OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Malta women's international footballers

This is a non-exhaustive list of Malta women's international footballers – association football players who have appeared at least once for the senior Malta women's national football team.

## Players

Key :
| Bold | Named to the national team in the past year |
| Name | Caps | Goals | National team years | Club(s) |
| Maria Azzopardi | 5+ | 0+ | 2009–2011 | |
| Oriana Bedingfield | 1+ | 0+ | 2011 | |
| Chantal Bondin | 5+ | 0+ | 2009–2010 | |
| Brenda Borg | 29+ | 2+ | 2013– | Mġarr United |
| Martina Borg | 16+ | 1+ | 2014– | Torres |
| Haley Bugeja | 10+ | 5+ | 2020– | Sassuolo |
| Nicole Buttigieg | 7+ | 1+ | 2013–2014 | |
| Simone Buttigieg | 2+ | 0+ | 2019– | Kirkop United |
| Catherine Camilleri | 6+ | 0+ | 2009–2010 | |
| Ylenia Carabott | 38+ | 5+ | 2009– | Sporting Charleroi |
| Sarah Caruana | | | | |
| Kayleigh Chetcuti | 3+ | 0+ | 2020– | Swieqi United |
| Francesca Chircop | 4+ | 0+ | 2014– | Hibernians |
| Rebecca Chircop | | | | |
| Antoinette Cini | | | | |
| Sharon Costantino | | | | |
| Rachel Cuschieri | 21+ | 4+ | | Lazio |
| Rebecca D'Agostino | | | | |
| Mandy Debono | | | | |
| Keoney Demicoli | | | | |
| Tonina Dimech | | | | Birkirkara |
| Patricia Ebejer | 1+ | 0+ | | Mġarr United |
| Maria Farrugia | 16+ | 2+ | | Sunderland |
| Sonia Farrugia | | | | |
| Stefania Farrugia | 25+ | 2+ | | Birkirkara |
| Kirsty Feasey | | | | |
| Jade Flask | 22+ | 1+ | | Swieqi United |
| Raina Giusti | | | | Birkirkara |
| Marisa Harvey | | | | |
| Emma Lipman | 11+ | 0+ | | Como |
| Roxanne Micallef | | | | |
| Veronique Mifsud | 5+ | 0+ | | Birkirkara |
| Kelly Pace | | | | |
| Natasha Pace | | | | |
| Kimberly Parnis | | | | Birkirkara |
| Ann-Marie Said | 15+ | 0+ | | Birkirkara |
| Kathleen Saliba | | | | |
| Nicole Sciberras | 18+ | 0+ | | Tavagnacco |
| Alishia Sultana | 16+ | 0+ | | Birkirkara |
| Dorianne Theuma | 23+ | 4+ | | Swieqi United |
| Dionne Tonna | | | | |
| Jasmine Turner | | | | |
| Corissa Vella | | | | |
| Yasmeen Vella | | | | |
| Kailey Willis | 1+ | 0+ | | |
| Emma Xuereb | 15+ | 1+ | | Hibernians |
| Janice Xuereb | 23+ | 0+ | | Birkirkara |
| Gabriella Zahra | 8+ | 0+ | | Birkirkara |
| Charlene Zammit | 22+ | 0+ | | Birkirkara |
| Shona Zammit | 23+ | 3+ | | Swieqi United |
# Dichrostigma flavipes

Dichrostigma flavipes is a species of snakefly in the family Raphidiidae. It is found in Western Europe.
# Dichrostachys dehiscens

Dichrostachys dehiscens is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is endemic to north-central and central Socotra in Yemen. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# GTFO (film)

GTFO (also known as GTFO: Get the F&#% Out) is a 2015 American documentary film, directed by Shannon Sun-Higginson, about sexism and women in the world of video games. It premiered at South by Southwest on March 14, 2015.
Sun-Higginson, a documentary filmmaker from New York City, began work on GTFO in early 2012 and ultimately funded it as a Kickstarter project. She was initially inspired to create the film after watching a clip from live-stream gaming competition Cross Assault in which a player repeatedly sexually harassed his teammate. Sun-Higginson then "decided to take a step back and explore what it means to be a woman in gaming in general, both the positive and the negative."
The movie compiles interviews from gamers, developers, journalists to show how pervasive sexist behavior is in the gaming world.
The film's premiere at South by Southwest was met with primarily favorable reviews, with critic Dennis Harvey commenting: "Several other documentaries are currently in the works on the same subject, and many will no doubt be a lot slicker than 'GTFO.' But the rough edges of Sun-Higginson’s Kickstarter-funded feature lend it an ingratiating, unpretentious modesty, and its lack of rancor on a topic that might’ve easily supported a more sensationalist approach can only be a plus in reaching male gamers most in need of its wake-up call."
# GTFO

GTFO is an acronym for "Get the fuck out", which is commonly used in SMS language
GTFO may also refer to:
* GTFO (film), a 2015 American documentary on gaming
* "GTFO" (song), a 2018 song by Mariah Carey
* GTFO (video game), a 2019 horror, shooter co-op
# List of Indian state animals

India, officially the Republic of India is a country in South Asia, consisting of 28 states and eight union territories. All Indian states and some of the union territories have their own elected government and the union territories come under the jurisdiction of the Central Government. India has its own national symbols. Apart from the national symbols, the states and union territories have adopted their own seals and symbols including animals listed below.

## States

List of Indian state animals :
| State | Common name | Binomial name | IUCN category |
| Andhra Pradesh | Blackbuck | Antilope cervicapra | Least Concern |
| Arunachal Pradesh | Gayal | Bos frontalis | Vulnerable |
| Assam | One-horned rhinoceros | Rhinoceros unicornis | Vulnerable |
| Bihar | Gaur | Bos gaurus | Vulnerable |
| Chhattisgarh | Wild water buffalo | Bubalus arnee | Endangered |
| Goa | Gaur | Bos gaurus | Vulnerable |
| Gujarat | Asiatic lion | Panthera leo | Endangered |
| Haryana | Blackbuck | Antilope cervicapra | Least Concern |
| Himachal Pradesh | Snow leopard | Panthera uncia | Vulnerable |
| Jharkhand | Indian elephant | Elephas maximus | Endangered |
| Karnataka | Indian elephant | Elephas maximus | Endangered |
| Kerala | Indian elephant | Elephas maximus | Endangered |
| Madhya Pradesh | Swamp deer | Rucervus duvaucelii | Vulnerable |
| Maharashtra | Indian giant squirrel | Ratufa indica | Least Concern |
| Manipur | Sangai | Cervus eldi | Endangered |
| Meghalaya | Clouded leopard | Neofelis nebulosa | Vulnerable |
| Mizoram | Himalayan serow | Capricornis thar | Vulnerable |
| Nagaland | Gayal | Bos frontalis | Vulnerable |
| Odisha | Sambar | Rusa unicolor | Vulnerable |
| Punjab | Blackbuck | Antilope cervicapra | Least Concern |
| Rajasthan | Chinkara | Gazella bennettii | Least Concern |
| Sikkim | Red panda | Ailurus fulgens | Endangered |
| Tamil Nadu | Nilgiri tahr | Nilgiritragus hylocrius | Endangered |
| Telangana | Spotted deer | Axis axis | Least Concern |
| Tripura | Phayre's langur | Trachypithecus phayrei | Endangered |
| Uttar Pradesh | Swamp deer | Rucervus duvaucelii | Vulnerable |
| Uttarakhand | Alpine musk deer | Moschus chrysogaster | Endangered |
| West Bengal | Fishing cat | Prionailurus viverrinus | Vulnerable |

## Union territories

List of Indian state animals (Union territories) :
| Union territory | Common name | Binomial name | IUCN category |
| Andaman and Nicobar Islands | Dugong | Dugong dugon | Vulnerable |
| Chandigarh | Indian gray mongoose | Herpestes edwardsi | Least Concern |
| Delhi | Nilgai | Boselaphus tragocamelus | Least Concern |
| Jammu and Kashmir | Hangul | Cervus hanglu | Critically Endangered |
| Ladakh | Snow leopard | Panthera uncia | Vulnerable |
| Lakshadweep | Butterfly fish | Chaetodon decussatus | Least Concern |
| Puducherry | Indian palm squirrel | Funambulus palmarum | Least Concern |
# Gacki, Pińczów County

Gacki (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pińczów, within Pińczów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south of Pińczów and 47 km (29 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Dick Pudan

Albert Ernest "Dick" Pudan (1881–1957) was an English professional footballer, who played as a full-back in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. During his career he made most appearances for Bristol Rovers, but also featured for West Ham United, Newcastle United and Leicester Fosse. He also managed Huddersfield Town between 1910 and 1912.

## Career

Pudan initially played as an amateur for Clapton, turning professional in 1900 when he joined West Ham United. He made his debut for The Hammers on 12 January 1901 in a 1–0 defeat to Bristol City in the Southern League, and played again a week later against Swindon Town. These were his only first team appearances during the 1900–01 season, and he would play just five more Southern League games the following year before signing for Bristol Rovers in the summer of 1902.
He played regularly as a full-back for Bristol Rovers, amassing a total of 116 Southern League appearances and one league title during his five-year stay. He was made club captain in 1906, but his relationship with the team deteriorated when they refused to allow him to take up an offer of a professional cricket contract in April 1907. Pudan walked out of the club, who reported him to The Football Association resulting in him receiving an indefinite ban. Rovers re-signed him ahead of the 1907–08 season, but immediately transferred him to Newcastle United for "a handsome transfer fee".
Pudan won an FA Cup runners-up medal with Newcastle in 1908, and made a total of 24 Football League appearances for them. He moved to Leicester Fosse in 1909 and played 29 league games during the 1909–10 season, scoring seven goals, despite not having scored once in the previous nine years.
He had a spell managing Huddersfield Town between 1910 and 1912, their first two seasons in the Football League, before returning for a second spell playing for Leicester. He turned out a further 17 times for them before finally retiring from playing in 1913.

## Personal life

Pudan was born in London in 1881 to parents Thomas Pudan and Martha Wiggins of West Ham. He married Mabel Sheermur in 1903, and at the time of the 1911 census they had one daughter, Edna.

## Honours

Bristol Rovers
* Southern Football League: 1904–05
Newcastle United
* FA Cup runner-up: 1908
# GSU

GSU may refer to:

## Universities

* Galatasaray University, in Istanbul, Turkey
* Gavar State University, in Armenia
* Georgia Southern University, in Statesboro, Georgia, United States
* Georgia State University, in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
* Gombe State University, in Nigeria
* Governors State University, in University Park, Illinois, United States
* Grambling State University, in Grambling, Louisiana, United States
* Gulistan State University, in Gulistan, Uzbekistan

## Other uses

* Azaza Airport, serving Gedaref, Sudan
* Gang Suppression Unit, a special unit of the Belize Police Department
* General Service Unit, a Kenyan paramilitary special forces unit.
* Genealogical Society of Utah
* Generator step-up transformer
* Geographically Separate Unit, in the United States military
* George Sherman Union, a building at Boston University
* Goldsmiths Students' Union, University of London
* Greater Sudbury Utilities, a Canadian power utility
# GEOS

GEOS may refer to:

## Computer software

* GEOS (8-bit operating system), an operating system originally designed for the Commodore 64
* GEOS (16-bit operating system), a DOS-based graphical user interface and x86 operating system
* GEOS (securities processing software), an integrated online system for the management and processing of securities
* GEOS (software library), an open-source geometry engine
* Goddard Earth Observing System, an Earth system model

## Other

* GEOS (eikaiwa), an English conversation teaching company based in Japan
* GEOS circle, an intersection of four lines that are associated with a generalized triangle
* GEOS (satellite), a research satellite from ESRO (1978–1982)
* GEOS (satellite series), three research satellites from NASA
* Groupe GEOS, a French business consultancy
# List of Leicestershire Cricket Board List A players

A cricket team representing the Leicestershire Cricket Board played seven List A cricket matches between 1999 and 2002. This is a list of the players who appeared in those matches.
* Stephen Adshead, 1 match, 2001
* David Brignull, 2 matches, 1999–2001
* James Bull, 1 match, 2001
* Craig Crowe, 4 matches, 2000–2002
* Nicholas Ferraby, 2 matches, 2002
* Paul Fisher, 3 matches, 1999–2001
* Dan Furnival, 1 match, 2001
* Karl Geary, 2 matches, 2001
* Christopher Griffiths, 3 matches, 1999–2001
* Jamie Hart, 2 matches, 2001
* Jamil Hassan, 1 match, 2001
* Richard Hutchings, 4 matches, 1999–2001
* Craig Macconacie, 2 matches, 2002
* Neal Mackey, 1 match, 2002
* Olsen Murrain, 2 matches, 2001
* Jigar Naik, 2 matches, 2002
* Tom New, 2 matches, 2001–2002
* Gareth Parkin, 1 match, 2002
* Nemesh Patel, 7 matches, 1999–2002
* Simon Pearson, 1 match, 2001
* Lee Pollard, 3 matches, 1999–2001
* Anthony Pollock, 1 match, 1999
* Neil Pullen, 7 matches, 1999–2002
* Luke Reeves, 3 matches, 2000–2001
* Adam Rennocks, 3 matches, 2001–2002
* James Smith, 2 matches, 1999–2000
* Karl Smith, 1 match, 2001
* Michael Sutliff, 4 matches, 1999–2002
* Matthew Trevor, 2 matches, 2002
* Paul Widdowson, 1 match, 2000
* Oliver Williams, 2 matches, 2002
* Ashley Wright, 3 matches, 1999–2000
* Luke Wright, 1 match, 2001
# List of Leicestershire cricket captains

Leicestershire County Cricket Club was officially founded on 25 March 1879. Leicestershire's team was elevated to first-class status in 1894 and the club joined the County Championship in 1895. It is one of eighteen county teams in England and Wales that play first-class cricket. The player appointed club captain leads the team in all fixtures except if unavailable.
* Charles de Trafford (1894–1906)
* Arthur Hazlerigg senior (1907–1910)
* John Shields (1911–1913)
* Cecil Wood (1914, 1919–1920)
* Aubrey Sharp (1921)
* Gustavus Fowke (1922–1927)
* Eddie Dawson (1928–1929, 1931, 1933)
* John de Lisle (1930)
* Charles Packe (1932)
* Arthur Hazlerigg junior (1934)
* Ewart Astill (1935)
* Stewie Dempster (1936–1938)
* Michael Packe (1939)
* Les Berry (1946–1948)
* Stuart Symington (1949)
* Charles Palmer (1950–1957)
* Willie Watson (1958–1961)
* David Kirby (1962)
* Maurice Hallam (1963–1965, 1968)
* Tony Lock (1966–1967)
* Ray Illingworth (1969–1978)
* Ken Higgs (1979)
* Brian Davison (1980)
* Roger Tolchard (1981–1983)
* David Gower (1984–1986, 1988–1989)
* Peter Willey (1987)
* Nigel Briers (1990–1995)
* James Whitaker (1996–1999)
* Vince Wells (1999–2002)
* Phillip DeFreitas (2003–2004)
* Hylton Ackerman (2005)
* Jeremy Snape (2006–2007)
* Paul Nixon (2007–2010)
* Matthew Hoggard (2010–2012)
* Ramnaresh Sarwan (2013–2014)
* Mark Cosgrove (2015–2017)
* Michael Carberry (2018)
* Paul Horton (2018–2019)
* Colin Ackermann (2020-2022)
* Callum Parkinson (2022)
* Lewis Hill (2023 to date)
# Dihydrogen bond

In chemistry, a dihydrogen bond is a kind of hydrogen bond, an interaction between a metal hydride bond and an OH or NH group or other proton donor. With a van der Waals radius of 1.2 Å, hydrogen atoms do not usually approach other hydrogen atoms closer than 2.4 Å. Close approaches near 1.8 Å, are, however, characteristic of dihydrogen bonding.

## Boron hydrides

An early example of this phenomenon is credited to Brown and Heseltine. They observed intense absorptions in the IR bands at 3300 and 3210 cm$^{−1}$ for a solution of (CH$_3$)$_2$NHBH$_3$. The higher energy band is assigned to a normal N−H vibration whereas the lower energy band is assigned to the same bond, which is interacting with the B−H. Upon dilution of the solution, the 3300 cm$^{−1}$ band increased in intensity and the 3210 cm$^{−1}$ band decreased, indicative of intermolecular association.
Interest in dihydrogen bonding was reignited upon the crystallographic characterization of the molecule H$_3$NBH$_3$. In this molecule, like the one studied by Brown and Hazeltine, the hydrogen atoms on nitrogen have a partial positive charge, denoted H$^{δ+}$, and the hydrogen atoms on boron have a partial negative charge, often denoted H$^{δ−}$. In other words, the amine is a protic acid and the borane end is hydridic. The resulting B−H$^{...}$H−N attractions stabilize the molecule as a solid. In contrast, the related substance ethane, H$_3$CCH$_3$, is a gas with a boiling point 285 °C lower. Because two hydrogen centers are involved, the interaction is termed a dihydrogen bond. Formation of a dihydrogen bond is assumed to precede formation of H$_2$ from the reaction of a hydride and a protic acid. A very short dihydrogen bond is observed in NaBH$_4$·2H$_2$O with H−H contacts of 1.79, 1.86, and 1.94 Å.

## Coordination chemistry

Protonation of transition metal hydride complexes is generally thought to occur via dihydrogen bonding. This kind of H−H interaction is distinct from the H−H bonding interaction in transition metal complexes having dihydrogen bound to a metal.

## In neutral compounds

So-called hydrogen–hydrogen bond interactions have been proposed to occur between two neutral non-bonding hydrogen atoms from atoms in molecules theory, while similar interactions have been shown to exist experimentally. Many of these types of dihydrogen bonds have been identified in molecular aggregates.
# GKD

GKD may refer to:
* Gemeinsame Körperschaftsdatei (Corporate Bodies Authority File)
* GKD sports cars, a British car manufacturer
* Glycerol kinase deficiency
* Gökçeada Airport, in Çanakkale Province, Turkey
* Klovićevi Dvori Gallery, in Zagreb, Croatia
# Gabriel Reis

Gabriel Reis Lopes Rocha (born March 12, 1984, in Rio de Janeiro) is a water polo player from Brazil. He competed in two consecutive Pan American Games for his native country, starting in 2003. Reis won two silver medals at this event with the Brazil men's national water polo team.
# Gabriel Revel

Gabriel Revel (10 May 1643 - 9 July 1712) was a French painter.

## Life

He was born in Château-Thierry, in a family of artists. He went to Paris, probably on the advice of Jean de La Fontaine. He joined the group of decorative artists working for Louis XIV, including François Verdier, Claude II Audran et François Bonnemer, on the Soleil Royal. It is thought that he worked with Charles Le Brun at the Palace of Versailles.
Probably after a voyage to Italy, Revel was accepted into the Académie Royale on 31 January 1682 on the basis of his portraits of François Girardon and Michel Anguier. For the city of Dijon in 1688 he painted the ceiling of the Chambre des requêtes in the Parlement de Bourgogne, with an Allegory of Justice. Moving to Dijon in 1692 he produced a large number of historical paintings and portraits.
He died at Dijon.

## Accreditation

One of Revel's paintings, now titled Portrait of an Astronomer (circa 1670), was thought to be a portrait of philosopher René Descartes by Pierre Mignard and was gifted to the National Gallery by Lady Carlisle in 1913.
# Diego Bustos

Diego Bustos may refer to:
* Diego Bustos (anchorman) (born 1971), Argentine anchorman and media personality
* Diego Bustos (footballer) (born 1974), Argentine footballer
# Jessica Mezey

Jessica Mezey is an American prima ballerina.

## Career

She began her ballet training in upstate New York, continuing in Arizona, New York City, and finally at the famous Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet in St. Petersburg, Russia, where she received her diploma. She has danced the entire classical repertoire, as well as neoclassic and diverse modern styles.
Mezey has danced leading roles in many national theaters, including the leading part of Medora of the Adolphe Adam ballet Le Corsaire at the Slovak National Theatre. The following ballets were choreographed for her at the Volkstheater Rostock (Germany) from 2005 to 2009: The Nutcracker, Cinderella (by Sergei Prokofiev), Romeo and Juliet, Swan Lake, and Undine by Hans Werner Henze.
Mezey also writes concepts for fashion shows, events, and theater productions. She has created and directed two original theater productions in Gut Klöstermühle, Alt Madlitz (Germany).
# GNG12

Guanine nucleotide-binding protein G(I)/G(S)/G(O) subunit gamma-12 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GNG12 gene.
# GNG13

Guanine nucleotide-binding protein G(I)/G(S)/G(O) subunit gamma-13 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GNG13 gene.

## Interactions

GNG13 has been shown to interact with GNB5.
# GNG5

Guanine nucleotide-binding protein G(I)/G(S)/G(O) subunit gamma-5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GNG5 gene.
# Diego Hernández, Yauco, Puerto Rico

Diego Hernández is a barrio in the municipality of Yauco, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 1,247.

## History

Diego Hernández was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Diego Hernández and Susúa Alta barrios was 1,171.
# Gales of Dampierre

Gales of Dampierre (French Walon de Dampierre, Latin Gualo de Domna Petra) was a priest and soldier in Frankish Greece, one of the original participants in the Fourth Crusade. He rose to become bishop of Domokos.
Walon may have been a son of Richard de Dampierre. He was a priest in the diocese of Langres before he joined the Crusade. According to the anonymous Historia translationum reliquiarum sancti Mamantis ("History of the Translation of the Relics of Saint Mammes"), he was a "man of honest living and good testimony" (vir honeste vite et boni testimonii) but also as a soldier "not the least in the army of the Latins" (in exercitu Latinorum non minimus). In Constantinople he came into "custody of cantorship in the church of the Forty Martyrs of Sebaste and of the provostship in another" (custodiam cantoriae in ecclesia sanctorum XL martyrum ... et custodiam alterius praepositurae). By virtue of these offices he participated in the election of the Latin Patriarch of Constantinople.
Walon became bishop in 1207, but three days after his consecration he abandoned his diocese on account of its abject poverty, leaving it in the custody of the powerful secular lord Amé Pofey. This provoked the intervention of Pope Innocent III, and on 14 July 1208 he combined the diocese of Domokos and Kalydon.
Later, Walon obtained the relic of the head of Mammes of Caesarea, the patron saint of Langres, from the Papal legate Peter of Capua. He brought it to Dampierre before bestowing it on the cathedral of his native diocese. There survives a letter from Peter to Robert de Châtillon, bishop of Langres, and his chapter advising them of Walon's mission.