OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Governor Berry

Governor Berry may refer to:
* James Henderson Berry (1841–1913), 14th Governor of Arkansas
* Nathaniel S. Berry (1796–1894), 28th Governor of New Hampshire
* Tom Berry (South Dakota politician) (1879–1951), 14th Governor of South Dakota
# Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro

Maracanã (Brazilian Portuguese:, which in Tupi–Guarani means green bird) is a middle-class neighborhood in the Northern Zone of Rio de Janeiro city. The Maracanã Stadium is located in this neighborhood, as well as the Ginásio do Maracanãzinho. Maracanã is bordered by these neighborhoods: Praça da Bandeira, Tijuca and Vila Isabel.
The population of the neighborhood is estimated at 25,256 according to the 2010 census.
The neighborhood has a long sporting tradition. Besides Maracanã stadium, there is also a derby club that was built in 1885 by André Gustavo Paulo de Frontin. Also, there is a bikeway, Espaço Mané Garrincha, named after the footballer Garrincha. It is 1,700 metres (5,600 ft) long, and surrounds the Maracanã stadium.
The UERJ, which is one of the main universities in Rio de Janeiro, is also located in Maracanã. Other education institutions are the CEFET and the Escola Politécnica, both technical colleges which prepare high school students for the labour market. Two schools, Pedro II and Colégio Militar, are located at São Francisco Xavier street.
The neighborhood is crossed by its main avenue, called Maracanã Avenue, which connects Maracanã to Tijuca. Another important avenue is Presidente Castelo Branco Avenue. São Francisco Xavier street is the main street and crosses Maracanã Avenue.
Maracanã also contains Maracanã Village, an old museum building that housed indigenous people. These people were evicted by the government in 2013.
The neighborhood was one of the four "Olympic Zones" during the 2016 Summer Olympics with Maracanã Stadium as the host.
# Nestor Khergiani

Nestor Khergiani (Georgian: ნესტორ ხერგიანი, born 20 July 1975) is a Georgian judoka. He obtained silver medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the ‍–‍60 kg event where he lost in the final to Tadahiro Nomura. Khergiani won silver in 2007 World Judo Championships and bronze in 1999 World Judo Championships. At the European Judo Championships he won gold in 1998 and 2003, bronze in 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008 and 2009.
Khergiani has been a scholarship holder with the Olympic Solidarity program since August 2001.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2009 | European Championships | 3rd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2008 | European Championships | 3rd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2007 | World Judo Championships | 2nd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2007 | European Judo Championships | 3rd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2006 | European Judo Championships | 5th | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | 2nd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2003 | European Judo Championships | 1st | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2002 | European Judo Championships | 3rd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2001 | World Judo Championships | 5th | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2001 | European Judo Championships | 3rd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 2000 | European Judo Championships | 3rd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 1999 | World Judo Championships | 3rd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 1999 | European Judo Championships | 3rd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 1998 | European Judo Championships | 1st | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 1997 | European Judo Championships | 7th | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
# Gottfried Osann

Gottfried Wilhelm Osann (26 October 1796, Weimar – 10 August 1866, Würzburg) was a German chemist and physicist. He is known for his work on the chemistry of platinum metals.
He studied natural sciences and became a privatdozent in physics and chemistry at the University of Erlangen in 1819. Between 1821 and 1823, he occupied the same position at the University of Jena. He taught chemistry and medicine at the University of Dorpat (Dorpat, Governorate of Livonia, Russian Empire; today Tartu, Estonia) from 1823 to 1828, from 1828 at the University of Würzburg.
A collaboration with Jöns Jakob Berzelius nearly led to the discovery of ruthenium in 1828. They dissolved platinum ore from the Ural Mountains in aqua regia and sifted through the residue. Where Berzelius found nothing, Osann thought he had detected three new metals and named them pluranium (concatenation of platinum and Ural), ruthenium (after Ruthenia, the Latin name for Rus) and polinium (from the Greek word polia, meaning grey-haired, for its residue color; not to be confused with polonium, discovered later). However, the quantity of the metals was too small to isolate, and Osann eventually withdrew his discovery claims. It was up to the Russian chemist Karl Klaus to verify their existence, which he did in 1844 by isolating measurable quantities of ruthenium. For this reason, Klaus is usually named as the discoverer of ruthenium rather than Osann.
He was the brother of balneologist Emil Osann (1787-1842) and philologist Friedrich Gotthilf Osann (1794-1858).
# Newport Pier

33°36′26.38″N 117°55′44.19″W﻿ / ﻿33.6073278°N 117.9289417°W﻿ / 33.6073278; -117.9289417
The Newport Pier is one of two municipal piers in the city of Newport Beach, California. The pier replaced the McFadden Wharf (1888-1939) and the site is registered as California Historical Landmark number 794. It is 1,032 feet (314.6 m) long. The other ocean pier on the Balboa Peninsula is the Balboa Pier.

## McFadden Wharf

The original pier was known as McFadden Wharf when it was completed in the summer of 1888 by local landowners James and Robert McFadden. The wharf served as a shipping connection for the McFaddens to offload lumber, hides and other merchandise. In 1890, they connected it to the Santa Ana and Newport Railway for commercial transport into Orange, San Bernardino, and Riverside Counties. The McFaddens sold the site in 1902 to W.S. Collins, who began to transform the area for residential and recreational use. The expansion of the Los Angeles passenger railway system to the wharf in 1905 catalyzed the development of the city of Newport Beach as a tourist destination.
In 1922, the pier was remodeled by the City of Newport and remained a shipping terminus until 1939 when it was destroyed in a hurricane.

## Newport Municipal Pier

The current pier was reconstructed on the same site in 1940. Located at Oceanfront Boulevard and 21st Place, it is popular for angling, strolling and dining. At the end of the pier sits a restaurant called the "Newport Pier Grill and Sushi." The restaurant has an outdoor patio called the William Wright Terrace, which adds 288 square feet (26.8 m$^2$) and can seat up to 28 with a view of the water. The Newport Pier Grill and Sushi has been closed since 2012. It has since been deconstructed. At the base of the pier is the Dory Fishing Fleet, a beachside fishing cooperative founded in 1891. Also at the base of the pier is the headquarters of the city fire department's Lifeguard division.
* Postcard of the Newport Municipal Pier
* Life Guard Headquarters
* Life Guard Headquarters
* Newport Pier Grill and Sushi, Newport Beach, CA
* Dory Fleet, Newport Beach, CA
* Newport Beach Pier Aerial
* Newport Beach Pier
# Gladiolus imbricatus

Gladiolus imbricatus is a Gladiolus species.
Species is found Central and East Europe, also in the countries of Mediterranean Sea, and Caucasus, Western Siberia.
# Manlius (1826 ship)

Manlius was launched at Quebec in 1826. She made three voyages transporting convicts: one to Port Jackson and two to Van Dieman's Land. She then started trading between Britain and Canada. She was wrecked, with loss of life, on 9 December 1834.

## Career

Manlius first entered Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1827. She had arrived at Gravesend from Quebec on 30 August 1826; she had cleared customs in Quebec on 8 July.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1827 | Wood W.Johnson | Captain & Co. Somes & Co. | London | LR |

### 1st convict voyage (1827)

Captain William Johnson sailed from the Downs on 11 April 1827, bound for Port Jackson. On 15 May her First Mate drowned. Manlius arrived on 11 August. She had embarked 176 male convicts and she suffered two convict deaths on her voyage. On 14 September she sailed for Batavia.

### 2nd convict voyage (1828)

Captain William Johnson sailed from London on 16 July 1828, bound for Van Dieman's Land. Manlius arrived on 9 November. She had embarked 176 male convicts and she suffered one convict death on the voyage. A detachment from the 63 Regiment of Foot provided the guard. On 12 December Manlius sailed for Sydney. On 4 June she was at St Helena on her way to London, having come via Batavia.

### 3rd convict voyage (1830)

Captain Johnson sailed from Sheerness on 23 April 1830, bound for Van Dieman's Land. Manlius arrived on 12 August. She had embarked 200 convicts and had suffered no convict deaths on the voyage.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1831 | W.Johnson N.Lyons | Somes | London–New South Wales | LR |
| 1833 | N.Lyons | Somes Bros. | Cork–Quebec | LR |
| 1834 | J.Lemon | Dunn & Co. | Liverpool | LR; homeport Belfast |

## Fate

Manlius, of Belfast, Lemon, master, was wrecked on 9 December 1834 in Placentia Bay. Lemon, eight crew members, and four passengers were lost. Ten men survived; Emma took four to Portsmouth, but six remained at Newfoundland due to severe frostbite. Manlius had been on a voyage from Quebec City to the Clyde.

## Citations

* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 294.
* ↑ LR (1827), Supple. pages "M", Seq.No.M24.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), pp. 296–297.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 330.
* 1 2 Bateson (1959), pp. 310–311.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 331.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 332.
* ↑ "The Royal Navy, & etc". Morning Post. No. 20018. 3 February 1835.
# Governor Kennedy

Governor Kennedy may refer to:
* John Kennedy (British Army officer, born 1893) (1893–1970), Governor of Southern Rhodesia from 1947 to 1953
* Arthur Kennedy (governor) (1809–1883), Governor of the Gambia, Sierra Leone, Western Australia, Vancouver Island, Hong Kong and Queensland for various periods between 1851 and 1883
# Governor Johnson

Governor Johnson may refer to:
* Andrew Johnson (1808–1875), Governor of Tennessee, and later Military Governor of Tennessee
* David Johnson (governor) (1782–1855), Governor of South Carolina
* Edwin C. Johnson (1884–1970), Governor of Colorado
* Gary Johnson (born 1953), Governor of New Mexico
* George W. Johnson (governor) (1811–1862), Governor of Kentucky
* Henry Johnson (Louisiana politician) (1783–1864), Governor of Louisiana
* Herschel Vespasian Johnson (1812–1880), Governor of Georgia
* Hiram Johnson (1866–1945), Governor of California
* Isaac Johnson (politician) (1803–1853), Governor of Louisiana
* J. Neely Johnson (1825–1872), Governor of California
* James Johnson (Georgia) (1811–1891), Governor of Georgia
* John Albert Johnson (1861–1909), Governor of Minnesota
* Jonathan G. A. Johnson (born 1976), Island Governor of Saba since 2008
* Joseph Johnson (Virginia politician) (1785–1877), Governor of Virginia
* Joseph B. Johnson (1893–1986), Governor of Vermont
* Keen Johnson (1896–1970), Governor of Kentucky
* Nathaniel Johnson (politician) (1644–1713), Governor of the Leeward Islands in 1686 and Governor of the Province of Carolina from 1703 to 1709
* Paul B. Johnson Jr. (1916–1985), Governor of Mississippi, son of Paul B. Johnson Sr.
* Paul B. Johnson Sr. (1880–1943), Governor of Mississippi
* Robert Johnson (governor) (1682–1735), Colonial Governor of the Province of South Carolina from 1717 to 1719 and from 1729 to 1735
* Thomas Johnson (jurist) (1732–1819), Governor of Maryland
* Walter Walford Johnson (1904–1987), Governor of Colorado
# Glatt Valley

The Glatt Valley (German: Glattal or Glatttal) is a region and a river valley in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland.

## Geography

The Glatt is a tributary to the Rhine in the Zürcher Unterland area of the canton of Zurich. It is 38.5 km (23.9 mi) long and flows out from the Greifensee through its river valley, discharging into the Rhine by Rheinsfelden.
The Region Glatttal comprises, among other communities in the districts of Uster, Dielsdorf and Bülach, the suburban cities and municipalities of Bassersdorf, Bülach, Dietlikon, Dübendorf, Fällanden, Glattfelden, Höri, Kloten, Oberglatt, Opfikon-Glattbrugg, Rümlang, Schwerzenbach, Wallisellen and Wangen-Brüttisellen. In addition, the districts 11 and 12 (so-called Zürich-Nord) of the city of Zürich, consisting of the districts of Affoltern, Oerlikon and Seebach respectively Hirzenbach, Saatlen and Schwamendingen Mitte, are geographically located in the Glattal.

## Economics and transport

Thanks to its excellent location including infrastructure, a growing economy and attractive residential areas, the Glattal is densely populated. Hosting the most important airport between Milan and Munich increases both the attractiveness and the noise for residents. One of the biggest Glattal building projects for mostly residential space of the last decade has been Glattpark. In Zürich Oerlikon, Seebach and Affoltern, the urban residential neighbourhood Neu-Oerlikon was built. The society glow Glattal, operated by the municipalities, is intended to enhance networking of the region and to common projects.
The Glatt Valley has excellent transport links: Zurich Airport in Kloten, SBB-CFF-FFS (InterRegio and InterCity) lines serving Zurich Oerlikon and Zurich Airport railway stations which are among the 15 most frequented railway stations in Switzerland, additionally to commuter railway lines S2, S3, S5, S6, S7, S8, S9, S14, S15 and S16. The tramway lines of Stadtbahn Glattal are a rapid-transit system integrated with the tramway system of the city of Zurich. Verkehrsbetriebe Zürich (VBZ) and Verkehrsbetriebe Glattal (VBG) provide additional bus services.
# Niagara Region Wind Farm

The Niagara Region Wind Farm is a wind farm located in the Regional Municipality of Niagara, Ontario. The wind farms generates 230 MW of electricity and is the second largest wind farm in Ontario by installed capacity after Henvey Inlet Wind Power Project. It is co-owned by Boralex, Enercon, and the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation.
# Maorichiton

Maorichiton is a defunct genus of chitons in the family Mopaliidae.

## Species

Species within this genus included:
* Maorichiton caelatus (Reeve, 1847)
* Maorichiton schauinslandi (Thiele, 1909)
These two species are now recognized as a single species Plaxiphora caelata (Reeve, 1847)
# Gracie Watson

Gracie Perry Watson (July 10, 1882 – April 22, 1889) was an American folk figure who became the subject of a notable statue by John Walz which has become a tourist attraction at Bonaventure Cemetery in Savannah, Georgia.

## Early life

Watson was born in 1882, the only child of W. J. Watson and Frances Waterman, who went on to run the now-demolished Pulaski House Hotel, which stood in Johnson Square in Savannah, Georgia, and was where Gracie grew up. They also ran the old DeSoto Hotel on Liberty Street. W. J. was also a city alderman between 1895 and 1897 and 1901 to 1903.

## Death

Watson died in 1889, aged six, from "blood poisoning superinduced by a severe attack of pneumonia," having fallen ill a few days after Easter. W. J. Watson commissioned a sculpture of his daughter from local artist John Walz, who created it from a photograph. The life-size marble sculpture, which was completed in 1890 and commonly referred to as Little Gracie Watson, was placed at her grave in Savannah's Bonaventure Cemetery. The monument is one of the only funerary monuments in Georgia sculpted in someone's exact likeness.
The grave became a tourist draw, which resulted in it being surrounded by a gated fence in 1999. The grave has been called "one of the most visited sites in Bonaventure Cemetery". Tours visit her grave to mark her birthday each year.
Her parents are buried elsewhere, having moved back to their native northeastern United States a few years later: her father in Fairview Cemetery in Wardsboro, Vermont, and her mother in Albany Rural Cemetery in Menands, New York.
# Governor Strickland

Governor Strickland may refer to:
* Gerald Strickland, 1st Baron Strickland (1861–1940), Governor of the Leeward Islands, of Tasmania, of Western Australia, and of New South Wales for various periods between 1902 and 1917
* Ted Strickland (born 1941), 68th Governor of Ohio from 2007 to 2011
# Nena people

The Nena people are an African tribe first encountered in the last quarter of the 19th century in the north-east Livingstone Mountains in what is now Tanzania by two different European travellers. The Scottish explorer Joseph Thomson stumbled across them in 1879 during his journey from the East African coast to Lake Nyasa (now also known as Lake Malawi) (Thomson 1881). Eighteen years later, in 1897, they were encountered a second time by the German priest Alphonse Adams (Adams 1899).
Thomson and Adams' accounts had a number of similarities, which makes it probable that they met the same group of people. However, the next European visitor could find no trace of the Nena (Fülleborn 1906): they went missing from the ethnographic record and did not feature in subsequent German and British colonial reports. In the 1970s, however, people called Nena were reported to be living much further south in the Livingstone Mountains, and they were presumed to be related to the group described by Thomson and Adams (Stirnimann 1976). It remains to be established whether this is the case.
# Governor Strong

Governor Strong may refer to:
* John Clifford Strong (1922–2003), Governor of the Turks and Caicos from 1978 to 1982
* John Franklin Alexander Strong (1856–1929), 2nd Governor of Alaska Territory from 1913 to 1918
# Nic Sheff

Nic Sheff is an American writer. He is the author of two memoirs, including the New York Times best seller Tweak: Growing Up On Methamphetamines and We All Fall Down: Living With Addiction. He has also written several novels for young adults and is a writer, story editor and a co-producer.

## Personal life

As of 2011, Sheff lives with his wife in Los Angeles.
# Ngerengere Air Force Base

Ngerengere Air Force Base (ICAO: HTNG) is a military airbase of the Tanzania Air Force Command. It is located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) west of Dar es Salaam, in Ngerengere ward, Morogoro District of Morogoro Region in Tanzania.

## History

The airbase was built with assistance from the Chinese government. During the Uganda–Tanzania War, a squadron of MiG aircraft en route to Mwanza Airport in northern Tanzania was hit in a friendly fire whilst flying over the nearby Musoma town. All three aircraft were hit by SAM-2 missiles fired by the army's anti-aircraft units, who mistook it for enemy aircraft as they had not been informed.
On 28 June 2010, an FT-5 (registration JW-9119) whilst on a routine training mission, lost communication with the airbase and made an emergency landing on the A14 highway. Upon landing, one of its wings crashed onto a tourist vehicle; resulting in the deaths of both the instructor and trainee.

## Operations

The airbase maintains a prohibited (HTP6) and a restricted airspace (HTR7) west of Dar es Salaam's Julius Nyerere International Airport. A number of civilian aircraft have infringed into these areas, and the Tanzania Civil Aviation Authority has advised pilots to keep away at all times.
A report published in 1996 by the Tanzania Accident Investigation Branch recommended that the prohibited area (HTP6) ought to be modified in order to facilitate easier access to towns west of Dar es Salaam. It also stated that civilian aircraft were able to fly over it upon request to Ngerengere Tower, contrary to its designation as a civilian no-fly zone. The nearby Morogoro Airstrip is located just off the western side of HTP6 but within HTR7. According to a local pilot, the detour over the airbase results in an additional 15 minutes to the flight duration between Morogoro and Dar es Salaam.
# Grace University Lutheran Church (Minneapolis, Minnesota)

Grace University Lutheran Church is a church in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, adjacent to the University of Minnesota East Bank campus. The church was built in 1915–1917 by a Swedish Lutheran congregation to serve neighborhood families and university students. It was designed by Chapman and Magney and built in the Gothic Revival style.
The congregation was organized in Minneapolis in 1903 by the Swedish immigrant-dominated Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Church. At the time, Minnesota boasted a large population of Swedish immigrants. In 1905, the state had 126,000 Swedes, of whom 38,000 lived in Minneapolis and Saint Paul. In Minneapolis, there was a concentration of Swedish settlers in the Seven Corners neighborhood, around Washington and Cedar Avenues, on the west bank of the Mississippi River. Grace Church was organized as one of the first English-speaking congregations of the Augustana Synod in Minneapolis. In 1914, the congregation merged with Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Sharon Church of Minneapolis, located on the east bank of the Mississippi.
The two congregations, now united under the name Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, decided to sell their individual properties and build a common church near the University of Minnesota and Minnesota College, a school run by the synod. Minnesota College donated land at the corner of Harvard and Delaware Streets, and the church retained the firm of Chapman and Magney to design their new building. The firm was also responsible for designing the Sumner Community Library in 1915 and the Saxe Movie Theater, later the Forum Cafeteria, in 1914. The design was well-received, and construction of the new church building began in late 1915. The first service was held on December 24, 1916, in the basement of the partially completed building. Construction was finished in late 1917, and the church was dedicated on December 9, 1917. However, the congregation had run short on funds for furnishing the interior, so some temporary lighting fixtures and seating were used until the congregation could afford permanent furnishings.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille

Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille may refer to:
* Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille, BWV 120, a sacred cantata by J. S. Bach composed before 1730 (or in 1742) in Leipzig for the occasion of Ratswechsel
* Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille, BWV 120b, a cantata by J. S. Bach composed in 1730 to commemorate the Augsburg Confession
* Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille, a Cantata composed by Georg Philipp Telemann for the Peace of Paris in 1763
# Gourdon railway station (NBR)

Gourdon railway station served the village of Gourdon, Aberdeenshire, Scotland from 1865 to 1951 on the Montrose and Bervie Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 November 1865 by the Scottish North Eastern Railway. It closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 1 October 1951.
# Ngāti Te Hina

Ngāti Te Hina may refer to:
* Ngāti Te Hina (Ngāti Kahungunu), a Ngāti Kahungunu sub-tribe
* Ngāti Te Hina (Rangitāne), a Rangitāne sub-tribe
# Macaduma pallicosta

Macaduma pallicosta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Statue of Luis Barragán

A statue of Luis Barragán is installed along the Rotonda de los Jaliscienses Ilustres, in Centro, Guadalajara, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.