OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alazani Floodplain Forests Natural Monument

Alazani Floodplain Forests Natural Monument (Georgian: ალაზნის ჭალა) is a floodplain forest located in Dedoplistsqaro Municipality on the banks of the Alazani River in southeastern Georgia.

## Location and access

The Alazani floodplain forests are located on the right bank of the Alazani River to the southwest of the village Pirosmani, at 165 meters (541 ft) above sea level. The protected area covers 204.4 ha (505 acres) of natural floodplain forest. Due to density of the forest it takes one hour to cover a distance of 1 km (0.62 mi) on a pedestrian route in Kakliskure or Walnut Bay.

## Flora

The forest is covered by lianas and also has in abundance perennial walnut, ash, oak and elm, as well as bushes characteristic to floodplain forests. It is the only natural habitat of walnut (Juglans regia) in Georgia.
# Battle of the Atlantic: The Ocean Lifeline

Battle of the Atlantic: The Ocean Lifeline is computer wargame for the Apple II published in 1984 by Simulations Canada. An Atari ST version was released in 1988.

## Gameplay

Battle of the Atlantic is a game in which the Battle of the Atlantic is simulated.

## Reception

William H. Harrington reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "a sophisticated and highly playable simulation of this decisive World War II naval conflict."

## Reviews

* Review in InCider
* Fire & Movement #76
# Great Artist

Great Artist may refer to:
* A Great Artist, a 2003 album by A Life Once Lost
* The Great Artist, a 2020 short film by Indrani Pal-Chaudhuri
* The Great Artiste, a USAAF WWII B-29 Superfortress bomber
* Illustrated Biographies of the Great Artists or The Great Artists, a 19th-century book series
# Fergusson Bridge

Fergusson Bridge (or the Low-level bridge) is a pre-cast, prestressed concrete bridge in Cambridge, New Zealand, spanning the Waikato River. It cost £41,000, was designed by North, Swarbrick, Mills & Westwood and opened in 1964. It was named after Governor-General Sir Bernard Fergusson.
The bridge is on the site of the original 1870 bridge and the 1876 Red Bridge.
# Fergusonville, Virginia

Fergusonville is an unincorporated community in Nottoway County, Virginia, United States.
# Albert Gordon

Albert Gordon may refer to:
* Albert Hamilton Gordon (1901–2009), head of investment bank Kidder, Peabody & Co.
* Albert L. Gordon (1915–2009), attorney and gay rights activist
* Albert Gordon, producer for Brockhampton
# Richelida

Richelida or Richilda (died between 1034 and 1037) was a member of the dynasty known to historians as the Giselbertiners (or Giselbertini). Her second husband was Boniface III of Tuscany.

## Life

Richilda was the daughter of Giselbert II of Bergamo and Anselda (daughter of Arduin Glaber). Her father was a count palatine in Bergamo and imperial vicar first in Reggio nell'Emilia (1021) and then Verona.

### First marriage

The name of her first husband is not known, but he was probably one of the sons or grandsons of Gandulf I, count of Verona. This unknown husband had died by 1010.

### Second marriage

Between 1010 and 1015 Richilda married her second husband, Boniface of Tuscany. According to Donizo, who was the biographer of Matilda of Canossa (Boniface's daughter by his second wife, Beatrice of Bar), Richilda died without children. By contrast, the anonymous author of the Vita di S. Simeoni eremita (written after 1016 and before 1024) states that Richilda had a daughter who predeceased her. It is not clear if this daughter was Richilda's child by Boniface, or by her first husband.

### Patronage

Richilda was an incredibly wealthy woman. She possessed goods extensive dower goods from her first marriage and received a large grant of land in the county of Ferrara from Emperor Henry II in 1016. According to Donizo, Richilda was a great benefactor of the poor. She also made several donations of property in her own name to religious institutions. In 1017, she made grants of land to the abbey of Nonantula with her husband, Boniface. Though he at that time was styling himself marchio (margrave), in these documents she bore only the title comitissa (countess). The first document bears a signum manus pro Richilde Comitissa.

## Death

Richilda died sometime after 1034, but before Boniface married his second wife Beatrice (c.1037). Richilda was buried in Nogara, in a church she had endowed well.
# Richard and Annette Bloch Cancer Survivors Garden

The Richard and Annette Bloch Cancer Survivors Garden was built in 1996 and occupies 2 ¼ acres of land in the Northeast corner of Maggie Daley Park. The garden located in Chicago is one of 24 Cancer Survivor parks across the country built by the Richard and Annette Bloch Cancer Foundation. The R.A. Cancer Foundation primarily funded the garden costing $1.3 million to create. The park is designed to be a celebration of life. It is a safe haven for cancer patients and meant to aid them in their healing process. The three main garden rooms represent the three main states of healing: acceptance, support, and celebration.

## Features
### Federal Building Columns

At its entrance are two 40-foot Corinthian columns salvaged from Chicago’s 1905 Federal Building. The columns are on axis with the classical columns of the Field Museum of Natural History located at the far south end of Grant Park. Architect Henry Ives Cobb designed the columns. Before being placed in the Cancer Survivors Garden, the columns were submerged near the Lake Michigan shoreline in 1983 to help reinforce a breakwater. The Chicago Architecture Foundation donated the columns to be placed next to the garden’s main pavilion.

### Pavilions

The garden contains a total of 3 pavilions. The main pavilion, at the park's entrance, represents the “Road To Recovery” for cancer patients. Inside the pavilion are 7 plaques explaining the basic steps to overcome cancer. Two other pavilions are located on the southern end of the garden.

### Perennial Garden Walkway

The perennial garden walkway is lined with flowers, trees, and shrubs. Throughout the path there are 16 plaques that have inspirational quotes and resources for cancer patients. An example of a quote from one of these plaques is, “Make up your mind that when your Cancer is gone, you are through with it”. The path is designed to give cancer patients a positive attitude. Furthermore, this section of the garden can also be rented for events such as weddings.

## Funding

Richard and Annette’s Cancer foundation originally funded the park, but throughout recent years it has struggled to find funding. Before the creation of Maggie Daley Park, the park struggled with theft and lack of proper plant maintenance. By 2012, private funds for the garden were dwindling and the Park District lacked funds for costly maintenance. Maintenance costs for the summer alone can reach $60,000. Today the park is being maintained as a part of Maggie Daley Park.
# Aleksandr Kharitonov

Aleksandr Kharitonov may refer to:
* Aleksandr Kharitonov (politician) (born 1971), Ukrainian politician
* Aleksandr Kharitonov (footballer) (born 1983), Russian footballer
* Aleksandr Kharitonov (ice hockey) (born 1976), Russian ice hockey player
* Alexandr Kharitonov (chess player) (born 1986), Russian chess player
# Greatest Love Songs (Joe Cocker album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Greatest Love Songs is a compilation album by Joe Cocker, released in 2003 (see 2003 in music).

## Track listing

* "Just Like a Woman" − 5:18
* "Something" − 3:34
* "Darling Be Home Soon" − 4:42
* "The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress" − 3:30
* "You Are So Beautiful" − 2:44
* "Performance" − 4:39
* "If I Love You" − 3:54
* "The Jealous Kind" − 3:50
* "A Song for You" − 6:25
* "Many Rivers to Cross" − 3:45
* "Just Like Always" − 3:26
* "Up Where We Belong" − 3:53
* "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" − 3:59
* "Have a Little Faith in Me" − 4:41
* "Out of the Blue" − 3:47
* "Heart Full of Rain" − 4:49
* "Tonight" − 4:48
* "That's the Way Her Love Is" − 2:43
# Bawan Buzurg

Bawan Buzurg Balla is a village in Amawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located near Maharajganj, south of the road to Bachhrawan and west of the road to Rae Bareli. It is the largest village in the district by area. As of 2011, its population is 11,754 people, in 2,154 households.

## History

Bawan Buzurg was historically noted for its production of shields, but this industry had ceased by the turn of the 20th century. At that point, it was described as a very large and scattered village that was mostly noteworthy for its size. Its population in 1901 was 4,709 people, including a Muslim minority of 540. It was held in joint zamindari tenure by Pathans And Manihars claiming descent from an Afghan named Faqir Khan, who supposedly conquered the place from the Bhars in the time of Ibrahim Shah of the Jaunpur Sultanate.
The 1961 census recorded Bawan Buzurg as comprising 26 hamlets, with a total population of 3,760 people (1,497 male and 2,263 female), in 978 households and 951 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 6,063 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Bawan Buzurg (as "Bawan Bujurg") as having a population of 6,502 people, in 707 households, and having an area of 2,330.67 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as juwar and rice.
# Bulgarian cricket team in Serbia in 2022

The Bulgaria cricket team toured Serbia from 8 to 9 July 2022 to play a three-match Twenty20 International (T20I) bilateral series against hosts Serbia. Bulgaria won their previous series earlier in June during the 2022 Sofia Twenty20. The series was played at the Lisicji Jarak Cricket Ground in Belgrade. The series provided both teams with preparation for the 2022–23 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier subregional tournaments.

## Squads

| Bulgaria | Serbia |
| Prakash Mishra (c) Hristo Lakov (vc) Jacob Albin Sulaiman Ali Aravinda De Silva Kevin D'Souza Saim Hussain (wk) Mukul Kadyan Ivaylo Katzarski Fayaz Mohammad Sandeep Nair Dimo Nikolov Omar Rassol (wk) Asad Ali Rehemtulla Delrick Varghese Tarun Yadav | Robin Vitas (c) Mark Pavlovic (vc) Wintley Burton Alexander Dizija Aleksa Djorovic Bogdan Dugic Leslie Dunbar (wk) Alister Gajic Simo Ivetic Nicholas Johns-Wickberg Matthew Kostic Ayo Mene-Ejegi Matija Sarenac Sachin Shinde Slobodan Tosic Nemanja Zimonjic Vukasin Zimonjic |

## T20I series
### 1st T20I

* 8 July 2022 17:00 Scorecard
| Bulgaria 152/9 (20 overs) | v | Serbia 155/3 (18.2 overs) |
| Prakash Mishra 55 (32) Alister Gajic 3/26 (3 overs) | | Simo Ivetic 65* (57) Prakash Mishra 1/18 (4 overs) |
* Serbia won by 7 wickets Lisicji Jarak Cricket Ground, Belgrade Umpires: Ivan Dimitrov (Bul) and Dragan Djokic (Srb) Player of the match: Ayo Mene-Ejegi (Srb)
* Serbia won the toss and elected to field.
* Alister Gajic, Simo Ivetic, Mark Pavlovic (Srb) and Tarun Yadav (Bul) all made their T20I debuts.

### 2nd T20I

* 9 July 2022 10:00 Scorecard
| Bulgaria 154/9 (20 overs) | v | Serbia 157/2 (19.3 overs) |
| Omar Rassol 61 (40) Alister Gajic 4/12 (4 overs) | | Simo Ivetic 61* (44) Prakash Mishra 1/24 (4 overs) |
* Serbia won by 8 wickets Lisicji Jarak Cricket Ground, Belgrade Umpires: Ivan Dimitrov (Bul) and Dragan Djokic (Srb) Player of the match: Wintley Burton (Srb)
* Serbia won the toss and elected to field.

### 3rd T20I

* 9 July 2022 15:00 Scorecard
| Bulgaria 206/5 (20 overs) | v | Serbia 111 (18.5 overs) |
| Omar Rassol 99* (56) Matija Sarenac 1/17 (3 overs) | | Simo Ivetic 23 (11) Hristo Lakov 3/21 (4 overs) |
* Bulgaria won by 95 runs Lisicji Jarak Cricket Ground, Belgrade Umpires: Ivan Dimitrov (Bul) and Dragan Djokic (Srb) Player of the match: Omar Rassol (Bul)
* Serbia won the toss and elected to field.
* Sachin Shinde (Srb) made his T20I debut.
# Guy Fawkes River National Park

Guy Fawkes River National Park, a national park comprising 100,590 hectares (248,600 acres), is located on the eastern edge of the New England Tablelands and the western edge of the Dorrigo Plateau, in north eastern New South Wales, Australia.
Access to the national park via Waterfall Way, is near Ebor, 46 kilometres (29 mi) south-west of Dorrigo and 80 kilometres (50 mi) north-east of Armidale. The national park is approximately 560 kilometres (350 mi) north of Sydney. Additional access points to more remote parts of the national park are via the Armidale-Grafton Road, via Marengo Road at Hernani, Sheepstation Creek Road at Dundurrabin, Ellis Road and Boundary Creek Road south of Nymboida; or from the Old Grafton-Glen Innes Road, via Chaelundi Road at Dalmorton. From the west, the national park is accessible via Wards Mistake.
Guy Fawkes River National Park has over 40 different vegetation communities, 28 threatened plant species, 24 threatened fauna species and significant areas of old-growth forest protected within the park. The Guy Fawkes River plunges off the Northern Tablelands at the Ebor Falls. There are spectacular examples of valley and rugged river gorges including the deeply incised Guy Fawkes River Valley along the line of an ancient fault through the park. The rugged gorges of the Aberfoyle, Sara and Henry rivers also run through the park.

## Features

Wild horses have lived in this park since the 1930s. In October 2000, over 600 horses in the Guy Fawkes River National Park were shot and killed from a helicopter during a controversial cull by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service. In response to public outcry, the Minister for the Environment, Mr Bob Debus, commissioned a study into the heritage value of horses in the park and indicated that, should the horses be found to have genuine heritage significance, they would be humanely removed from the park so that they can be managed properly in another location by people with an interest in their heritage value. In February 2002, the final report by the Heritage Working Party found that these horses had significant historical, military and cultural value. They are direct descendants of Australia's wartime cavalry horses, known as Walers, and are the only group of Australian wild horse to have proven heritage value. Since the campaign began to remove horses from there over 400 have been passively trapped, taken from the park, and 200 of these have been found a home elsewhere. The Guy Fawkes Heritage Horse Association (GFHHA) takes possession of horses passively removed from the GFRNP and offer them for sale to the public, they also manage the horses to maintain their inherent characteristics and to preserve the unique genetics of these wild horses. A formal register and Stud Book has been established for these purposes. The GFHHA also actively promotes the GF horse versatility by sponsoring classes held at local Ag Shows and encouraging horse owners to participate in all disciplines.
In the 1970s the Bicentennial National Trail was plotted to run along the western side of Guy Fawkes River on what is a travelling stock route.
# Richard Emmanuel Obeng

Richrd Emmanuel Obeng (1877 – 1951) was a Ghanaian Basel Catechist and teacher. He is credited for writing one of Africa's earliest and Ghana's first novel titled Eighteenpence. The novel was published in 1942.
Obeng was born in the 1870s (likely 14 October 1877, due to events that happened at the time) in Abetifi Kwahu, then under the oversight of the then Ashanti Colony. His parents were Maria Akua (Kuru) Animwa and Daniel Kwadwo (Donkor) Asare of Akropong. Obeng had his primary education in Abetifi prior to entering the Akropong Training College (now the Presbyterian College of Education, Akropong) to train as a teacher. His fees were funded by the Basel missionary Fritz Ramseyer. He began teaching in 1898 until 1910 when he resigned as a teacher, to take up appointment as a "C" Company pay clerk with the Gold Coast Regiment. He was later appointed as an assistant headmaster of a school in Kumasi. He was transferred to Juaso in Ashanti Akim, where he founded a school; the Juaso Government Boys' School. He was headmaster there from 1922 until his retirement in 1937. He became first person from the Gold Coast to receive the colony's Certificate of Honour and Badge in 1938.
Obeng started writing after his retirement. His novel Eighteenpence was published in 1942 and re-issued in 1950 and 1971. He financed the publication, with his pension salary and wealth he inherited from his mother. The publication remains his only book published in the English language. In the book, Obeng highlights the antagonism between the two political systems that pertained in the Gold Coast at the time; the traditional matrilineal system of chieftaincy and the British patriarchal system which was superimposed on the Gold Coast. The book is also of ethnographic interest as it describes into detail the traditional court hearings. Obeng could be described as a traditionalist who abhorred the imposition os British rule and favoured the traditional system, while acknowledging its limitations. Obeng also wrote text books in Geography and History in the Twi language.
Obeng died in 1951.
# Secondary cremation

Primary cremation and secondary cremation are terms in archaeology for describing burials of cremated bodies.
Primary cremation refers to burials where the body is burned "on the spot", in the grave. A secondary cremation is the burning of the body in one spot and then burying the remains and grave goods elsewhere. Secondary cremation may also more specifically refer to a cremation where the body is burned on a pyre, after which the bones are collected from the ashes and buried elsewhere (Sprague 2005:138). A famous account of such a burial is that of Homer's Iliad, describing the funeral of Patroclus.
# Gustaf Andersson (footballer, born 1979)

Gustaf Andersson (born 6 November 1979) is a retired Swedish football defender. After his career he changed his last name to Crona.
# Gaulier

Gaulier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## People

* Alfred Gaulier (1829–1898), French politician
* Géraldine Gaulier (born 1947), Swiss singer
* Philippe Gaulier (born 1943), French clown and professor

## Other

* Gaulier River, a river in the parish of St. John, Grenada
# Gauja (disambiguation)

Gauja is a river in Latvia
Gauja may also refer to:
* Gauja River (Neman tributary), a river in Lithuania and Belarus
* SS Gauja, a Latvian cargo ship (1925-1941)
* Gauja Formation, a Middle Devonian fossil locality in Estonia and Latvia
* Gauja National Park, Latvia
* FK Gauja, a Latvian football club from Valmiera
* Gauja Station, a railway station in Latvia
# Samuel Linley

Samuel Linley (1760 – December 1778) was the second son of Thomas Linley the elder and Mary Johnson, one of seven musical siblings born to that couple.

## Life

Samuel Linley was born when the family were living in Bath, Somerset, during 1760; he was baptised on 23 June that year. His first public performance was dancing the hornpipe for a production of King John in Bristol when he was six years old. He sang in his father's concerts during 1774 and 1775, and played the oboe, an instrument he was probably taught to play by William Herschel. In 1778 he became a midshipman on HMS Thunderer, aboard which he contracted the fever from which he died. The register of his burial is dated 6 December 1778.
Emma Hart, who went on to be Lady Hamilton, was employed by the Linley family as a maid servant; she nursed Linley during his illness but was distraught when he died, immediately leaving the house. Henry Angelo, one of the pallbearers, recalled in his memoirs that she said "no entreaties could prevail upon her to remain, not even a day."
# Gelochelidon

Gelochelidon is a genus of terns. It was considered a monotypic genus until the Australian tern was split from the gull-billed tern.

## Taxonomy

The genus Gelochelidon was introduced in 1830 by the German zoologist Alfred Brehm. The type species is the gull-billed tern. The name combines the Ancient Greek gelaō meaning "to laugh" with khelidōn meaning "swallow".
The genus contains 2 species:
Genus Gelochelidon – Brehm, CL, 1830 – two species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Gull-billed tern | Gelochelidon nilotica (Gmelin, JF, 1789) Five subspecies G. n. nilotica (Gmelin, 1789) G. n. affinis (Horsfield, 1821) G. n. aranea (Wilson, 1814) G. n. gronvoldi Mathews, 1912 | southern Europe, temperate and eastern Asia, both coasts of North America, eastern South America. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Australian tern | Gelochelidon macrotarsa (Gould, 1837) | Australia and New Guinea. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
# Anton Olsen

Anton Olsen, Olsen or Olsson may refer to:
* Anton Olsen (Medal of Honor) (1873–1924), United States Navy quartermaster who received the Medal of Honor
* Anton Olsen (rifle shooter) (1897–1968), Norwegian rifle shooter
* Anton Olson (1881–?), Swedish chess master
* Anton Olsson, character in the 1973 film Anton
# Anton Olsson

Anton or Tony Olsson may refer to:
* Anton Olson (1881–?), Swedish chess master
* Anton Olsson (ice hockey) (born 2003), Swedish ice hockey player
* Tony Olsson (born 1965), Swedish motorcycle speedway rider
* Tony Olsson (criminal), convicted of the murder of two police officers
* Anton Olsson, a character in the 1973 film Anton
# A Long Way Home (1981 film)

A Long Way Home is a 1981 American made-for-television drama film directed by Robert Markowitz, written by Dennis Nemec, and starring Timothy Hutton, Brenda Vaccaro, and Rosanna Arquette. The film was nominated for two awards at the 40th Golden Globe Awards in 1982.

## Plot

As children, Donald, David and Carolyn are abandoned by their parents and placed in foster care by the government. About a decade later, Donald becomes determined to find his missing siblings. He has no idea where they are. A female counselor at the foster care breaks the rule and assists Donald in finding his long separated brother and sister who are now full adults.

## Cast

* Timothy Hutton as Donald Branch Booth
* Brenda Vaccaro as Lillian Jacobs
* Rosanna Arquette as Rose Cavanaugh
* Paul Regina as David Branch Czaky
* John Lehne as Riggins
* George Dzundza as Floyd Booth
* Bonnie Bartlett as JoAnn Booth
* Wil Wheaton as Donald Branch (Child)
* Brendan Klinger as David Branch (Child)
* Neta Lee Noy as Carolyn (Child)
* Lauren Peterson as Carolyn (Adult)
* Floyd Levine as Judge Sosna

## Reception
### Reviews

The film received reviews from sources including Tom Shales of The Washington Post, The Christian Science Monitor, and The New York Times.

### Awards and nominations

| Award | Category | Result |
| Golden Globe Award | Best Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television | Nominated |
| Golden Globe Award | Best Actor in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television | Nominated |
# Gavidia

Gavidia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Estela Gavidia, Salvadoran gynaecologist
* Francisco Gavidia (1863–1955), Salvadoran historian, politician, educator and journalist
* Gabriela Gavidia, Salvadoran beauty queen
* Humberto Lara Gavidia (d. 2014), Salvadoran baseball player