OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gales Point Wildlife Sanctuary

The Gales Point Wildlife Sanctuary is in the Belize District approximately 23.7 southwest of Belize City and 34 km north of Dangriga. The Sanctuary includes Southern Lagoon, Sapodilla Lagoon, Western Lagoon, Quashie Trap Lagoon and a portion of the Manatee river. It has a shoreline of 66-foot that is along all the lagoons and waterways except for the peninsula. The Wildlife Sanctuary covers a complex matrix of creeks, mangroves, mudflats and brackish lagoons. Both the rivers and creeks drains into the lagoon from the west. The lagoon is also connected to the Caribbean Sea via the Bar River.

## Protection of Endangered Species

The primary purpose of the Sanctuary is for the protection of the Endangered Antillean manatees. The regionally endemic Central American river turtle and the Goliath grouper are two other species of conservation interest within the Sanctuary as they are both critically endangered. Just outside the sanctuary is another focal point of conservation interest on the sand bar facing the Caribbean Sea for the critically endangered Sea turtle Hawksbill turtle, Green turtle and Loggerhead turtle nest here each year. This area has been recognized as one of the most important nesting beaches within the wider Caribbean.

## Species in the Sanctuary

The Sanctuary has a diverse array of species including fish, mammal, reptile and bird population. There are 26 species of international concern within the Sanctuary and the 66-foot buffer vegetation on the edge of the lagoon. The water opossum, Yucatán howler monkey, Morlet's crocodile, American salt water crocodile, Baird's tapir, Neotropical river otter, cownose ray and the Cubera snapper can be found within or around the sanctuary. They are also 330 species of birds, including the yellow-headed parrot, the great curassow, and the jabiru stork can be seen. Several other species can be found just outside the protected are such as the jaguar, puma, margay, ocelot, jaguarundi and the Central American spider monkey.
# GPJ

GPJ may refer to:
* George P. Johnson, an American marketing company
* Global Press Journal
# GPL font exception

The GPL font exception clause (or GPL+FE, for short) is an optional clause that can be added to the GNU General Public License (GNU GPL) permitting digital fonts shared with that license to be embedded within a digital document file without requiring the document itself to also be shared with GPL. Without the clause, conflicts may arise with open-source projects distributing digital fonts which may be used in desktop publishing. As explained by Dave Crossland in Libre Graphics Magazine: "A copyleft font may overreach into the documents that use it, unless an exception is made to the normal terms; an additional permission to allow people to combine parts of a font with a document without affecting the license of texts, photographs, illustrations and designs. Most libre fonts today have such a copyleft license – the SIL OFL or GNU GPL with the Font Exception described in the GPL FAQ."

## Origin

The font exception was authored in April 2005 by David "Novalis" Turner, a Free Software Foundation GPL compliance engineer. As he explains, "The situation we were considering was one where a font was embedded in a document (rather than merely referenced). Embedding allows a document to be viewed as the author intended it even on machines that don't have that font installed. So, the document (a copyrighted work) would be derived from the font program (another work). The text of the document, of course, would be unrestricted when distributed without the font."
To be in compliance with the GPL, Red Hat's Fedora Linux project included the font exception with the license for its Liberation font package, albeit with additional restrictions in 2007. These restrictions prompted further discussion among the Debian GNU/Linux distribution's community members concerning the GPL+FE. This attention prompted Ubuntu to follow suit and create the Ubuntu Font License because they were not satisfied with either the SIL OFL or with GPL+FE.

## Usage

To indicate a font exception to the GPL, a digital font creator adds the following language to the end of the GPL text distributed with their font:
   As a special exception, if you create a document which uses this font, and embed this font or unaltered portions of this font into the document, this font does not by itself cause the resulting document to be covered by the GNU General Public License. This exception does not however invalidate any other reasons why the document might be covered by the GNU General Public License. If you modify this font, you may extend this exception to your version of the font, but you are not obligated to do so. If you do not wish to do so, delete this exception statement from your version.
# GPK

GPK may refer to:
* Kaaba Youth Movement (Gerakan Pemuda Kabah), youth wing of United Development Party
* East Glacier Park station, in Montana, United States
* Garbage Pail Kids, an animated television series and film
* Government Polytechnic, Karwar, in Karnataka, India
* Grange Park railway station, in London
* Grenzplankostenrechnung, a cost-accounting methodology
* GPK, Australian musician; founder of the band GPKism
# Gaggi

Gaggi may refer to:

## People

* Alice Gaggi (born 1987), Italian mountain runner
* Anthony Gaggi (1925–1988), American criminal
* Enzo Gaggi (born 1998), Argentinian football player

## Places

* Gaggi, Sicily, Italy
# Fort Nonsense

Fort Nonsense may refer to:
* Fort Nonsense (Annapolis, Maryland), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Fort Nonsense (Morristown, New Jersey)
* Fort Nonsense (Erie County, Ohio), nickname for a War-of-1812 encampment in northern Ohio
* Fort Nonsense, Virginia
* Fort Nonsense, an alternative name for Fort Bonneville in Wyoming
# Gromov's theorem

Gromov's theorem may mean one of a number of results of Mikhail Gromov:
* One of Gromov's compactness theorems:
** Gromov's compactness theorem (geometry) in Riemannian geometry
** Gromov's compactness theorem (topology) in symplectic topology
* Gromov's Betti number theorem [ru]
* Gromov–Ruh theorem on almost flat manifolds
* Gromov's non-squeezing theorem in symplectic geometry
* Gromov's theorem on groups of polynomial growth
# Podence (Macedo de Cavaleiros)

Podence is a former civil parish in the municipality (concelho) of Macedo de Cavaleiros, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Podence e Santa Combinha. The population in 2011 was 250, in an area of 14.44 km$^2$.
Podence is internationally known for its tradition of Careto or Caretos, during the festivities of Carnival when gangs of masked youths terrorize young girls and rob the cellars of the village.
# Dollabarat

The Dollabarat Reef is a shoal situated 5 km (3 nautical miles) south-southeast of the Formigas Islets on the Formigas Bank in the Azores archipelago.

## History

The reef is named after Pierre Dollabarats, Basque captain of the ship Maria de Sebourre, who accidentally discovered the reef when his small boat wrecked on it on 7 March 1788.
Since 16 June 2008, Dollabarat Reef and the neighboring Formigas Islets have been recognized as a Ramsar Convention wetland under the name Ilhéus das Formigas e Recife Dollabarat (reference number 1804).

## Geography

The Dollabarat Reef is part of the Formigas Islets Nature Reserve which covers 35.42 square kilometres (13.68 sq mi). Around the Formigas Reserve, including the Dollabarat, sea cliffs fall rapidly between 50–70 metres (160–230 ft), although gently to the north and south. The gradient around the Dollabarat is less accentuated.
The highest point is 3 metres (9.8 ft) below sea level. Dollabarat Reef is one of the higher parts of the Formigas Bank, a seamount with similar volcanic origins as the Azores islands. The reef was formed from rocks emerging from volcanic activity in submarine volcanoes and deeper spaces composed of drained lava holes with an irregular morphology. The deeper parts of the Dollabarat are covered with large rocks and irregular plains covered with a carpet of seaweeds.
Given the relatively shallow waters, the reef is a peril to navigation, similar to sandy shorelines.

### Biome

The strong currents, deep waters, and presence of sharks make diving difficult for those not familiar with open-ocean diving. The sub-tidal zone is a shelter for many fish species, and the abundance of black coral located about 15 metres (49 ft) deep in the eastern part of the reef has resulted in a small reef habitat.
There is a large abundance of sea animals in the vicinity. In addition to species of sharks, other aquatic animals such as sea chub, trigger fish, mantas, turtles and dolphins have been observed in the waters around Dollabarat, including the Atlantic goliath grouper (usually found in depths between 10–40 m). The floor of the seamount is generally covered by a dense layer of seaweed, dominated by the Cystoseira species, a seaweed found in deeper areas. In shallower depths less than 50 metres (160 ft) from the surface there are populations of Laminaria (large colonies of chestnut seaweeds). The Department of Oceanography and Fisheries at the University of the Azores (Ponta Delgada) monitors and studies these species annually through scientific missions to the reef and surrounding islets.
# George Wolfman

George Wolfman (February 21, 1911 – May 25, 1983) was an American college baseball coach who led the California Golden Bears baseball team from 1955 through 1973, including the Bears' second national championship in the 1957 College World Series.

## Playing career

Wolfman played for new Bears coach Clint Evans from 1930 through 1933, serving as team captain in 1933. Following his college career, Wolfman played two years for the Mission Reds of the Class AA Pacific Coast League.

## Coaching career

After Evans' retirement in 1954, Wolfman took over as head coach of the Bears. He served for 19 seasons, most notably leading Cal to the 1957 College World Series championship in his only NCAA appearance. Wolfman's teams shared three conference championships, posting 14 winning records. Cal honored Wolfman by retiring his number 66, inducting him into the Cal Bears Hall of Fame, and naming the annual award given to the most improved baseball player for him.

## Head coaching record

The following table shows Wolfman's record as a head coach.
Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| California Golden Bears (Pacific Coast Conference) (1955–1959) ||||||
| 1955 | California | 17–16 | 7–9 | 4th | |
| 1956 | California | 25–9 | 9–7 | 2nd | |
| 1957 | California | 35–10 | 12–4 | T-1st | College World Series |
| 1958 | California | 19–12 | 9–7 | 2nd | |
| 1959 | California | 22–13 | 9–7 | T-2nd | |
| California: | California: | 118–60 | 46–34 | | |
| California Golden Bears (Athletic Association of Western Universities) (1960–1969) ||||||
| 1960 | California | 30–14 | 12–4 | T-1st | |
| 1961 | California | 29–10 | 11–5 | 2nd | |
| 1962 | California | 24–20 | 7–9 | 3rd | |
| 1963 | California | 19–21 | 4–12 | 5th | |
| 1964 | California | 25–17 | 5–15 | 5th | |
| 1965 | California | 29–14 | 12–8 | T-1st | |
| 1966 | California | 32–14 | 11–9 | T-2nd | |
| 1967 | California | 17–27 | 3–13 | 7th | |
| 1968 | California | 24–24 | 7–12 | 6th | |
| 1969 | California | 31–19 | 12–9 | 4th | |
| California: | California: | 260–180 | 84–96 | | |
| California Golden Bears (Pacific-8 Conference) (1970–1973) ||||||
| 1970 | California | 28–19 | 9–8 | 4th | |
| 1971 | California | 24–24 | 5–12 | 7th | |
| 1972 | California | 33–21 | 9–9 | T-2nd | |
| 1973 | California | 21–31 | 6–12 | 4th | |
| California: | California: | 106–95 | 29–41 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 484–335 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Esploratore

An esploratore (meaning "scout") was a type of Italian warship intermediate between destroyers and light cruisers. Before World War II, existing esploratori were reclassified as destroyers (Italian: cacciatorpediniere).
There was a further group of warships (Capitani Romani class), larger than esploratori, classed as esploratori oceanici, that were effectively unarmoured light cruisers.

## Esploratori classes

* Mirabello class
* Leone class
* Navigatori class
# Festuca callieri

Festuca callieri is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. This species is perennial and grows mainly in temperate biomes. The name was published in 1932. Festuca callieri is native to Bulgaria, Greece, Crimea, Lebanon, Syria, North Caucasus, Romania, Transcaucasus, Turkey, Turkey-in-Europe, and Yugoslavia.
# Kalomo District

Kalomo District is a district of Zambia, located in Southern Province. The capital lies at Kalomo. As of the 2022 Zambian census, the district had a population of 274,640 people.
It is made up of two constituencies, namely Kalomo Central and Dundumwenzi.
# Galeichthys peruvianus

Galeichthys peruvianus is a species of sea catfish that is found in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Peru and far northern Chile. They reach a length of 35 cm. They are a component of commercial fisheries for human consumption. As with many species in this family, the dorsal fin spines are venomous and any wounds inflicted by them warrant prompt treatment.
# Liard River First Nation

The Liard River First Nation, also known as the Liard First Nation (pronounced "lee-ahrd") is a First Nation in the southeastern Yukon in Canada. Its main centres are Upper Liard and Watson Lake along the Alaska Highway. The language originally spoken by the people of this First Nation was Kaska and the First Nation is a member of the Kaska Tribal Council which is pursuing land claims in the Yukon and northern British Columbia. Their Indian and Northern Affairs Canada band number is 502.

## Population and demographics

Its registered population in June 2011 was 1,152.

## Indian reserves

Indian reserves under the governance of the Liard First Nation are:
* Blue River IR No.1, on the left bank of the Blue River at its confluence with the Dease, 65.20 ha.
* Dease River IR No.2 (Liard River Band), 6.4 km northeast of the confluence of the Blue and Dease Rivers, 157.40 ha.
* Dease River Indian Reserve No.3 (Liard River Band), left bank of the Dease River opposite the mouth of the Rapid River, 51.40 ha.
* Horse Ranch IR No.4, at Horse Ranch Pass, 14 miles north of Dease River I.R. No.3, 247.30 ha.
* Liard River IR No.3, left bank of the Liard River one mile south of Lower Post., 271.90 ha.
* McDames Creek IR No.3, left bank of the Dease River on both banks of the mouth of McDame Creek
* Mosquito Creek IR No.5, on the Major Hart River, a tributary of the Turnagain River, 30 miles northeast of Cry Lake, 518 ha.
* Muddy River IR No.1, on the left bank of the Liard River at Mile Post 540 of the Alaska Highway 70.80 ha.
* One Mile Point IR No.1, at the north end of Dease Lake at the outlet of the Dease River, opposite Porter's Landing, 47.70 ha.
# Johann Sturm

Johann Christoph Sturm (3 November 1635 – 26 December 1703) was a German philosopher, professor at University of Altdorf and founder of a short-lived scientific academy known as the Collegium Curiosum, based on the model of the Florentine Accademia del Cimento. He edited two volumes of the academy's proceedings under the title Collegium Experimentale (1676 and 1685). In 1670, he translated the works of Archimedes into German.
Sturm is the author of Physica Electiva (1697), a book that criticized Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz and prompted him to publish a rebuke. Sturm's critique was aimed at Leibniz's view that Nature and/or its constituent parts possess some creative force of their own. This criticism was partly theological, in that Sturm claimed Leibniz's view of Nature undermined the sovereignty of the Christian God.

## Works

* Collegium experimentale, Nuremberg: Endter, vol. 1 (1676), available here and here; vol. 2 (1685) available here, here, and here.
* Physica electiva sive hypothetica, vol 1, Nuremberg: Endter, 1697, available here and here; vol.2, Altdorf: Kohles, 1698.
As well as the following:
* Mathesis Juvenilis
* Physica Modernae Compendium
* Praelectiones Academicae
* A list of works by Sturm with links to online versions is available at Astronomie in Nürnberg, section "Ausgewählte Werke".
* Illustratiom from Excerpta ex literis... published in Acta Eruditorum, 1690
* Physica electiva sive hypothetica
# Conzattia

Conzattia is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Caesalpinioideae.
The genus is native to Mexico, and includes trees and shrubs native to tropical and subtropical seasonally-dry forests, woodlands, and scrublands.
Conzattia multiflora is used for construction timber, fuel, and medicine across its native range. It is often found growing near ancient temples, which may be an indication of its use by indigenous peoples.

## Species

Three species are recognized:
* Conzattia chiapensis Miranda – southeastern Mexico
* Conzattia multiflora (B.L.Rob.) Standl. – northwestern, northeastern, central, southwestern, and Gulf coastal Mexico.
* Conzattia sericea Standl. – northwestern Mexico
# Eyes (disambiguation)

Eyes are the organs of vision.
Eyes or The Eyes may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Eyes (film), a 2016 American crime drama film
* "Eyes", a segment of the 1969 horror anthology film Night Gallery
* Eyes (TV series), a 2005 American crime drama series
* "Eyes" (Babylon 5), a 1994 TV episode
* "Eyes" (Space: Above and Beyond), a 1995 TV episode
* "The Eyes" (Adventure Time), a 2010 TV episode

## Music

* The Eyes (band), a 1960s English psychedelic rock band
* Eyes (album), by Eddy Raven, 1980
* "Eyes" (song), by Donna Summer, 1985
* "Eyes", a song by Iz*One from Bloom*Iz, 2020
* "Eyes", a song by Kaskade from Fire & Ice, 2011
* "Eyes", a song by Rüfüs Du Sol from Solace, 2018
* "Eyes", a song by Tracy Bonham from Blink the Brightest, 2005
* "Eyes", a song by Yeule from Glitch Princess, 2022
* "The Eyes", a song by David Byrne and Brian Eno from Everything That Happens Will Happen Today, 2008

## Other uses

* Eyes (cheese), holes in cheese
* Eyes (video game), a 1982 arcade game
* Eyes Galaxies, in the constellation Virgo
* The Eyes (novel series), a 1970s science fiction trilogy by Richard Gordon, writing as Stuart Gordon
* The Eyes, a 1999 book of poetry by Don Paterson
# Elephant Adventure

Elephant Adventure is a 1964 children's book by the Canadian-born American author Willard Price featuring his "Adventure" series characters, Hal and Roger Hunt. It depicts Hal and Roger's attempts to capture elephants for a zoo.

## Enemies

Their enemies are a group of slave hunters. They kidnapped some villagers and cut an elephant's trunk when the animal resisted their capture. (Hal had to shoot the elephant, much to Roger's protest. Hal explained that they were in the jungle and no one could save the trunk. An elephant will die without a trunk). Hal and Roger and their team followed the slave hunters and were captured.

## Animal

During their search of the villagers, they spotted a white elephant. After they escape from the slave hunters, they return to capture the white elephant.
# John Gunning

John Gunning may refer to:
* John Gunning (surgeon) (1734–1798), English surgeon
* John W. Gunning (1847–1910), American businessman, mechanic, and politician
* John Gunning (journalist), Irish sports journalist
# Hansda

Hansda, also spelled as Hansdah or Hasda or Hansdak; is a surname found in India. It is also an exogamous clan (paris) of the Santal, and an exogamous clan (kili) of the Bhumij, Ho and Munda people. Notable people with the surname include:
* Birbaha Hansda, Indian actress
* Chunibala Hansda, Indian politician
* Digamber Hansda (1939–2020), Indian tribal activist
* Jhano Hansdah, Indian archer
* Lal Mohan Hansda (born 1983), Indian footballer
* Matilal Hansda, Indian politician
* Naren Hansda, Indian politician
* Rama Chandra Hansdah, Indian politician
* Rupchand Hansda, Indian writer
* Subodh Chandra Hansda (born 1927), Indian politician
* Sukumar Hansda (1954–2020), Indian politician
* Thomas Hansda, Indian politician
* Vijay Hansda, Indian politician
# Fernando Enrique

Fernando Enrique may refer to:
* Fernando Enrique (canoeist) (born 1998), Cuban sprint canoeist
* Fernando Enrique (footballer) (born 1985), Argentine midfielder
# Else Baum

Else Baum was an Austrian film editor active from 1930 to 1940.

## Selected filmography

* Zwielicht (1940)
* Ein Mädchen geht an Land (1938)
* The Unexcused Hour (1937)
* Schatten der Vergangenheit (1936)
* Der König lächelt – Paris lacht (1936)
* The White Horse Inn (1935)
* ...nur ein Komödiant (1935)
* Die ewige Maske (1935)
* Lockspitzel Asew (1935)
* The Cousin from Nowhere (1934)
* Shock Troop (1934)
* The Lost Valley (1934)
* Gruß und Kuß – Veronika (1933)
* Two Good Comrades (1933)
* There Is Only One Love (1933)
* Sehnsucht 202 (1932)
* The Company's in Love (1932)
* Reserve hat Ruh (1931)
* Victoria and Her Hussar (1931)
* Geld auf der Straße (1930)
* Die Lindenwirtin (1930)
# David McFarlane (attorney)

David McFarlane is an American and Canadian lawyer practicing and living in Los Angeles, California. He is currently a Partner with the international law firm Goodwin Proctor LLP in the firm's Los Angeles office. A specialist in health care reform law, Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) and employee benefits in the U.S., McFarlane also worked as a pension and benefits attorney in Ontario, Canada, having written a two-volume book on Ontario pension law. He also co-authored a book on Canadian Unemployment Insurance law. He is also a judge pro tem of the Superior Court of California, Los Angeles County.

## Early life

Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, McFarlane graduated with undergraduate degrees from McMaster University (Hamilton), and McGill University (Montreal) before earning a J.D. from the University of Windsor Faculty of Law. After passing the Ontario Bar and clerking for a judge of the Federal Court of Canada for two years he joined the law firm Osler Hoskin & Harcourt and became a partner of the firm in 1997. He moved to Los Angeles California in 1998 to join the law firm Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom. Currently he is a partner with the law firm Goodwin Proctor LLP.

## Career

McFarlane is a law partner with the international law firm Goodwin Proctor in the firm's Los Angeles office. Prior to that McFarlane was a law partner at Crowell & Moring, LLP, and Canada's Osler Hoskin & Harcourt. In 1998 he joined the American law firm Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom in their Los Angeles office where he remained for 13 years. McFarlane founded Health Care Attorneys, P.C. which focused on the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and worked as an attorney with Willis Towers Watson in their Los Angeles office. He clerked for the Federal Court of Canada for Mr. Justice Andrew MacKay before joining Osler Hoskin & Harcourt in the 1990s. McFarlane has served as a Judge Pro Tem of the Superior Court of California (Los Angeles County) and has participated in a number of Los Angeles-based Boards of Directors including as former Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors of Barlow Respiratory Hospital, former Co-President of the LGBT Bar Association of Los Angeles and former President of the Western Pension & Benefits Council, Los Angeles. He was also President of the Canadian American Bar Association (CABA) in 2011 and 2012 and Chairman of the Board of the AIDS Service Center (Pasadena) during the same period. He also participates in a number of other financial and advisory roles including Advisory Committees to the former Mayor of Los Angeles and the UCLA School of Nursing.

## Personal

McFarlane resides with his husband Kenny Zerpa in Temecula California and is the father of 4 children and has one grandchild.