OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flight Design

Flight Design General Aviation GmbH (formerly Flight Design GmbH) is a German aircraft design company and aircraft manufacturer, formerly based in Leinfelden-Echterdingen and Kamenz and now in Eisenach.

## History

The company started building hang gliders and paragliders in the 1980s, and ultralight aircraft 1993.
The CT series first flew in March 1996 and was put into production in 1997. The aircraft line can be flown under Microlight/Ultralight regulations in many countries and under the Special Light-Sport Aircraft (SLSA) rules in the US and countries that use the ASTM standards for showing compliance. The original engineering and design work was performed in Germany, but production and all assembly of the aircraft was established in Kherson, Ukraine, to lower production costs.
In February 2011, the company announced that it was developing a four-seat design to be designated C4.
In February 2016, the company entered receivership, due to its high debt-load. Lawyer Knut Rebholz, a partner of the law firm Mönning & Partner, became the temporary administrator of the company.
In April 2017, in collaboration with Vessel Co. of South Korea, the company introduced the new KLA-100 low-wing, light aircraft. AOPA editor Jim Moore noted that this had been done while the company was undergoing a financial crisis. However, by June 2018 the design was not listed on the company website as being in production.
In July 2017, the Flight Design-Design organization, the production facility in Kherson, and all rights to the CT series (CTSW, CTLS, CTSL Supralight, CTLSi, CTLE) was acquired by Lift Air, a division of Lift Holding from Eisenach, Germany. The company has since moved to the Kindel Airport, near Eisenach where final inspection, test flights and engineering management are performed. Lars Joerges is the new managing director.
At AERO Friedrichshafen in April 2019, the now-reorganized company announced two new models, the F2 and F4. The F4 will be a four-seat airplane powered by a Rotax 915iS turbocharged engine, while the F2 will be a two-seat European microlight, as a modular design that will include a future electric aircraft variant, to be designated the F2e. Work on the four-seat Flight Design C4 has been stalled, but not abandoned, and it "remains an aspirational product" for the company.
In June 2019 the company manufacturing the CT line, AeroJones Aviation Technology Company, announced plans for a new factory to build the design for the Asian market at the Dalu General Airport in Zhenjiang, China. The plant is expected to be operational by the end of 2019, employ 200-250 people and produce 240 CT aircraft per year.
Following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Flight Design temporarily halted operations at the Kherson facility and circulated a letter to Ukrainian staff, announcing plans to expand manufacturing capacities in Czech Republic and offering staff to transfer to the new location. The company began to supplement production in a joint venture with Virazh in Almaty, Kazakhstan in 2024.
# Mundys Corner, Pennsylvania

Mundys Corner is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Jackson Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 1,651 residents.
It is located near the intersection of U.S. Route 22 and Pennsylvania Route 271. US 22 leads east 7 miles (11 km) to Ebensburg, the Cambria County seat, and west 23 miles (37 km) to Blairsville. PA 271 leads north 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to Nanty Glo and southwest 10 miles (16 km) to Johnstown.
# Carabus venustus

Carabus venustus, is a species of ground beetle in the large genus Carabus.
# Gillian Arnold (technologist)

Gillian Arnold is a British Information technology leader. She is a BCS Vice President and the Past Chair of the BCSWomen Specialist Group that supports women in the IT industry. In 2015, she was identified as the 9th Most Influential Women in UK IT 2015, by Computer Weekly. In 2016, Arnold was again identified as one of the 50 most influential women in UK IT 2016 by Computer Weekly.

## Career

Gillian Arnold was actively involved in the BCS (British Computer Society), The Chartered Institute for IT, and was the elected Chair of the BCSWomen Specialist Group that supports women in the IT industry. Gillian subsequently became a BCS Vice-President and Trustee Director of the BCS Learning & Development Ltd. She subsequently was elected the 63rd (2023/24) President of the Chartered Institute.
Gillian has been a company director since 1984 in the IT sector, this has included wide variety of technical roles, such as managing teams for new products for IT companies including IBM. She worked for 22 years at IBM until setting up her own company called Tectre in 2009.
Gillian Arnold chaired a forum for an IT trade association which is now called techUK and is the Chair of BCSWomen a specialist group which supplies support for female IT Professionals. She was featured in the e-book “Women in IT: Inspiring the next generation” produced by the BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT

## Awards and recognition

In 2012 Gillian Arnold was a finalist in the Everywoman in technology awards where she won the inspiration of the year award. She also sits on the board for women in science and engineering (WISE) Gillian was one of the 30 women identified in the BCS Women in IT Campaign in 2014 and has won awards for encouraging women into STEM fields.
Gillian Arnold, Past Chair of BCSWomen was invited to Korea on 27 October 2014 to receive the Gender Equality Main Streaming - Technology (GEM-TECH) award on behalf of the BCS and BCSWomen. This achievement award of the ITU - United Nations Women Joint Award, was for "Promoting Women in ICT Sector" and encouraging women to enter the computing sector and to encourage and support them during their careers.
# One Summer Again

One Summer Again is a 1985 Australian docudrama miniseries about the painter Tom Roberts and the Heidelberg School art movement. Set in and around the city of Melbourne in the late 19th century, the film traces Roberts' career and his relationships with other members of the Heidelberg School, including Arthur Streeton, Charles Conder and Frederick McCubbin. Their artists' camps are recreated in authentic bush settings, which one critic described as having "the soft warmth of a McCubbin painting". Film sets true to the period are contrasted with shots of contemporary Melbourne.
The title comes from a letter Conder sent to Roberts, longing for the time they spent painting together at Heidelberg: "Give me one summer again, with yourself and Streeton, the same long evenings, songs, dirty plates, and last pink skies. But these things don't happen, do they? And what's gone is over."

## Cast

* John Wood as Sir Walter Corry
* Michele Fawdon as Jane Sutherland
* John Lee
* Joan Sydney
* Nina Landis as Clara Southern
* Wynn Roberts as James Smith
* Ian McFadyen as Theodore Fink
# Ginbuna

The ginbuna (Carassius langsdorfii), sometimes referred to as silver crucian carp or Japanese silver crucian carp, is a species of freshwater fish in the carp family (family Cyprinidae). It is native to lakes and rivers in Japan.

## Description

Ginbuna is a deep- and thick-bodied fish with a terminal mouth and a large caudal fin. It possesses 5 anal fin rays, 41–57 gill rakers, and has 28–31 large lateral line scales. It reaches a maximum length of 39 centimetres (15 in).
This species is parasitized by myxozoan cnidarians of the genus Myxobolus, which infest their gills.

## Taxonomy

The ginbuna can be difficult to distinguish from the common goldfish (Carassius auratus), to which it is closely related. In fact, it has often been treated as a subspecies of goldfish. However, current genetic data suggests that the ginbuna is a distinct species. The ginbuna commonly hybridizes with other species in its genus where they come into contact, as well as with the closely related common carp.
It is believed that the ginbuna originated as a hybrid of two different species, although the parent species are unknown.

## Distribution and habitat

The ginbuna is native to Japan, where it is widespread, but has been introduced to many other parts of the world. In Europe it has been confirmed in the Elbe River system in the Czech Republic, Greece, Germany, Ukraine, Italy, and the Neretva basin in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Haplotype data indicates that European ginbuna derive from populations in either Honshu Island or the Ryukyu Islands, suggesting multiple introduction events. Additionally, a 2018 study using mtDNA discovered the fish in Lake Tahoe, California and in a pond on the campus of the University of British Columbia, the first time this species has been found in North America. Also in 2020, this species was reported for the first time in Iran after several specimens were collected from Siah Palas stream in Lar National Park. This is also the first record of this species from the Asian mainland. These introductions may have been a result of ginbuna being unintentionally included with imports of goldfish or koi carp.
It is a demersal species, favoring confluences of tributaries and still downstream waters of rivers, as well as marshes. Muddy substrates are preferred.

## Diet

Ginbuna are omnivorous. They eat benthic organisms, algae, zooplankton, and will opportunistically consume other items.

## Reproduction

Unusually among vertebrates, the ginbuna species has two different reproductive modes. The diploid form practices the usual sexual reproduction. However, the triploid and rare tetraploid forms practice a type of asexual reproduction known as gynogenesis, in which the sperm contributes no genetic material, but its presence is required for egg development.

## Importance to humans

The clonal nature of polyploid ginbuna makes them an ideal model fish for studying diseases of other cyprinid species. This usefulness derives from the absence of genetic variance within the clone.
# Gindanes

Gindanes is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

Recognised species in the genus Gindanes include:
* Gindanes brebisson Latreille, [1824]
* Gindanes brontinus Godman & Salvin, [1895]
* Gindanes kelso (Evans, 1953)
# Gisela Casimiro

Gisela Casimiro (Guinea Bissau, 1984) is a Portuguese writer, activist and artist.

## Biography

Gisela Casimiro was born in Guinea-Bissau in 1984. Three years later, she moved to Portugal, where she grew up. She studied language, Literature and Culture at the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences of the NOVA University Lisbon. She was part of the anti-racist and feminist association, INMUNE – Instituto da Mulher Negra em Portugal, created by Joacine Katar Moreira, and is a member of UNA – União Negra das Artes.

## Awards and recognition

In 2022, Lisbon City Council invited 48 authors to write a sentence alluding to freedom, and Gisela Casimiro was one of them. The 48 sentences were then painted on the ground in the city as part of the celebrations for the 48th anniversary of the Carnation Revolution. In 2023, she was listed as one of the 100 influential black personalities in Lusophony, as part of the 100 Power List, an initiative by the digital magazine Bantumen.

## Selected work
### Translations

* Irmã Marginal (2023, Orfeu Negro)

### Poetry

* Erosão (2018, Urutau; ISBN 978-65-5900-263-4)
* Estendais (2023, Editorial Caminho)
* Giz (2023, Urutau)

### Theatre plays

* Casa com Árvores Dentro (2022, dir. Cláudia Semedo)

### Collections

* Rio de Pérolas (2020, ed. António Martins, Ipsis Verbis)
* Reconstituição Portuguesa (2022, ed. Viton Araújo and Diego Tórgo, Companhia das Letras; ISBN 9789897845635)
# Open House (EP)

Open House is an EP by Christian artist Jaci Velasquez. It was released on October 30, 2007. It contains a brand new Christmas song, another previously recorded, two traditional Holiday songs and an exclusive interview with Velasquez.

## Track listing

* "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear"
* "Quiet Christmas Night" (Brand New Song)
* "Auld Lang Syne"
* "The Open House Interview"
# Gintaras Kantvilas

Gintaras Kantvilas (born 1956) is an Australian lichenologist, who earned his Ph.D in 1985 from the University of Tasmania with a thesis entitled Studies on Tasmanian rainforest lichens. He has authored over 432 species names, and 167 genera in the field of mycology.
Kanvilas completed his secondary education at St Virgil's College in Hobart in 1973.
In 1985, he was working for the Tasmanian National Parks and Wildlife Service. In 1987 he was listing his affiliation as Department of Botany, University of Tasmania, in addition to the Tasmanian National Parks and Wildlife Service. By 2001 his affiliation was listed as the Tasmanian Herbarium, and this has continued until at least 2018.
The lichen genera Gintarasia and Kantvilasia are named in his honour.
The standard author abbreviation Kantvilas is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Some genera authored

* Ramboldia Kantvilas & Elix
* Amphorothecium P.M.McCarthy, Kantvilas & Elix
# Gisborne Tairawhiti rugby league team

The Gisborne Tairawhiti rugby league team are New Zealand rugby league team that represents the Gisborne Tairawhiti Rugby League. In the past they were known as the Gisborne East Coast Lions.

## History

The Gisborne and East Coast region has not been a strong rugby league area and as a result the team has not been very strong at a national level. For example, the team was winless between 1991 and 1994.
The team did not compete in the Lion Red Cup, with the region being represented by the Hawke's Bay Unicorns. In 1995 Gisborne-East Coast defeated Northland for the first time ever.
The region was not represented in the Bartercard Cup.
In 2007 Gisborne Tairawhiti won the Rugby League Cup, eventually losing the challenge trophy to the Hawke's Bay 58-6 on 15 September 2007.
Currently the region is represented in the National Zonal Competition by the Waicoa Bay Stallions.
# Gisulf II of Friuli

Gisulf II (Gisulfo II di Friuli; abt. 545 – 611) was the Duke of Friuli from around 591 to his death. He was the son and successor of Grasulf I of Friuli.
Gisulf and Gaidoald of Trent were at odds with King Agilulf until they made peace in 602 or 603. Gisulf also allied with the Avars to make war on Istria.
Gisulf was involved in the local church. The bishops of "the schismatics of Istria and Venetia," as Paul the Deacon calls them, fled to the protection of Gisulf. Gisulf also took part in the confirmation of the succession of Candidianus to the patriarchate of Aquileia in 606.
The most significant event of his reign occurred probably in 611. When the Avars invaded Italy, Gisulf's territory was the first they passed through. Gisulf summoned a large army and went to meet them. The Avars were a larger force, however, and they soon overwhelmed the Lombards. Gisulf died in battle, and his duchy was overrun. He left four sons and four daughters by his wife Romilda (or Ramhilde). His elder two sons, Tasso and Kakko, succeeded him.
Gisulf's younger sons, Radoald and Grimoald, fled to Arechis I of Benevento, a relative of Gisulf's. They both eventually became dukes of Benevento in turn, and Grimoald even became king. Gisulf left two daughters, Appa and Geila (or Gaila). Paul the Deacon says that one married the King of the Alemanni (uncertain) and another the Prince of the Bavarians, probably Garibald II of Bavaria, but he does not identify who married whom.
# Opar

Opar or OPAR may refer to:
* Opar (fictional city), a fictional lost city in Edgar Rice Burroughs's series of Tarzan novels
* Opar (state constituency), a state constituency of Malaysia
* Opar, Albania
* OPAR L'Orientale Open Archive, the institutional repository of the University of Naples, Italy
* Objectivism: The Philosophy of Ayn Rand, a book by Leonard Peikoff
* GTRI Office of Policy Analysis and Research, a think tank at the Georgia Tech Research Institute
# Peter Schreck

Peter Schreck (born 1942) is an Australian writer, best known for his work in television.

## Select Credits

* Because He's My Friend (1978) - TV movie
* We of the Never Never (1982) - film
* The Coolangatta Gold (1984) - film
* Police Rescue (1991) - film
* Wildside (1999) - TV series
* Young Lions (2002) - TV series
# Ophisops elbaensis

Ophisops elbaensis, the Mount Elba snake-eyed lizard, is a wall lizard in the family of true lizards (Lacertidae). It is found in Sudan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen.
# Lake Batyo Catyo

Lake Batyo Catyo is a human-made freshwater lake located 26 km west of the town of St Arnaud in North Central Victoria, Australia. It is now dry, as the inflow channel from the Richardson River was permanently closed in 2012.
The lake surface covered 230 hectares to an average depth of 2.5 metres. It is the terminus for water flowing from the Richardson River via Souths Creek and three smaller reservoirs to its southwest.

## History

The lake was constructed in 1961 as an irrigation reservoir for dairying and for cereal crops. Water was diverted from the Richardson River during high-flow periods to create a reservoir holding an average of 1,130 ML and a maximum of 2,250 ML. The lake was used for waterskiing and other recreational and tourist activities based in the nearby towns of Donald and St. Arnaud.
However, in 2010 the Wimmera Mallee Pipeline was completed, meaning water storage at Batyo Catyo was no longer necessary. In 2012, Richardson River diversion rules were changed so water no longer flowed into Batyo Catyo, and the inflow from Rich Avon Weir was permanently closed.
In 2020, local communities began campaigning to restore water to Lake Batyo Catyo for recreational purposes.

## Fauna

Now dry, the lake was home to communities of Murray cod, golden perch and redfin perch, though fish habitat can be affected by drought conditions.

## Flora

Native flora include species common to grassy wetlands. The shoreline is dominated by River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) associated with Canegrass (Eragrostis infecunda) Tangled Lignum (Muehlenbeckia florulenta) and spiny sedge (Cyperus gymnocaulus). The southern and southwestern shore is also home to stands of Black Box (Eucalyptus largiflorens) Three threatened species are present: the Pale Spike sedge (Eleocharis pallens), Chariot Wheels (Maireana cheeli) and Turnip Copperbur (Sclerolaena napiformis). Upstream land clearing in the 1960s has increased salinity levels in the lake, but a 2006 water quality study indicated sufficient fresh water to maintain existing vegetation.
# Lake Mary (Crow Wing County, Minnesota)

Lake Mary is a lake in Crow Wing County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
According to Warren Upham, Lake Mary was probably named of the daughter or wife of a pioneer lumberman.
# Lake Mary Jane, Florida

Lake Mary is a census-designated place and unincorporated area in Orange County, Florida, United States. The population was 1,575 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Orlando–Kissimmee Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Census

Lake Mary Jane is located in southern Orange County, 23 miles (37 km) southeast of downtown Orlando. The community is located on the east shore of the lake of the same name. The CDP was newly defined for the 2010 census.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 5.3 square miles (13.6 km$^2$), all land.

## Lake

Lake Mary is the namesake of the census-dedicated area. It is large body of water that is part of the Lake Hart watershed, which includes nearby Lake Hart, Lake Whippoorwill, and Lake Nona. There are 3 notable parks and nature reserves bordering the lake. Isle of Pine reserve on the south-eastern portion, Moss Park on the western portion, and Split Oak Forest on the south-western. These lakes are interconnected through a series of canals.
Some notable local wildlife endemic to the area includes but is not limited to animals such as the american alligator, Florida softshell turtle, Florida sand hill cranes, and Florida scrub jays.

## History

As early as 2013, reports of the invasive apple snail occurred. The species is now established itself within the greater Lake Hart watershed.
In September 2017, strong winds from Hurricane Irma swept over Florida, causing major disruption to Lake Mary. As a result, the island in the northwestern portion of lake known colloquially as Bird Island had the northernmost portion split by winds. The split portion moved northwards and is now a small separate floating island, known by locals as Yoshi Island. In addition, nearby houses, and recreation institutions such as SORA Rowing (South Orlando Rowing Association) suffered heavy damage to their facilities.
In 2020, the developer Tavistock and the local governing bodies of Orange County and Osceola county, approved to destroy a significant portion of the nearby protected forest land, Split Oak Forest, for new roads and housing communities. This protected forest land is home to threatened and endemic species such as the Gopher Tortoise and Florida scrub jay.

## Recreation

Lake Mary is lined with private homes alongside its banks often with docks leading out into 3–12 ft water. Popular activities in the Florida lake include fishing, watersports like wakeboarding or tubing, jetskiing, rowing, kayaking, and swimming.
Moss Park is a popular area for nature hikes, picnics, swimming, or as an entry point for watercraft.
The SORA Rowing team (South Orlando Rowing Association) is an established rowing organization of middle school, high school, and adult rowers who compete in a variety of local, state, and national events. Their facilities located within Moss Park include a boathouse, docks, and equipment for the rowers.
# Lake Coleman

Lake Coleman was a large lake, in the same basin as Lake Ontario, during an interglacial period, approximately 75,000 years ago. Its level was 20 metres (66 ft) higher than Lake Ontario.
Lake Coleman was named after Arthur Philemon Coleman, a respected geologist whose excavations played a role in discovering the existence of the lake.
# Peter Farmer

Peter Farmer may refer to:
* Peter Farmer (set designer) (1936–2017), British theater artist, set designer and book illustrator
* Peter Farmer (footballer) (1886–1964), Scottish football player and manager
* Peter Farmer (hammer thrower) (born 1952), Australian Olympic hammer thrower
* Peter Farmer (toxicologist) (born 1947), British toxicologist