OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gjallica

Gjallica or Gjallica e Lumës is a limestone mountain at 2,487 m (8,159 ft) above sea level and the highest summit in the region of Kukës County, Albania. It lies 8 km (5 mi) southeast of the city of Kukës, having a cap covered by snow up to June when the winters are cold and snowy.
The mountain falls within the Balkan mixed forests and Dinaric Mountains mixed forests terrestrial ecoregions of the Palearctic Temperate broadleaf and mixed forests biome. The slopes of the mountain are entirely covered with coniferous forests. It has thick vegetation of pines and beeches on high altitude, but sparse vegetation on the foot of the mountain due to the now closed plant that emitted harmful gases for the vegetation close to it. Gjallica appears to be very tall because the Black Drin valley to its west is only 250 m (820 ft) above sea level.
| Gjallica peak | View from the mountain and Kukës | Snowy Gjallica |
# Goli (dance)

Goli is a traditional African dance and masquerade of the Baoulé people of the Ivory Coast. A single performance of a goli lasts an entire day.
The goli originated among the Wan people, neighbours of the Baoulé. It was adopted by the Baoulé between 1900 and 1910, perhaps in response to the disruption caused by European colonialism. Today it is the dominant traditional dance form, gradually replacing all others. It may be performed on important occasions, such as funerals, or for entertainment.
The two dancers in a goli wear four different types of traditional masks in a prescribed order: first the disc-shaped kple kple [ja], then the antelope-and-crocodile-inspired goli glen, then the ram-horned kpan pre and finally the human-faced kpan with crested hair. The masks have complex symbolism. At each stage, one mask is "male" and another "female", although the differences between them are subtle, since they represent aspects of one individual. For example, the male kple kple is red and the female is black. The kple kple and the goli glen together constitute the "female" half of the dance, while the later masks are "male". Each mask is also conceived of as having male and female aspects.
# Charonectria

Charonectria is a genus of fungi in the family Hyponectriaceae.
# Paris Theatre

The Paris Theatre (also known as the Paris Studios) was originally a cinema located at 12 Lower Regent Street in central London which was converted into a studio by the BBC for radio broadcasts requiring an audience. It was used for several decades by the BBC as the main venue for comedy programmes broadcast on BBC Radios 2 and 4.
The venue had a capacity of under 400 and a stage roughly twelve inches from the floor, giving it an intimate feeling helpful for radio comedy with an audience. Shows recorded there included panel game shows such as I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue, comedy such as Hi Gang!, Dad's Army, The Goon Show, Don't Stop Now - It's Fundation and non-audience shows such as The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
In addition to comedy, the BBC recorded many of the dramatical broadcasts by Raymond Raikes as well as by musical artists including acts such as AC/DC, Badfinger, the Beatles, David Bowie, Leonard Cohen 1968, Shakin' Stevens, Family, Streetwalkers, Jeff Beck, Deep Purple, Slade, Hawkwind, Status Quo, Sad Café, Dr. Feelgood, Mahavishnu Orchestra, Fleetwood Mac, Genesis, Led Zeppelin, James Taylor, Joni Mitchell, Weather Report, Queen, Pink Floyd, Nazareth, Barclay James Harvest, Rod Stewart, Simple Minds, the Screaming Blue Messiahs, T. Rex, Ultravox, the Pretenders and the Wailers. Some of these performances were recorded in front of live studio audiences as part of the In Concert and Sounds of the Seventies series, and several of these acts have subsequently released tapes of sessions recorded at the studio, such as Led Zeppelin's BBC Sessions album. It was also the London home of the BBC's Radio 1 Club in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The Paris Theatre closed in 1995, being replaced by the BBC Radio Theatre in Broadcasting House. The closure was marked with a commemorative concert and broadcast of the last show ever to be recorded at the theatre, namely the final show in series two of The Skivers.
# Haereta niphosceles

Haereta niphosceles is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1947. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Nelshaby, South Australia

Nelshaby is a locality in the Port Pirie Regional Council in the Mid North region of South Australia, Australia.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 Australian census, 188 people resided in Nelshaby, up from 181 in the 2016 census. The median age of persons in Nelshaby was 51 years. There were more males than females, with 54.1% of the population male and 49.9% female. The average household size was 2.4 people per household.
# Blue Spring

Blue Spring can refer to:

## Art and Entertainment

* Blue Spring (manga), a manga by Taiyō Matsumoto
* Blue Spring (film), a 2001 film adapted from the above
* Blue Spring (album), a 1959 album by jazz trumpeter Kenny Dorham and saxophonist Cannonball Adderley

## Geography

* Blue Spring (Madison County, Florida), a 1st magnitude spring
* Blue Spring State Park, a 1st magnitude spring in Volusia County, Florida
* Blue Spring, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
# Intelcystiscus gordonmoorei

Intelcystiscus gordonmoorei is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Gunter Building

Gunter Building is a historic commercial building located at Spruce Pine in Mitchell County, North Carolina, United States. It was built about 1941, and is a two-story, three bay by four bay, building constructed of river-tumbled micaceous biotite. It was built by local stonemasons Charlie Mitchell and Dave Greene for the Belk-Broome Company.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. It is located in the Downtown Spruce Pine Historic District.
# Barrington, Tasmania

Barrington is a locality and small rural community in the local government area of Kentish in the North West region of Tasmania. It is located about 21 kilometres (13 mi) south-west of the town of Devonport. The 2016 census determined a population of 197 for the state suburb of Barrington.

## History

The name “Barrington” was originally applied to a parish in or before 1855. It was gazetted as a locality in 1965.

## Geography

The Forth River, forms the south-western and western boundaries, while the Don River forms most of the eastern boundary.

## Road infrastructure

The B14 route (Sheffield Road) enters the locality from the north and exits to the south-east. The C143 route (Barrington Road) starts at an intersection with route B14 and exits to the south.
# Babičky

Babičky is a Czech novel, written by Petr Šabach. It was first published in 1999. The name of the novel, meaning "Grannies", is because the author relates personal experiences of his grandmothers in this humorous novel mixed with literary fiction.
# Goejanverwellesluis

The Goejanverwellesluis is a lock in Hekendorp, Netherlands. The 'Goejannen' - the men from the surrounding polders who went to sea - said their last farewells by this channel.
According to the tradition, Wilhelmina of Prussia, wife of stadholder William V was captured here on 28 June 1787 by the Patriots from Gouda. In reality, her entourage were arrested at Bonrepas on the river Vlist, on the way to Schoonhoven near Haastrecht. Wilhelmina was at a farm overhanging the Goejanverwellesluis, where Cornelis Johan de Lange, commander of the free corps of Gouda, had been billeted. Informed of her plans by the gentleman Martinus van Toulon, former bailiff of Gouda, the Commission of Defense stopped her from driving on to Gouda that night. The princess left the very same evening after 10pm in the direction of Schoonhoven and turned back to her spouse stadholder William V at Nijmegen. This event formed the main reason for the Prussians' raid into Holland, with Frederick William II of Prussia coming to his sister Wilhelmina's aid and so making possible William's return to the Hague. This raid led to an exodus of the Patriots from the United Republic of the Seven Netherlands in 1787.
A foot ferry at Goejanverwellesluis was replaced by the Wilhelmina van Pruisen Bridge in 1992.

## Literature

* Wildschut, A., Goejanverwellesluis; de strijd tussen patriotten en prinsgezinden, 1780-1787 (2005; ISBN 90-6550-450-8)
* Smit, dr.mr.J., Een regentendagboek uit de achttiende eeuw, Oudheidkundige kring "Die Goude", 1957
* Meddens-van Borselen, Drs. A., "Ik zal dit in uwe ogen doen druipen". Holland, page 197-206 (1987; ISSN 0166-2511)
* Meddens-van Borselen, Drs. A., National Archive of the Netherlands, No. 3.01.48, The archive of De Commissie van Defensie te Woerden, 1787
52°00′50″N 4°48′40″E﻿ / ﻿52.014°N 4.811°E﻿ / 52.014; 4.811
# Goeke

Goeke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* J. Henry Goeke (1869–1930), American politician
* Joseph Robert Goeke (born 1950), American judge
* Leo Goeke (1937–2012), American operatic tenor
# Novoarkhangelsk

Novoarkhangelsk may refer to:
* Sitka, Alaska
* Novoarkhanhelsk, an urban-type settlement in Ukraine
# Novosibirsk Air Enterprise

Novosibirsk Air Enterprise was an airline based in Novosibirsk, Russia. It operated passenger and cargo services and aerial surveying work. It was established and started operations in 1929 as Novosibirsk Air Squad. Its main base was Severny Airport. In 1995 it was reorganized to the state-owned Novosibirsk Air Enterprise and after going through bankruptcy in 2004, it was privatized in 2005. In November 2010, the company went bankrupt again, and in 2011, 8 of its 9 planes, as well as other property, were sold. The company's certificate was cancelled in July 2011.

## Fleet

The Novosibirsk Air Enterprise fleet in March 2009 included:
* 1 × Antonov An-24B
* 5 × Antonov An-24RV
* 3 × Antonov An-30
In August 2006 the airline also operated:
* 3 × Antonov An-24
* 1 × Let L-410 UVP
# NumWorks

NumWorks is a technology company that designs, develops, and sells graphing calculators. Their calculators are source-available and have their hardware design available under a Creative Commons license. Its first calculator, the N0100, was released on August 29, 2017, in Europe and the United States and is geared towards high school classrooms and students. The calculators use Python as their programming language, rather than a proprietary language (e.g. TI-BASIC used by Texas Instruments calculators).

## Development

Romain Goyet, the CEO of NumWorks, started the company in 2016. Before starting NumWorks, he was a software engineer at Apple who also contributed to open-source projects such as Linux.

## Products

The NumWorks graphing calculator was the first graphing calculator to be programmable using the Python language. It features a 320x240 IPS display with a 2.8″ diagonal. Internally, it is powered by a 216 MHz Cortex-M7 processor and 8 MB of Quad-SPI Flash memory. The calculator has a 1450 mAh lithium polymer battery. The calculator weights 5.9 oz (0.37 lb) and measures 8.2 cm × 16 cm × 1 cm (3.23 in × 6.30 in × 0.39 in).
Four versions of the calculator were produced by NumWorks: the N0100 model, the N0110 model, the N0120 model, and the N0115 model. Technical limitations of the N0100 model's memory prevent any upgrade to an OS version higher than 19.5.17
| Model | N0100 | N0110 | N0115 | N0120 |
| Processor | STM32F412 Cortex-M4 100 MHz | STM32F730 Cortex-M7 216 MHz | STM32F730 Cortex-M7 216 MHz | STM32H725 Cortex-M7 550 MHz |
| Display | 320 x 240 pixels, 140 PPI 65 536 colors (16 bits) | 320 x 240 pixels, 140 PPI 65 536 colors (16 bits) | 320 x 240 pixels, 140 PPI 65 536 colors (16 bits) | 320 x 240 pixels, 140 PPI 65 536 colors (16 bits) |
| Interpreter | MicroPython 1.17.0 | MicroPython 1.17.0 | MicroPython 1.17.0 | MicroPython 1.17.0 |
| RAM | 256 KB | 256 KB | 256 KB | 564 KB |
| Flash ROM | 1 MB | 8 MB + 64 KB | 8 MB + 64 KB | 8MB + 512 KB |
| Python scripts storage | 32 KB | 32 KB | 32 KB | 32 KB |
| Launch - Discontinuation | 2017 - 2019 | 2019 - 2023 | 2023 - --- | 2022 - --- |
| Connector | Micro USB Type-B | Micro USB Type-B | USB Type-C | USB Type-C |
| Battery | 1820 mAh | 1450 mAh | 1450 mAh | 1450 mAh |

## Features

The calculator was specifically designed to be modded using 3D printing. 3D models, schematics, and board layout details are available to the public under a Creative Commons license. The software on the calculator is updated on a monthly cycle. Updates can be downloaded to the calculator from its website using WebUSB or by building the operating system from its direct source.
The NumWorks calculator also includes an "exam mode" which removes all Python programs, resets all apps, and disables certain features. It can be disabled by plugging the calculator into a power source and selecting disable on the popup that appears.
On March 22, 2019, NumWorks released an app for iOS and Android. It features the same functionality as the physical calculator except it does not have data persistence.
# Nupserha deusta

Nupserha deusta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dalman in 1817.

## Subspecies

* Nupserha deusta deusta (Dalman, 1817)
* Nupserha deusta testacea Aurivillius, 1914
# Barbara Willard

Barbara Mary Willard (12 March 1909 – 18 February 1994) was a British novelist best known for children's historical fiction. Her "Mantlemass Chronicles" is a family saga set in 15th to 17th-century England. For one chronicle, The Iron Lily (1973), she won the annual Guardian Children's Fiction Prize, a book award judged by panel of British children's writers.

## Life

Willard was born in Brighton, Sussex on 12 March 1909, the daughter of the Shakespearean actor Edmund Willard and Mabel Theresa Tebbs. She was also the great-niece of Victorian-era actor Edward Smith Willard. The young Willard was educated at a convent school in Southampton.
Because of her family connections, Willard originally went on the stage as an actress and also worked as a playreader, but she was unsuccessful and abandoned acting in her early twenties. She wrote numerous books for adults before she turned to children's literature.
Very little about the author was written during her lifetime, because of her private nature. She died at a nursing home in Wivelsfield Green, East Sussex, on 18 February 1994.

## Writing career

The Grove of Green Holly (1967), which was a story about a group of 17th century travelling players who were hiding in a forest in Sussex from Oliver Cromwell's soldiers, spawned her most famous work, the Mantlemass series (1970–1981) including her Guardian Prize-winning book. Some other books were Hetty (1956), Storm from the West (1963), Three and One to Carry (1964), and Charity at Home (1965).
One of her last books, The Forest - Ashdown in East Sussex, published by Sweethaws Press in 1989, gives a detailed account of Ashdown Forest. In the introduction to the book, Christopher Robin Milne notes that Willard had moved from her home on the Sussex Downs to the edge of Ashdown Forest in 1956 and that her new surroundings had provided the inspiration and setting for ten of her children's historical novels (eight in the Mantlemass series and two others). It is evident by her own account in her book that she actively involved herself in the affairs of the forest. She was a representative of the forest Commoners elected to the forest's Board of Conservators in 1975, and she remained in that capacity for ten years. She tells how she was later heavily involved in the fundraising campaign which enabled East Sussex County Council to purchase the forest in 1988, enabling it to remain as a place of beauty and tranquility open to the public.
# Noyna Hill

Noyna Hill (sometimes called Noyna or Noyna Rock/s) is a hill in the Pennine range in Pendle, Lancashire, England.
It is a mile east of Foulridge and it is possible to see other local towns such as Colne, Nelson, Trawden, Barnoldswick and Earby. On a clear day most of Lancashire and the Yorkshire Dales are visible from here. There are traces of Iron Age walling at the foot of the hill.
Although the prominence is not that great because of the close proximity of other hills, it is well known in the area for its distinctive, wide, but not particularly high, rocky outcrop. The summit of the hill is approximately 300 metres (980 ft) above sea level.
The hill is on farmland, but public footpaths allow access.
# Noyo Harbor

Noyo Harbor is the port and boat docking area for Fort Bragg, California, USA. It is built near the mouth of the Noyo River in the town of Noyo, just south of Fort Bragg. Noyo Harbor is located in Mendocino County 130 nautical miles (240 km) northwest of the Port of San Francisco and 145 nautical miles (269 km) south-southeast of the port of Crescent City, California. Highway 1 passes over the Noyo Bridge above the harbor.

## Movies

Scenes in several movies have been filmed in the harbor including:
* The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming
* Humanoids from the Deep
* Overboard
* Dying Young

## Gallery

* The Noyo Bridge carries Highway 1 above Noyo Harbor in Fort Bragg, California
* Outer Noyo Harbor which serves the commercial fishing industry in Fort Bragg, California
* Inner Noyo Harbor which is a marina in Fort Bragg, California
# Barbara Darling

Barbara Brinsley Darling (17 October 1947 – 15 February 2015) was an Australian Anglican bishop. She was among the first women to be an ordained deacon in the Anglican Church of Australia.
Darling was born in Burwood, Sydney, one of three children of Geoff and Honor Darling. In 1975 she began studying theology at Ridley College, Melbourne.
Darling was ordained as deacon on 9 February 1986 and as a priest on 13 December 1992. She was consecrated to the episcopate at St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne, on 31 May 2008. She became the first woman to be a bishop in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne. She was the Bishop for Diocesan Ministries until 2009 when she became the Bishop of the Eastern Region.
Darling died on 15 February 2015 following a stroke. Her funeral was held at St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne, on 22 February 2015.
# Barbara Helena Preissler

Barbara Helena Preißler, Preissler or Preisler, married Oeding (born 12 June 1707 in Nuremberg and died in 1758 in Braunschweig) was a German miniature painter and copper engraver, as well as creator of objects in ivory, wax and alabaster, and a poet.

## Biography

Barbara Helena Preisler was the daughter of the master painter Johann Daniel Preisler in Nürnberg, who also taught her to paint.
In 1729, she married the painter Philipp Wilhelm Oeding (1697-1781), a pupil of her father who later joined the Braunschweig Court.
She made various copper etchings, mainly topographical views, as well as objects in ivory, wax and alabaster.
As a poet, she was a member of the Pegnesischer Blumenorden (Pegnitz Flower Society or in latin: Societas Florigera ad Pegnesum), a German literary society founded in Nuremberg in 1644 by the poet Georg Philipp Harsdörffer. She adopted the name the Alanturum flower or Elecampane (Alantwurz or Inula helenium).
# Gonionota oligarcha

Gonionota oligarcha is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is about 21 mm. The forewings are pinkish brown, irregularly mixed with dark grey and with the costa narrowly suffused with ochreous yellowish except towards the base, the costal edge is fuscous towards the base, whitish posteriorly. The stigmata are blackish, the plical beyond the first discal, the second discal placed in a round rosy-pink spot. There is a curved row of small blackish-grey spots partly suffused and confluent near the termen, and a terminal series of cloudy blackish dots. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Gonionota melobaphes

Gonionota melobaphes is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1912. It is found in Panama and Costa Rica.
The wingspan is 18–22 mm. The forewings are tawny brown, with darker and paler shades, approaching tawny fuscous, on and below the middle of the fold and a little before the apex, and fawn brown toward the termen. A broad patch of yellow, suffused with reddish ochreous and slightly speckled with brown scales extends from the base to one-sixth of the wing length along the dorsum, to one-half along the costa and to the end of the cell below it, being somewhat arched and partially interrupted before the middle of the wing. Towards the apex the extreme costa is narrowly white. The hindwings are pale yellowish brown.
# Iida City Museum

Iida City Museum (飯田市美術博物館, Iida-shi bijutsu hakubutsu-kan) opened in Iida, Nagano Prefecture, Japan in 1989. The museum's collections and display relate to the natural history, history, and art of the area and include a number of works by Hishida Shunsō, who was born locally.
# Gödəkli

Gödəkli (known as Aleksandrovka until 1992) is a village and municipality in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,053. It was founded in the early twentieth century by immigrants from central Russia.
# Nelson Cherutich

Nelson Kipkosgei Cherutich (born 9 March 1993) is a steeplechase runner from Bahrain. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics, but failed to reach the final.
# Hogarth Club

The Hogarth Club was an exhibition society of artists, based at 84 Charlotte Street, Fitzrovia, London, UK, which existed between 1858 and 1861. It was founded by former members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood after the original PRB had been dissolved. It was envisaged that the club would provide an alternative meeting space and exhibition venue to overcome prejudice against the Pre-Raphaelites at the Royal Academy. Unlike the PRB, the Hogarth Club was established on a professional basis, with two classes of members, artistic and non-artistic, and a distinction between London-based "resident" and provincial "non-resident" members.
Ford Madox Brown suggested that the club be named after William Hogarth since Hogarth was "a painter whom he deeply reverenced as the originator of moral invention and drama in modern art". Brown and Dante Gabriel Rossetti had worked on some previous independent exhibitions, but became determined to form a permanent exhibition space after the rejection of Pre-Raphaelite work by the Academy in 1857. In response they created their own exhibition, later founding the Hogarth Club in tandem with other sympathetic artists, most notably William Holman Hunt and John Roddam Spencer Stanhope.
Despite initial success, the Hogarth Club failed to maintain its momentum, and was finally closed in 1861 after failing to adequately build up its membership in the face of hostility from the Royal Academy. Even the former leading Pre-Raphaelite John Everett Millais refused to join, as did otherwise sympathetic Royal Academicians such as Augustus Egg.