OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seven Dials, Brighton

Seven Dials is a district surrounding a major road junction of the same name in Brighton, in the city of Brighton and Hove. It is located on high ground just northwest of Brighton railway station, south of the Prestonville area, and approximately ¾ mile north of the seafront.
The name refers to the seven roads which radiate outwards from the roundabout-controlled junction, and is derived from a seven-way junction in London featuring a monument with six sundials. The roundabout itself, constructed in 1925 is notable as an early example of this type of road junction in the UK, and preceded the installation of semaphore signals in Brighton in 1927.

## Location

In central Brighton, where seven roads meet; clockwise from the north, these are:
* Prestonville Road
* Chatham Place, (B2122) leading to New England Road and Preston Circus - another major road junction
* Buckingham Place, (A2010) leading to the railway station by way of a sharply curving downhill slope
* Dyke Road,(A2121) one of the city's main roads - leading to the city centre
* Vernon Terrace,(B2122) leading to Montpelier Road and the seafront
* Goldsmid Road,(sic) (B2020) leading into Davigdor Road and Cromwell Road into Hove
* The northward continuation of Dyke Road, (A2010) leading eventually to the Devil's Dyke beauty spot on the South Downs

## Development

The area began to be developed with a mixture of terraced houses and more substantial Victorian villas shortly after the London and Brighton Railway opened sections of its lines in the area. The route westwards to Shoreham-by-Sea (opened in 1840) ran through the area, while the Brighton Main Line (1841) and the throat of Brighton station lie on the eastern edge.
A 2013 revamp of the junction is intended to improve its appearance, make it safer for cyclists, and easier for pedestrians. There was some disagreement during the public consultation phase beforehand. A campaign to prevent the removal of an elm tree from the top of Vernon Terrace – with protesters camping in the tree — was successful, with works being changed to keep it.

## Gallery

* St Luke's Church, at 64 Old Shoreham Road, was built in 1875. The eastern side, on Stanford Road, is shown here.
* Stanford Road school, built in 1893. Notice the entrance marked "BOYS".
* Hamilton Road runs south-eastwards down the hill, and looks down on the twin-arched roof of Brighton station.
* Looking up the hill towards Seven Dials, beyond Brighton station, emphasising the change in gradient. The buildings in the centre background are in Howard Place.
* Seven Dials roundabout from Buckingham Place, looking west towards Vernon Terrace (left) and Goldsmid Road (right).
* Montpelier Crescent is a crescent of houses opposite Vernon Terrace, just south of the Seven Dials roundabout.
* The northern end of Vernon Terrace, looking towards Seven Dials (the tree is close to the junction itself). The start of Montpelier Crescent is on the right.
# Gottlieb Häusselmann

Gottlieb Häusselmann was a Swiss footballer who played for FC Basel as a forward.
Häusselmann joined Basel's first team in 1921. In his first season he played only one test match. He made his domestic league debut for the club in the away game on 30 September 1923 as Basel were defeated 2–1 by Nordstern Basel.
Between 1921 and 1924 Häusselmann played three games for Basel, two in the Swiss Serie A and one friendly game.
# Glodeanu Sărat

Glodeanu Sărat is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Căldărușanca, Glodeanu Sărat, Ileana and Pitulicea.
# Bleeke Bet

Bleeke Bet can refer to:
* Bleeke Bet (1923 film), a 1923 Dutch film
* Bleeke Bet (1934 film), a 1934 Dutch film
# Gonzalo Portocarrero

Gonzalo Portocarrero (December 3, 1949 – March 21, 2019) was a Peruvian sociologist, social scientist and essayist.

## Biography

He was born in Lima, the third of four children of Félix Portocarrero Olave and Lucrecia Maisch Von Humboldt. He studied at the private school La Recoleta. He studied Sociology at the National University of San Marcos and Letters at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru. He was a Master in Sociology from the Latin American Social Sciences Institute (FLACSO) and doctor in the same specialty from the University of Essex (England).
He was a visiting professor at universities in the United States, Japan, Germany, Mexico, Venezuela and the United Kingdom. Until his death, he served as a professor at the Department of Social Sciences of the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru.
He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Network for the Development of Social Sciences, dynamic intellectual space for Neo-Marxist discussion of the Peruvian problem. He was Dean of the Association of Sociologists of Peru. In 2008 he created the first program of Cultural Studies in Peru, culminating the research around these topics that began in the late nineties. His work is strongly influenced by the imprint left by the historian Alberto Flores Galindo. Among other distinctions, he was recognized as Doctor Honoris Causa by the National University of the Center of Peru and was awarded the National Culture Award by the Ministry of Culture.
On March 21, 2019, at the age of 69, he died from lung cancer.

## Works

* De Bustamante a Odría. El fracaso del frente democrático nacional. 1945-1950 (1983)
* El Perú desde la escuela (1989)
* Las clases medias: Entre la pretensión y la incertidumbre (1998)
* Razones de sangre. Aproximaciones a la violencia política (1998)
* Rostros criollos del mal (2004)
* Racismo y mestizaje (2007)
* Figuraciones del mundo juvenil en el cine contemporáneo (2010)
* Oído en el silencio. Ensayos de crítica cultural (2010)
* Profetas del odio (2012)
* Utopía del blanqueamiento y la lucha por el mestizaje (2013)
* La urgencia por decir "nosotros". Los intelectuales y la idea de nación en el Perú republicano (2015)
* Imaginando al Perú. Búsquedas desde lo andino en arte y literatura (2016)
# The Gold of the Aztecs

The Gold of the Aztecs is a 1990 video game published by U.S. Gold.

## Gameplay

The Gold of the Aztecs is a game in which Special Forces veteran Bret Conrad explores an Aztec tomb.

## Reception

Peter Olafson reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "as with any good game, players will learn the ways of The Gold of the Aztecs because they will want to and the game's conventions will quickly become second nature. Once this occurs, action gamers simply cannot help but fall for it... and fall... and fall... and fall."
Tom Malcom for Info gave the game three stars and said "I suppose I might like it better if I practiced enough to get used to the lethargic controls, but I'd rather not."
John Davison jnr for Page 6 said "I was not entirely impressed with Gold of the Aztecs. The graphics and sound are quite good, but the game is far from original and it is practically unplayable. I don't particularly like it, but you may well think it's brilliant. It is definitely not worth all the hype which has been spouted about it."

## Reviews

* Atari ST User - Nov, 1990
* Computer and Video Games - Sep, 1990
* Raze - Nov, 1990
* ST Format - Nov, 1990
* Amiga Action - Oct, 1990
* Amiga Power - May, 1991
* ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) - Nov, 1990
* Power Play - 1990-09
# Grady Wilson (Sanford and Son)

Grady Wilson is the name of a fictional recurring character on the NBC sitcom Sanford and Son played by Whitman Mayo. The character's name first appeared in the 1972 episode "The Dowry"; however, in this episode he was played by Albert Reed Jr. and he was Fred's cousin. Once Mayo took the role, Grady became a regular on the show.

## Character history

Grady is the best friend of Fred Sanford (Redd Foxx), the main character of "Sanford and Son", a junk and antique business in Watts. Grady is portrayed as an elderly man, known for his stooped appearance and his gray hair and beard. He is most commonly seen wearing an oversized, pale-blue sport coat and walks with a slow shuffle. He often stops by Fred's house to drink and play cards, and he regularly accompanies Fred in his various schemes, much to the chagrin of Fred's son Lamont. He is sometimes referred to by Fred as "Crazy Grady" (a nickname that would be referenced in the 1996 pilot of Malcolm & Eddie).
Grady is extremely absent-minded and regularly forgets the names of people he knows—especially Lamont, who is Grady's godson. When Grady asks him his name, Lamont often responds by sarcastically giving him a similar name (such as "Lucas" or "Lawrence"), which Grady then acknowledges. (Grady is named after Demond Wilson, the actor who played Lamont on the series. His full name is Grady Demond Wilson.) He frequently confuses certain words, upon hearing them, for anything similar-sounding (such as referring to the "munchies" as "Munchkins"). Grady often refers to his old age, or his impending death, or the deaths of his and Fred's friends. He also frequently inadvertently insults Fred's sister-in-law Esther, by telling her something Fred has said about her. He is often easily alarmed or surprised, and when excited, he is known to exclaim his catch phrases, "Good goobily goop!" or "Great googly moogly!". Grady also has a habit of being easily upset, usually when complimented, accidentally offended or hearing of illness or impending death striking a friend, sobbing uncontrollably and blowing his nose loudly (Fred often responds to this by telling him irritably "Don't do that, you gonna blow somethin' outta your head that you need!")
For a time during the series' run, Fred was "out of town" (due to a salary dispute between Foxx and NBC), leaving Grady in charge of Fred's business, effectively making Grady the main character on the show. During Fred's absence, Grady moved into Fred's house, and also took over the role of Lamont's comic foil. Like Fred before him, he also quite frequently ran afoul of Lamont's formidable Aunt Esther.
Grady appeared on Sanford and Son from 1973 until 1977. During this time, Mayo also starred in a TV series about the character, Grady. In this series, Grady moves out of Watts to live with his daughter. The show was short-lived, and he eventually returned to Sanford and Son. Mayo reprised the role of Grady again in the show's short-lived spin-off The Sanford Arms, in which Grady is married to his former girlfriend, Dolly. Mayo reprised his role again as a guest star on Sanford.
# Petplan

Petplan may refer to:
* Petplan UK, British pet insurance firm
* Petplan Australia, Australian pet insurance firm
* Fetch by the Dodo, U.S. pet insurance firm formerly known as Petplan
# Gonzalo Pérez

Gonzalo Pérez, or Gonçal Peris Sarrià, was a Valencian painter of the first half of the 15th century. His life is scarcely documented. He executed altarpieces and devotional paintings in his hometown, Valencia, in the late Gothic style from 1380 and 1451. Also, he worked for altarpiece in Cuenca, Murcia, Ródenas, Burgo de Osma or Puertomingalvo.
Works include:
* Altarpiece of Saints Ursula, Martin and Anthony for the Portaceli Monastery, now in the Museu de Belles Arts de Valencia, Spain.
* Altarpiece of Saint Barbara (Pérez), conserved at MNAC Barcelona, Spain.
* Panel of Saint Martha and Saint Clement, 1412, in the museum of Valencia Cathedral, Spain.
* Altarpiece of Santa María de Gracia de la capilla del Hospital Poma de Puertomingalvo, now in the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri, USA.
* Panel of Virgin and Child Enthroned with Cardinal Alsonso Borja, now in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, USA.
* Panel of Saint Bartholomew or San Bartolomé contra el demonio, 1412–1451, now in the Worcester Art Museum, Massachusetts, USA.
* Panel of Madonna and Child on a Throne, 1410–1420, now in the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, Maryland, USA.
* Panel of Santo Domingo de Guzman y Cuatro Santos, 1405, now in the Museo del Prado, Spain.
* Panel of Coronation of the Virgin with the Trinity, 1400, altarpiece in the church at Rubielos de Mora, Spain, now in the Cleveland Museum of Art, USA.
* Altarpiece of "la vida de Maria", 1420, Rubielos de Mora, Spain.
* Panel of La pietà, 1430, Louvre, France.
* Saint Michael Defeating the Devil in the National Gallery of Scotland, UK.
* Altarpiece of Sant Michael of Murcia Cathedral, Spain.
* Panel La Vierge et l'Enfant entourés d'anges of the altarpiece of Burgo de Osma Cathedral, now in the Louvre, France
# Giriraj Poddar

Giriraj Poddar is an Indian politician and industrialist from Murwara in Katni District, Madhya Pradesh state. He was elected as a MLA of the Madhya Pradesh Vidhan Sabha in 2008 from Murwara, running as a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. His victory margin was one of the highest in the assembly of around 30,000 votes. He is a member of various committees of the Vidhan Sabha. He is originally from Sambhar Lake in Rajasthan, but his family later shifted their base to Mughal Sarai in Uttar Pradesh.
He is the highest distributor of jan sampark rashi. He is credited with the Khiraini Overbridge, Katni Nadi Bridge, a bow-shaped bridge in Madhya Pradesh. He spent a consecutive 15 days outside his home in his constituency in Yatra and interviewed approximately 50,000 people to gather data for the further development of Katni. The social organisation he is affiliated with is Desh Disha Manch, known for its efforts for Khirani Overbridge. He became one of the few MLA of states who used 100% of the fund allocated to their corpus.
# Lake Otis (Florida)

Lake Otis is a natural freshwater lake located on the east side of Winter Haven, Florida. The Polk County Water Atlas says the lake sometimes is known as Little Otis, but this is confirmed nowhere else. The main part of the lake is somewhat rectangular in shape and on the south side of the main section of the lake is a long tail-shaped cove. Lake Otis has a 144 acres (58 ha) surface. It is connected on its northeast side to nearby Lake Link by a 50 feet (15 m) canal. This is the closest point between the two lakes. Other than where the shore where the two lakes are very close, Lake Otis is completely surrounded by residences. Lakewood Causeway runs between the two lakes. To the south of this area is a gated community that can be accessed by the public during the daytime. Most of the south cove is surrounded by another gated community and the public is prevented from entering it by gates that are closed all the time.
Lake Otis has no public boat ramps or swimming areas. In fact, there are no areas of the shore accessible to the public. The entire shore of the lake, other than the area near Lake Link, has steep banks. The Hook and Bullet website, however, says Lake Otis contains largemouth bass, bluegill and crappie.
# George Jubb

George Jubb (1717–1787) was an Anglican priest.
Jubb was born in York and educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He was Chaplain to William Wentworth, 2nd Earl of Strafford then served a curacy at St Thomas the Martyr, Oxford. He held incumbencies at Cliffe until 1751; and at Chenies and Todington after 1751. He was also Chaplain to Thomas Herring, Archbishop of York then Canterbury from 1743 to 1757. He was appointed Archdeacon of Middlesex in 1779; Regius Professor of Hebrew at Oxford in 1780; and Chancellor of the Diocese of York in 1781.
He died on 12 November 1887.
# Kershaw Peaks

The Kershaw Peaks (64°56′S 63°8′W﻿ / ﻿64.933°S 63.133°W﻿ / -64.933; -63.133) are a group of five main peaks, the highest at 820 metres (2,700 ft), standing west of the mouth of Miethe Glacier on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. They were shown on an Argentine government chart of 1952, and were named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1960 for Dennis Kershaw of the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, assistant surveyor at the Arthur Harbour station in 1956 and at the Danco Island station in 1957.
# The Mondesir Heir

The Mondesir Heir (French: L'héritier des Mondésir) is a 1940 French-German comedy film directed by Albert Valentin and starring Fernandel, Elvire Popesco and Jules Berry. It was shot in Berlin by the German studio UFA in a co-production arrangement with its own French subsidiary ACE. Made before the Second World War broke out, it was the last of twenty one such productions.

## Cast

* Fernandel as Bienaimé de Mondésir, le baron de Mondésir & ses aïeux
* Elvire Popesco as Erika Axelos
* Jules Berry as Waldemar
* Gaby André as Janine Richard - La postière
* Monette Dinay as Rosette
* Jacques Derives as L'ordonnateur
* Yves Deniaud as Gaston
* Hugues Wanner as Lepetit
* Henri Beaulieu as Le colonel
* Lucien Dayle as Le notaire
* Marfa d'Hervilly as La cliente de Waldemer
* Fernand Flament as Martinot
* Frédéric Mariotti as Costecalde
* Edmond Ardisson as Justin - Le chauffeur
* Simone Gauthier as La première jeune fille du ciel
* Édouard Delmont as Firmin - Le majordome des Mondésir
* Tramel as Le curé
* Mathilde Alberti as Madame Cassard
* Bill Bocket as Le vitrier
* Jacques B. Brunius as Le médecin
* Ketti Dallan as Ginette
* Paul Denneville as Le marchand de cycles
* Marthe Derminy as Madame Février-Mars
* Drejac as Le fils du marchand
* Odile Dufay as Mademoiselle de Picoult
* Jacqueline Dufranne as Marguerite
* Suzy Flory as La commère
* Paul Fournier as Le bistro
* Sonia Gobar as Lucette
* Philippe Grey as Max
* Denise Helia as Gaby
* Elyane Herenguel as La deuxième jeune fille du ciel
* Anna Lefeuvrier as Irma
* Palmyre Levasseur as La patronne du bistro
* Jeanne Longuet as Raymonde
* Marcelly as L'épicière
* Jany Marsa as La voisine
* I. Mense as L'ami
* Auguste Mouriès as Quatrefages
* Léo Mouriès as Madame Costecalde
* Robert Ozanne as Petit rôle
* Roger Peter as Xavier
* Rocca as Le petit vieux
* André Saint-Germain as Chabernac
* Georges Serrano as Petit rôle
* Rita Stoya as Clara
* Solange Vallée as Mado
* Jacques Valois as Jimmy
* Ernest Varial as Le charron
# Governor Thomas H. Kean

Governor Thomas H. Kean is a ferry operated by NY Waterway, a private transportation company that provides ferry and bus service in the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
The ferry is 78.5 feet (23.9 m) long, 28.5 feet (8.7 m) wide and has a draft of 8.5 feet (2.6 m). Passengers enter and exit from her bow.
The ferry is named in honor of Thomas Kean, who served as governor of New Jersey from 1982 until 1990 and as chairman of the 9/11 Commission following the September 11 attacks.

## Incidents

* On January 15, 2009, the ferry, under the command of Brittany Catanzaro, helped rescue passengers of US Airways flight 1549 after both engines of the plane failed, forcing it to make an emergency landing on the Hudson River.
* On November 3, 2017, the ferry rescued a man who had jumped into the Hudson. The jumper had stolen a cab just a few blocks away from his jump. After his rescue, crew members secured the man and turned him over to police, who, in turn, transferred him to the Bellevue Hospital for a mental health assessment.
* On May 15, 2019, Governor Thomas H. Kean rescued the pilot of a helicopter that ditched into the river.
# Glen Urquhart High School

Glen Urquhart High School is a six-year comprehensive secondary school situated in Drumnadrochit. The school's primary catchment area ranges from Abriachan in the north to Invermoriston in the south, and as far west as Cannich and Tomich. Its associated Primary schools are Glenurquhart, Balnain and Cannich Bridge.

## History

Glenurquhart Public School was established in 1877 in the Culanloan area of Drumnadrochit. A secondary department was later added in 1893 with Benjamin Skinner given responsibility for organising the secondary curriculum. A new building was constructed for the primary department in 1975, and since 1980 Glenurquhart Primary School has existed as a separate entity. After over a century in the Culanloan building, the school moved into a new building in 2002. The design of the new building is nearly identical to that of Ardnamurchan High School as they were built at a similar time.

## Notable former students and staff

* A.C. MacKell, O.B.E. (Head Teacher)
* Peter English, scientist, shinty player and social historian
* Michael Fraser, footballer and shinty player
* Fraser MacKenzie, journalist and shinty player
* Eddie Tembo, shinty player
* Stuart MacKintosh, shinty player and musician
* Anna Nelson, athletics
* Tjeerd van Loon, current Head Teacher is also a former pupil
# Blepharomastix hyperochalis

Blepharomastix hyperochalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.
# Hazel Rossotti

Hazel Rossotti (1 February 1930 – 24 December 2023) was a British chemist and science writer.

## Early life and education

Rossotti (née Marsh) left Millfield School in 1948 and completed her undergraduate and PhD at the University of Oxford. Her research considered the stability of metal-ion complexes, and she worked under the supervision of Robert Williams. In 1952 she married fellow chemist Francis Rossotti, a fellow graduate student, at St Peter-in-the-East, now part of St Edmund Hall, Oxford.

## Career

In 1962 Rossotti was appointed a Fellow and Tutor in chemistry at St Anne's College, Oxford, and retired in 1997. She was an advisor to Mary Archer, and an Emeritus Fellow at St Anne's College, Oxford.
Rossotti held a long-standing passion for photography, and became known as an accomplished photographer. She specialised in black and white portraits, often of scientists and other colleagues. In 1974, Rossotti nominated French artist and photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson for an honorary doctorate at the University of Oxford. To mark this award, Cartier-Bresson gifted Rossotti a silver gelatine print of a 1938 photograph of 'Sunday on the Banks of the River Seine'. This print is now held in the Bodleian libraries. In 1997, Rossotti designed and made the stained glass panels in the library building, Hartland house.

## Books

Rossotti published numerous science books, on diverse topics from chemistry to colour, fire and Greece. Oliver Sacks remarked that Rossotti was a born teacher and writer, 'incapable of writing a dull word'.
* 1969 - Chemical Applications of Potentiometry
* 1970 - H2O
* 1971 - Metals
* 1975 - Air
* 1975 - Introducing Chemistry
* 1978 - Study of Ionic Equilibria
* 1985 - Why the World Isn't Grey
* 1993 - Fire
* 1998 - Diverse Atoms
* 2006 - Chemistry in the Schoolroom: 1806
# Auris

Auris may refer to:
* Auris, Isère, a town in France
* Auris, a snail genus, catalogued by George Washington Tryon
* Toyota Auris, an automobile
* Ear (Latin)
* Auris, the first ocean-going merchant ship powered by a gas turbine
# Giriraja

The Giriraja is a breed of chicken developed by Karnataka Veterinary, Animal, and Fishery Sciences University in Bengaluru, India.
Giriraja females lay a large number of eggs, 130–150 per year, with each egg weighing 52–55 grams. The eggs have a good hatchability (80–85 per cent), and enable farmers to raise their own stock. Their shells are brown in color and thicker than that of other commercial eggs, and resist breaking. The birds exhibit better growth compared to local varieties, and are suited for mixed and backyard farming.
For backyard rearing, a flock of five hens and one rooster is ideally grown. No special care is required to grow them. They can be raised as free range birds and can be fed with locally available materials. Being good scavengers, they feed on a variety of insects and green foliage. They can also be fed on farm and kitchen waste. The birds are resistant to many diseases, an exception being Ranikhet (also called Newcastle disease, is a contagious and highly fatal viral disease caused by an paramyxoviruses) disease.
A day-old chick weighs 42–45 g.