OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carl Mayer (disambiguation)

Carl Mayer (1894-1944) was a German screenplay writer.
Carl Mayer may also refer to:
* Carl J. Mayer (born 1959), American lawyer, politician, author, public speaker and consumer advocate
* Carl Mayer von Rothschild (1788-1855), 19th-century German banker
# Garczyn

Garczyn may refer to:
* Garczyn, Gmina Liniewo (Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland)
* Garczyn, Gmina Kościerzyna (Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland)
# Mutafchiyski

Mutafchiyski is a Bulgarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Radko Mutafchiyski (born 1989), Bulgarian footballer
* Ventsislav Mutafchiyski (born 1964), Bulgarian military doctor
# Archeological Site No. LA 54042

Archeological Site No. LA 54042 is a prehistoric archaeological site in Hidalgo County, New Mexico. The site was inhabited during the Animas phase (1200-1350 A.D.); some artifacts may also date from the Salado phase (1350-1450 A.D.) A small adobe structure with one to three rooms sits on the east side of the site; it is surrounded by scattered cobbles and ceramics. The structure's small size suggests that it was used as some sort of temporary building, possibly as a field house. The remainder of the site consists of dispersed lithic shards with a relatively low density.
The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 23, 1993.
# Justice Weaver

Justice Weaver or Judge Weaver or variation, may refer to:
* Elizabeth Weaver (1941–2015), associate justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
* Frank P. Weaver (1904–1983), associate justice of the Washington Supreme Court
* Silas M. Weaver (1843–1923), associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
# Carla Gravina

Carla Gravina (born 5 August 1941) is an Italian actress and politician. She received a Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actress for her role in La Terrazza (1980). Her other notable roles were in Love and Chatter (1957), Esterina (1959), and The Long Silence (1993). Gravina used to be a member of the Chamber of Deputies.

## Life and career

Born in Gemona del Friuli, Gravina made her film debut at fifteen years old in Alberto Lattuada's Guendalina. Very active in films and television series, both in comedic and dramatic roles, from the late 1970s, she gradually focused her activities on stage and in political activism, being a PCI deputy between 1980 and 1983. Gravina was involved in a long-term relationship with fellow Italian actor Gian Maria Volontè, with whom she had a child.

## Awards

During her career, Gravina won a number of international awards, including the Best Actress Award for her performance in Alessandro Blasetti's Love and Chatter at the 1958 Locarno Film Festival, the award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Ettore Scola's La Terrazza at the 1980 Cannes Film Festival, and the award for Best Actress for Margarethe von Trotta's The Long Silence at the 1993 Montreal World Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Love and Chatter (1957)
* Big Deal on Madonna Street (1958)
* First Love (1959)
* Policarpo (1959)
* Esterina (1959)
* Everybody Go Home (1960)
* Five Branded Women (1960)
* A Day for Lionhearts (1961)
* A Bullet for the General (1966)
* Bandits in Milan (1968)
* The Seven Cervi Brothers (1968)
* Cuore di mamma (1969)
* The Lady of Monza (1969)
* The Invisible Woman (1969)
* Il segno del comando (1971)
* Without Apparent Motive (1971)
* Il caso Pisciotta (1972)
* Alfredo, Alfredo (1972)
* Tony Arzenta (1973)
* The Inheritor (1973)
* The Antichrist (1974)
* And Now My Love (1974)
* Boomerang (1976)
* La terrazza (1980)
* Days of Inspector Ambrosio (1988)
* The Long Silence (1993)
# NSB Agenda

NSB Agenda was a brand name created by Norges Statsbaner (NSB) for their regional train service, and used on the services in Eastern, Central and Northern Norway. Agenda trains were painted red and silver, and the brand name was in use between about 1999 and 2005.

## Background

NSB had since 1992 offered the premium InterCity Express (ICE) service on the Vestfold Line, the Østfold Line and the route to Lillehammer (along the Dovre Line and Hoved Line. With the delivery of the new multiple units BM 73b and BM 93 NSB chose to give them the common name Agenda at the same time the old units BM 70 that had served on the ICE routes.
The idea was to create a unified concept with three distinct products; the green Puls was the brand for local trains, the red Agenda for the regional trains and the blue Signatur for the express trains. NSB chose to paint the BM 92 and BM 69 multiple units in the Agenda color scheme, but has never allocated the brand name on them.

## Service

The Agenda brand was used on the following routes:
* Skien – Oslo S – Lillehammer (BM 70)
* Oslo S – Halden – Göteborg (BM 73b)
* Hamar – Røros – Trondheim S (BM 93)
* Dombås – Åndalsnes (BM 93)
* Trondheim S – Bodø (BM 93)
# Arbanitis billsheari

Arbanitis billsheari is a species of armoured trap-door spider in the family Idiopidae, and is endemic to New South Wales.
It was first described by Wishart and Rowell in 2008 as Misgolas billsheari, but was transferred to the genus, Arbanitis, by Michael Rix and others in 2017.
# Carlos Villagra

Carlos Villagra (born 22 August 1976) is a Paraguayan football forward.

## Club career

Villagra previously played for Libertad, Cerro Porteño, Sportivo Luqueño, and 12 de Octubre in Paraguay. He has usually spent his time in Colombia with Deportivo Pasto, Millonarios, Atlético Nacional, Atlético Huila, and Deportes Quindío in his 30s.
He has also played for CSD Municipal of Peru LDU Quito of Ecuador, as well as Oriente Petrolero of Bolivia.

### Honors

| Title | Club | Country | Year |
| Torneo Clausura | Cerro Porteño | Paraguay | 1996 |
| Torneo Apertura | Cerro Porteño | Paraguay | 1997 |
| 2006-I Copa Mustang | Deportivo Pasto | Colombia | 2006 |
# Aranama people

The Aranama were an Indigenous people who lived along the San Antonio and Guadalupe rivers of present-day Texas, near the Gulf Coast.

## Language

Aranama people spoke the Aranama language, a poorly attested language that went extinct in the mid-19th century. It may have been a Coahuiltecan language but remains unclassified.

## History

Many Aranama people moved to Mission Nuestra Señora del Espíritu Santo de Zúñiga at its second and third locations. Several times, they left the mission to move north, and occasionally joined the Tawakonis. Each time, the Spanish colonists convinced them to return.
Some Aranama people also joined San Antonio de Valero in San Antonio and Nuestra Señora del Refugio in Refugio.
# Arcadia High School

Arcadia High School may refer to:
* Arcadia High School (Arizona)
* Arcadia High School (California)
* Arcadia High School (Louisiana)
* Arcadia Charter School, a school in Northfield, Minnesota
* Arcadia High School (Nebraska), in Arcadia, Nebraska
* Arcadia High School (New York)
* Arcadia High School (Ohio)
* Arcadia High School (Virginia)
* Arcadia High School (Wisconsin), in Arcadia, Wisconsin
# Aquatarium (Florida)

The Aquatarium (also known as Shark World) was a 17-acre tourist attraction located in St. Pete Beach, Florida. It operated from 1964 to 1977, between 64th and 66th avenues.

## Aquatarium

The Aquatarium opened in 1964, with its main attraction being shows featuring trained dolphins, sea lions, and pilot whales. Shows were staged under a 160-foot, golden geodesic dome, which sheltered the audience as they were seated around the world's largest circular marine tank (100 feet in diameter, 25 feet deep, containing 1.244 million gallons of seawater). The Aquatarium shows were billed as "The World's Greatest Marine Show," or "World's Largest Marine Attraction," and starred a dolphin named "Floppy." Floppy was famed for her 25-foot leaps into the air, leading to her characterization as "the world-champion high-jumping dolphin."
In 1968, the Aquatarium was purchased by local hotelier Frank Cannova for two million dollars. In 1974, Cannova opened The Hawaiian Inn.

## Shark World

Due to the 1971 opening of Walt Disney World, as well as the gasoline shortages of the mid-1970s, tourism in Pinellas County experienced a significant decline. In 1976, in order to combat the declining fortunes of the park, the owners (inspired by the popularity of the 1975 film Jaws) attempted to rebrand the Aquatarium as "Shark World". Despite their efforts, the park closed at the end of the 1977 summer season.
# Arch Hall (horse)

Arch Hall (foaled 2001 in Ontario) is a Canadian Thoroughbred racehorse best known for his three consecutive wins in the Sir Barton Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario. Owned and bred by Eugene Melnyk, he was out of the mare Selena Smile and sired by Archers Bay, the grandson of Leading sire in North America, Deputy Minister. Eugene Melnyk owned Archers Bay who won the 1998 Queen's Plate and was voted Canadian Champion Three-Year Old Colt.
Ridden by Patrick Husbands, Arch Hall won the first of his three straight Sir Barton Stakes in 2004. After winning the race again in December 2005, he then had his best year in 2006, winning the Grade III Eclipse Stakes and his third Sir Barton Stakes, plus earning a second in both the Razorback Breeders' Cup Handicap and the Fifth Season Stakes at Oaklawn Park Race Track in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Arch Hall raced at age six in 2007. He attempted to win his fourth consecutive Sir Barton Stakes but finished sixth. His best result for 2007 was a second to Leonnatus Anteas in the Durham Cup Stakes.
# Arch Falls

Arch Falls is an outdoor 1981 bronze sculpture by American artist Bryan Hunt, installed at the Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden in the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston in Texas. The sculpture rests on a limestone base. It was gifted by the Charles Engelhard Foundation.
# Caroline Mallonée

Caroline Mallonée (born 1975) is an American composer best known for her choral works. She is also the artistic director of the Creative Musicians Retreat, part of The Walden School's summer offerings.
She attended Harvard University, where she studied with Bernard Rands and Mario Davidovsky, receiving her bachelor's degree in 1997. For her master's degree she attended Yale University, where she studied with Joseph Schwantner and Evan Ziporyn, receiving her degree in 2000. In 2005 she received a Fulbright fellowship to study with Louis Andriessen at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague. In 2006 she received her Ph.D. from Duke University, where she studied with Scott Lindroth and Stephen Jaffe.
Her music has been performed in Carnegie Hall, at Lincoln Center, Bargemusic, Town Hall, Roulette, Symphony Space, Tokyo Opera City, and National Sawdust. Commissions include the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Prism Quartet, the Firebird Ensemble and the Wet Ink Ensemble.
She has been recognized with awards from the Fromm Foundation, ASCAP, the Jerome Foundation and the Fulbright Foundation.
She resides in Buffalo, New York, where she is composer-in-residence for the Buffalo Chamber Players. The Buffalo Chamber Players recorded and released her collection of scordatura music, "String Tunes."
# Archeological Site No. LA 54021

Archeological Site No. LA 54021 is a prehistoric archaeological site in Hidalgo County, New Mexico. The site dates from the Animas phase, which spanned from 1200-1350 A.D. Adobe structures with at least 16 total rooms have been found at the site; these structures may represent a transitional phase between pit dwellings and larger Animas compounds. Six of these rooms are filled in with soil and retain their cobble foundations and parts of their adobe walls. The site also includes ceramic remains and some stone artifacts.
The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 23, 1993.
# Game Over (2003 film)

Game Over is a 2003 television film starring Yasmine Bleeth, Walter Koenig, Woody Jeffreys and Dominika Wolski. It incorporates footage originally shot for several video games released by Digital Pictures.

## Plot

When a supercomputer is linked to a video game network, the computer programmer who designed the game must enter the virtual reality world of his fantasies and defeat the computer before it causes worldwide chaos.

## Cast

* Doug Abrahams – Mr. Brinkman
* Jeremiah Birkett – Winston
* Yasmine Bleeth – Jo
* Michael Buffer – boxing announcer
* Mike Ditka – football coach
* Brian Dobson – DJ
* Andy Hirsch – Codec
* Woody Jeffreys – Steve Hunter
* Erin Karpluk – Zoey
* Walter Koenig – Drexel's body
* Dick Miller – boxing cornerman
* France Perras – Synthi
* Manny Petruzzeli – Drexel's voice
* Alvin Sanders – Professor Roswell
* Vincent Schiavelli – Dr. Hellman
* Marek Wiedman – Commander
* Dominika Wolski – Elaine Barker
* Officer Pinkerton – Craig McNair

## Production

Game Over (originally titled Maximum Surge Movie) was made by combining 65 minutes of original footage with 25 minutes of footage originally filmed for full motion video sequences in five different Digital Pictures games: Maximum Surge (unreleased), Corpse Killer, Prize Fighter, Supreme Warrior, and Quarterback Attack with Mike Ditka. The storyline ties all these games together as being part of a game that the main character, Steve Hunter (played by Jeffreys), has to play in order to save the world. The villain of Maximum Surge, Drexel, is adapted to the film as a computer system created by the protagonist, with the in-game character Drexel being its avatar in virtual reality, and the dialogue of Walter Koenig portraying said avatar is dubbed over with a voice actor who also voices Drexel in the real world.
The real stars of the movie (Woody Jeffreys and Dominika Wolski) are given second billing in favor of the famous personalities who only appear in the game sequences (Koenig, Bleeth, Schiavelli). Since the game footage was taken several years before the movie was filmed, the footage quality is poorer than the rest of the film.
# Gag (disambiguation)

Gag is a device designed to prevent speech.
Gag or the acronym GAG may also refer to:

## Humor

* Gag cartoon, a one-panel comic that is usually intended to have ridiculous happenings
** Yonkoma, a four panel form of Japanese gag comic strip
* Gag gift, an informal term for a practical joke device
* Visual gag, a comedian's term for a joke, a comedic sketch or routine, or the visible effect of a magical illusion
* Running gag, a literary device that repeats in a certain work of literature

## Legal

* Gag order, a writ or court order taken out with an intent to prevent information or comment from being made public
* Gag rule, a part of court proceedings and congressional proceedings

## Physical objects

* Gag (BDSM), used in BDSM activities
* Gag bit, a type of bit used for strong horses
* Gag (medical device), a device used by dentists, surgeons and veterinarians to hold the patient's mouth open
** Jennings gag, a form of medical gag
** Whitehead gag, a form of medical gag
** Hallam gag, a form of medical gag
* Wind gag, a woolly windscreen put round a microphone to stop it from picking up wind noise

## Biology

* Gag reflex, the feeling of choking or accompanying involuntary muscular contractions in the throat
* Glycosaminoglycan (GAG), a polysaccharide that is part of connective tissue
* Group-specific antigen, the genetic material that codes for the core structural proteins of a retrovirus
* Gag grouper, a species of fish
* GAG, one of two codons for glutamic acid

## People

* Anton Gag (1859–1908), painter
* Andrei Gag (born 1991), Romanian athlete
* Wanda Gág (1893–1946), children's book writer and illustrator

## Music

* Gag (album), a 1984 album by Fad Gadget
* Gagged (EP), a 2015 EP by Violet Chachki
* "Gag" (song), a 2013 single by Gen Hoshino

## Other uses

* gag, the ISO 639 code for the Gagauz language
* Gag Island, one of the Raja Ampat Islands in Indonesia
* Gage Airport in Gage, Oklahoma (IATA airport code GAG)
* Gays Against Groomers, an American political organization
* The Go-Ahead Group, a British transport company
* Gorniczy Agregat Gasniczy (GAG), a jet engine unit used in mine fires
* Grenfell Action Group, a residents' association at Grenfell Tower, London which caught fire
* Gustav Adolf Grammar School, a school in Estonia
# John Roscoe

John Roscoe (1861–1932) was an Anglican missionary to East Africa. He conducted anthropological data collection of the Africans he encountered on mission.
Roscoe was born in 1861, during the height of the Victorian era. Roscoe's career heavily echoed the Victorian notion of improving natives under British rule. He studied civil engineering before joining the Anglican Church Missionary Society. In 1884, on mission, he travelled to what became the Uganda Protectorate, and lived there among several African tribes until 1909. From his experiences in Africa, Roscoe wrote Twenty-Five Years in East Africa, which was published in 1921. He intended the book to be an anthropological reference for Britons.
The trajectory of Roscoe’s career seems to mimic that of David Livingstone, and indeed, Livingstone was a prominent influence on Roscoe. Though Roscoe’s attitude toward Africa’s salvation was more pragmatic and less fervent than that of Livingstone, reflective of his later imperial era in which the British had already established their presence in Africa, he recognized Livingstone’s contributions to British endeavours on the continent. He directly cited Livingstone’s “excellent work in exposing [slavery],” and references and expands upon Livingstone’s ideas of how to best approach the continent. Like Livingstone, Roscoe believed that Christianity would benefit the Africans, and like Livingstone, Roscoe also believed that the scientific study of Africa was necessary.
# Carposina crinifera

Carposina crinifera is a moth of the family Carposinidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Oahu and Molokai.
# Archepandemis borealis

Archepandemis borealis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Ontario and Maine.
# Carretera Transistmica

Carretera Transistmica may be:
* Mexican Federal Highway 185
* Boyd-Roosevelt Highway
# Carrey (surname)

This is a list of people with the surname Carrey.
* Jacques Carrey (1649–1726), French artist who sketched the Parthenon frieze
* Jim Carrey (born 1962), Canadian film star of French extraction
# Carretto

Carretto is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Carlo Carretto (1910–1988), Italian religious author of the Catholic congregation of the Little Brothers of the Gospel.
* Luca Carretto (born 1984), Italian footballer
# Carretera de Cádiz

Carretera de Cádiz, also known as District 7, is one of the 11 districts of the city of Málaga, Spain.

## Wards

It comprises de following wards (barrios):
* 25 Años de Paz
* Alaska
* Almudena
* Ardira
* Ave María
* Barceló
* Cortijo Vallejo
* Dos Hermanas
* El Higueral
* El Torcal
* Finca El Pato
* Girón
* Guadaljaire
* Haza de la Pesebrera
* Haza Honda
* Huelin
* Industrial La Pelusa
* Industrial La Térmica
* Industrial Nuevo San Andrés
* Industrial Puerta Blanca
* Jardín de la Abadía
* La Luz
* La Paz
* La Princesa
* Las Delicias
* Los Girasoles
* Los Guindos
* Mainake
* Málaga 2000
* Minerva
* Nuevo San Andrés 1
* Nuevo San Andrés 2
* Pacífico
* Parque Ayala
* Parque Mediterráneo
* Polígono Comercial Guadalhorce
* Polígono Comercial Pacífico
* Polígono Comercial Valdicio
* Polígono Industrial Carranza
* Polígono Industrial Guadaljaire
* Polígono Industrial Los Guindos
* Puerta Blanca
* Regio
* Sacaba Beach
* San Andrés
* San Carlos
* San Carlos Condote
* Santa Isabel
* Santa Paula
* Sixto
* Tabacalera
* Torre del Río
* Torres de la Serna
* Virgen de Belén
* Vistafranca.
# Carmel, Ohio

Carmel is an unincorporated community in Highland County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office was established at Carmel in 1856, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1913. The community took its name from the local Mount Carmel church.
# Gambhir Singh Mura

Gambhir Singh Mura (1930 – 9 November 2002) was an Indian tribal dancer known for his contributions to the tribal martial dance of Chhau. He was an exponent of the Purulia school of Chhau.
Mura was born in a tribal family to Jipa Singh Mura at Pitikiri Bamni village in Purulia district in the Indian state of West Bengal. He performed in many places such as England, France, Japan and USA. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest Indian civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1981.
# Arachalur Musical Inscription

Arachalur Rock-cut Cave Musical Inscription, also known as Arachalur Isai Kalvettu is a rock cut historical site of musical inscriptions at the south of Nagamalai hill in Arachalur Reserve Forest near Erode in Tamil Nadu, India.

## The Inscriptions

There are three 2nd century CE Jain inscriptions in Arachalur, which Dr. S. Raju discovered. On a Jain bed in the Arachalur hills, is an inscription — ‘ezhuthum punaruthan maniya vannakkan devan sathan.’ The word ‘punaruthan’ is an alteration of punarthan, which means organised. The other two inscriptions have musical syllables, which are the same when read from left to right, and vice versa; they are also the same when read from the top of a column to the bottom and vice versa. These two inscriptions show that 'Maniyan Vannakkan Devan Sathan' organised musical syllables. "This inscription, which belongs to the same period as Silappadikaram, is centuries older than the 'Kudumiyamalai inscriptions' on music, and yet the Arachalur inscription hardly draws visitors," rues Dr.S. Raju.

## Location

The site is located on the Erode-Palani State Highway-83A about 20 km from Erode Central Bus Terminus and 18 km from Erode Junction railway station.
# Gagliani

Gagliani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Matteo Gagliani (1655–1717), Roman Catholic prelate
* Oliver Gagliani (1917–2002), American photographer, and educator
# Argand lamp

The Argand lamp is a type of oil lamp invented in 1780 by Aimé Argand. Its output is 6 to 10 candelas, brighter than that of earlier lamps. Its more complete combustion of the candle wick and oil than in other lamps required much less frequent trimming of the wick.
In France, the lamp is called "Quinquet", after Antoine-Arnoult Quinquet, a pharmacist in Paris, who used the idea originated by Argand and popularized it in France. Quinquet sometimes is credited with the addition of the glass chimney to the lamp.

## Design

The Argand lamp had a sleeve-shaped wick mounted so that air can pass both through the center of the wick and also around the outside of the wick before being drawn into a cylindrical chimney which steadies the flame and improves the flow of air. Early models used ground glass which was sometimes tinted around the wick.
An Argand lamp used whale oil, seal oil, colza, olive oil or other vegetable oil as fuel which was supplied by a gravity feed from a reservoir mounted above the burner.
A disadvantage of the original Argand arrangement was that the oil reservoir needed to be above the level of the burner because the heavy, sticky vegetable oil would not rise far up the wick. This made the lamps top heavy and cast a shadow in one direction away from the lamp's flame. The Carcel lamp of 1800, which used a clockwork pump to allow the reservoir to sit beneath the burner, and Franchot's spring-driven Moderator lamp of 1836 avoided these problems.
The same principle was also used for cooking and boiling water due to its 'affording much the strongest heat without smoke'.

## History

The Argand lamp was introduced to Thomas Jefferson in Paris in 1784 and according to him gave off "a light equal to six or eight candles."
These new lamps, much more complex and costly than the previous primitive oil lamps, were first adopted by the wealthy, but soon spread to the middle classes and eventually the less well-off as well. Argand lamps were manufactured in a great variety of decorative forms and quickly became popular in America. They were much used as theatrical footlights.
It was the lamp of choice until about 1850 when kerosene lamps were introduced. Kerosene was cheaper than vegetable oil, it produced a whiter flame, and as a liquid of low viscosity it could easily travel up a wick eliminating the need for complicated mechanisms to feed the fuel to the burner.