eversion (novel), a novel by Alastair Reynolds published on 26th May 2022
# Mineral Springs, Marion County, Tennessee

Mineral Springs is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Tennessee, United States.
# List of renamed places in Angola

This is a list of renamed places in Angola.

## Country

Prior to independence in 1975, Angola was known as Portuguese Angola, or occasionally Portuguese West Africa. Upon independence, the country was renamed the Republic of Angola.

## Cities and towns

* Teixeira da Silva → Bailundo (1975)
* Benguella → Benguela (1975)
* Vila Robert Williams → Caála (1975)
* Concelho → Caconda (1975)
* Amboim → Cabela → Gabela
* Huambo → Nova Lisboa (1928) → Huambo (1975)
* Silva Porto → Kuito (1975)
* Loanda → Luanda (1975)
* Teixeira de Sousa → Luau (1975)
* Sá da Bandeira → Lubango
* Vila Luso → Luena (1975)
* São Salvador → M'banza-Kongo (1975)
* Serpa Pinto → Menongue (1975)
* Moçâmedes → Namibe (1985) → Moçâmedes (2016)
* Vila Salazar → N'dalatando (1975)
* Kissonde → Benguela → Benguela Velha → Porto Amboim (1923)
* Henrique de Carvalho → Saurimo (1975)
* Santo António do Zaire → Soyo (1975)
* Novo Redondo → Sumbe (1975)
* Porto Alexandre → Tômbwa (1975)
* Uíge → Vila Marechal de Carmona (1955) → Carmona → Uíge (1975)
* Santa Comba → Waku-Kungo (1975)

### Proposed

* Porto Amboim → Gunza/Porto Gabela
* Cabinda → Tchiowa

## Other places

* University of General Studies of Angola → University of Luanda (1968) → Agostinho Neto University (1985)
# Bradley Sack

Richard Bradley Sack (October 25, 1935 – April 24, 2017) was an American physician and researcher noted for his contributions to the treatment of cholera.

## Early years

Sack was born in Le Sueur, Minnesota to Wilma Mary (Hyink) and Rev. Nobel V. Sack. He grew up in Iowa and graduated from Lewis & Clark College. He then attended the University of Oregon School of Medicine, where he graduated in 1960.

## Career

Sack did his residency at the University of Washington, followed by a fellowship with the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Sack joined the Johns Hopkins faculty in 1962. Sack's lab first identified Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli, a bacterium that is a major cause of diarrhea. He established two research centers funded by the NIH, one in Lima, Peru and one in the White Mountain Apache Reservation in Whiteriver, Arizona. He co-authored over 350 peer-reviewed publications.

## Family

He was the brother of Robert L. Sack.
# Frank Crow

Frank Crow is the name of:
* Frank Fools Crow (died 1989), Oglala Lakota spiritual leader, Yuwipi medicine man, and the nephew of Black Elk
* Frank Crowe (1882–1946), chief engineer of the Hoover Dam
* Frank W. Crowe (1919–1987), American physician
* Franklin C. Crow, computer graphics researcher
# Feio River

The Feio River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.