OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guillermo Hayden Wright

Guillermo Hayden Wright (February 12, 1872 – 1949), or more accurately, William Hayden Wright, was an American polo player in the 1900 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Mexican polo team that won the bronze medal, alongside brothers Eustaquio, Manuel and Pablo Escandón.
That year's polo tournament had five teams competing, most with mixed nationalities, they were the Bagatelle Polo Club de Paris, BLO Polo Club Rugby, Compiégne Polo Club, the eventual winners Foxhunters Hurlingham and the Mexican team (the only one without a team name).
Despite losing their only game against the BLO Polo Club Rugby, they were tied with the Bagatelle Polo Club de Paris, and as the rules didn't stipulate a third place playoff, they were both awarded the third place, however, their bronze medal was not recognized until time later, as back then, the winners received a silver medal instead of the actual gold and it was the second place the one that received bronze, but when current rules were established, previous results were updated and the medals were officially awarded.
# Count On My Love (disambiguation)

Count On My Love is the second studio album, and the major-label debut, of Tessanne Chin, released on July 1, 2014.
"Count On My Love" may also refer to:
* "Count On My Love", song by Liz Phair from Somebody's Miracle used in No Reservations (film)
* "Count On My Love", by Kai (band) from Kai (Kai album) composed by Tristan Bishop
# Guam at the 2004 Summer Olympics

Guam competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004.

## Athletics

Guamanian athletes have so far achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event at the 'A' Standard, and 1 at the 'B' Standard).

### Key

* Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event
* Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Neil Weare | 1500 m | 4:05.86 | 12 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Sloan Siegrist | 1500 m | 4:44.53 | 14 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Swimming
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Daniel O'Keeffe | 100 m butterfly | 57.39 | 55 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Wrestling
### Key

* VT - Victory by Fall.
* PP - Decision by Points - the loser with technical points.
* PO - Decision by Points - the loser without technical points.

### Men's freestyle

| Athlete | Event | Elimination Pool | Elimination Pool | Elimination Pool | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Jeffrey Cobb | −84 kg | Bichinashvili (GER) L 0–4 $^{ST}$ | Romero (CUB) L 0–4 $^{ST}$ | 3 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | 21 |
# Guayuriba dilaticeps

Guayuriba dilaticeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Guayuriba. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881.
# Gul-e-Rana

Gul-e-Rana may refer to:
* Gul-e-Rana (actress), Pakistani actress and politician
* Gul-e-Rana (TV series), Pakistani drama serial
# Council of Paris (614)

The Council of Paris was a synod convoked by King Chlothar II in 614. It was a concilium mixtum, attended by both ecclesiastics and laymen from throughout the kingdom of the Franks. It was the first of three councils held by Chlothar. It helped secure his rule over the whole kingdom, which he only acquired in 613.
The council met in the basilica of Saint Peter. It was attended by 76 metropolitan and suffragan bishops and a single abbot. The ecclesiastical province of Vienne was represented by five bishops, Arles by eleven, Lyon by four, Sens by seven, Eauze by seven, Bourges by seven, Bordeaux by six, Tours by five, Besançon by three, Rouen by six, Trier by three, Cologne by two, Reims by seven and Mainz by three. There were even two attendees from England. Chlothar and his optimates (best men) and fideles (faithful men) were also present. The council concluded on 10 October.
The council issued a set of seventeen written canons. It prohibited Jews from holding any military or public office in which they had the power of command over Christians unless they accepted baptism. This may have been motivated in part by the support given to Chlothar's aunt and rival, Brunhild, by Jewish refugees from Visigothic Spain. On 18 October, Chlothar used fourteen of the canons as a basis for his Edict of Paris, but he modified them as it suited him. The alterations, although in some instances undercutting the bishops' purposes, "did not negate the original canons [but] merely clarified the circumstances in which the monarchy would enforce them." Nevertheless, at the Council of Clichy in 626 or 627, the assembled bishops referred to the canons of the Council of Paris as having the king's authority.
The canons of the council are preserved in two collections, the Collectio Remensis and Collectio Diessensis, both with eighth-century manuscripts. Four of its canons (6, 11, 14 and 15) were included among the False Decretals in the mid-ninth century. A few canons were picked up by later canonists. Regino of Prüm included some in his Libri duo de synodalibus causis. Burchard of Worms and Gratian adopted canons 6 and 15 from Regino. Ivo of Chartres included 15 in his Decretum.
According to the biography of Saint Agilus, he and Eustasius were sent to evangelize neighbouring peoples by a council convoked by Chlothar after he unified the kingdom and about three years after Columban's exile. This could be the council of Paris of 614, although neither Agilus nor Eustasius signed the canons.
# Craig Sharmat

Craig Lynden Sharmat (born October 8, 1957) is an American musician. He composes music for television and film and is an accomplished guitarist whose work has been noticed in the smooth jazz charts. He has scored a wide variety of reality shows, animation, television commercials, and documentary movies. He has also played guitar on thousands of cues and backed up a number of commercial artists as guitarist and or arranger. He released his first jazz single in 2009, "So Cal Drivin"; the album of the same name was released later that year. His second album, Outside In, contains the song "Ease Up", which reached number two on the Billboard Smooth Jazz chart.

## Biography

Born in New York City, Sharmat attended Syracuse University as a music major. He transferred to The University of Arizona, finishing his studies at G.I.T. (now called Musicians Institute). Sharmat's early professional years were filled playing gigs and occasional sessions, moving to Las Vegas to play showroom gigs by 1983. Craig returned to Los Angeles in 1985, where he quickly landed the role of guitarist for saxman Ronnie Laws. A tour with singer Randy Crawford soon followed, though Sharmat later moved away from touring to score his first TV series, Disney's Kids Incorporated, arranging and composing the final 3 years of the series. During the same time frame, Sharmat scored the background music to the American TV series Xuxa. Since 1995, Sharmat has written music for America's Most Wanted. This show led to his finding work with Sirens Media, for which he has written the main titles and background music for The Real Housewives of New Jersey among many other shows. He also wrote the opening for the 2007 MTV Movie Awards featuring Sarah Silverman. In 2008, Sharmat scored the movie Gotta Dance, and in 2011 scored the film Carol Channing Larger Than Life, which was produced and directed by Tony award winner Dori Berinstein. Sharmat is a graduate of Spud Murphy's "Equal Interval System" (EIS) music composition course. Sharmat also runs Scoredog Music, a music library company that has furnished music to a multitude of TV shows.
Craig has written a significant amount of music for Warner/Chappell Music, a major music library based in Nashville, Tennessee.
Sharmat is the son of Marjorie Weinman Sharmat, a prolific children's writer who is best known for Nate the Great, the boy detective featured in a long-running series of picture books (1972 to present). His father Mitchell Sharmat created Nate's cousin, the girl detective Olivia Sharp, who debuted in 1989. During the 1990s Craig Sharmat and his mother wrote three 40-page Nate the Great books together. All three were illustrated by Nate's co-creator Marc Simont (1915–2013).
* Nate the Great and the Musical Note (Coward-McCann, 1990)
* Nate the Great and the Tardy Tortoise (Delacorte Press, 1995)
* Nate the Great and the Crunchy Christmas (Delacorte, 1996)

## Discography

* So Cal Drivin' (2009)
* Outside In (2010)
* Bleu Horizons (2013)
* Nouveau (2019)
# Courtesy call

A courtesy call is a call or visit made out of politeness. It is usually done between two parties of high position such as a government official to meet and briefly discuss about important or concerning matters.

## Diplomacy

In diplomacy, a courtesy call is a formal meeting in which a diplomat or representative or a famous person of a nation pays a visit out of courtesy to a head of state or state office holder. Courtesy calls may be paid by another head of state, a prime minister, a minister (Government), or a diplomat. The meeting is usually of symbolic value and rarely involves a detailed discussion of issues.
A newly appointed head of mission will usually make a courtesy call to the receiving foreign minister, head of government, and often other dignitaries such as the local mayor. It is also customary for a new head of mission to make courtesy calls to other heads of missions in the capital and often to receive return courtesy calls. Neglecting to pay a courtesy call to missions of smaller countries may result in them resenting the newly arrived mission head. Upon the departure of a head of mission, an additional round of courtesy calls is often expected. Fulfilling this protocol obligation is a time consuming task, with one diplomat noting it took him five months to complete a round in Washington DC.
Diplomatic convention states courtesy calls last 20 minutes, which is some cases is excessive with both sides searching frantically for what to say, though some ambassadors consult an encyclopedia prior to the call to prepare talking points. In other cases, in which the meeting sides have joint items to discuss, a call may last an hour or two. Diplomatic personnel are split on the value of courtesy calls, some seeing them as a time wasting tradition while others see them as a means to secure a valuable introduction. In some cases, it is possible to arrange a joint courtesy call by visiting a senior ambassador who will, by prearrangement, assemble his regional colleagues for the meeting.
Courtesy calls to cabinet members and members of parliament or congress are important and may lay the foundation for a continuing relationship. In Western democracies, ambassadors will pay calls to leaders of minor and major opposition parties as a change of government may occur at a future point. Such calls are important, and the ambassador must take care to cultivate the opposition without offending the incumbents. Calls to civic dignitaries of major cities, newspaper editors, and trade unions are also performed.

## Naval

Naval courtesy calls were common in the 19th century. The American Great White Fleet paid a series of courtesy calls to ports around the world in a show of American naval strength in 1907–1909.
United States Navy regulations require that (upon joining a new ship or station) an officer must make a courtesy call to his new commanding officer or commandant within 48 hours after joining.

## Business

In business, a courtesy call is a visit or call from a company to customers for the purposes of gauging satisfaction or to thank them for their patronage.
# Cralorboi CIC

Maurice Tosh Gayflor (born 23 July 1994), who goes by the stage name Cralorboi CIC, is a Liberian Hipco and Kolopop singer, songwriter, actor and businessman. He was signed to SOG Records Empire between 2016 and 2021, and is known for the singles "Big Papa", "Jon Buttay", "Hello" featuring Joey B, and "Weekend" featuring Iyanya. He has been featured on BBC Radio 1Xtra and was part of One Africa Music Festival's global foundation event for COVID-19 awareness.

## Early life

Cralorboi CIC was born in the township of Brewerville, Montserrado County, and started making music in 2013.

## Music career

In 2018, CIC had his first successful international tour in Australia and become the first Liberian based artist to sell out a show in Melbourne and the third African artist behind Flavour and Bracket to do so. He performed at the Ponobiom Concert alongside Sarkodie, Stonebwoy, Samini, and Edem. CIC has also performed with Mr P, Kcee, Iyanya, Kizz Daniel and Tekno. His debut studio album, titled 1994 The Throne, was released in 2019; it features guest appearances from Medikal, Iyanya, Buffalo Souljah, Aramide and MzVee.

## Ambassador

In 2017, CIC was named the brand ambassador of Lonestar Cell.
In December 2023, Cralorboi CIC became a 1xBet ambassador.

## Business and acting

CIC is the owner of Cralorboi Clothing, founder of Cralorboi Empire, and a shareholder in Muscat FC. He starred in the movie Wheel and Deal.

## Education

Cralorboi CIC Graduated with a BBA in management at the African Methodist Episcopal University.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Organization | Award | Nominated work | Result |
| 2020 | Liberia Entertainment Awards | Artist of the Year | | Won |
| 2020 | Tunes Liberia | Song of the Year | "Big Papa | Won |
| 2019 | Tunes Liberia | Song of the Year | "Weekend" | Won |
| 2019 | Tunes Liberia | Album of the Year | "1994 The Throne" | Won |
| 2019 | Liberia Music Awards | AfroPop Song of the Year | "Big Papa" | Won |
| 2018 | Liberia Music Awards | Male Artist of the Year | | Won |
| 2018 | Liberia Music Awards | Artist of the Year | | Won |
| 2018 | Tunes Liberia | Artist of the Year | | Won |
| 2018 | Liberia Youth Award | Artist of the Year | | Won |
| 2018 | Liberia Entertainment Award Australia | Artist of the year | | Won |
| 2018 | National Aids Commission | Humanitarian Award | | Won |
| 2017 | Liberia Music Awards | Male Artist | | Won |
| 2017 | Liberia Music Awards | Best Video | 'Hello | Won |
| 2017 | Liberia Music Awards | Collaboration of the Year | "Brother" | Won |
| 2017 | Liberia Music Awards | HipCo Artist of the Year | | Won |
| 2017 | Tunes Liberia | Afropop Artist of the Year | | Won |
| 2017 | Liberian Entertainment Awards | HipCo Artist of the Year | | Won |
# Cratilla

Cratilla is a genus of dragonflies in the family Libellulidae. They are distributed in Southeast Asia.

## Species

Species include:
| Male | Female | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | | Cratilla lineata | line forest-skimmer, emerald-banded skimmer or pale-faced forest-skimmer | Asia |
| | | Cratilla metallica | | India |
# Crevenish Castle

Crevenish Castle is a ruined castle and bawn in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, 3k south-west of Kesh at grid ref: H165626. It is privately owned.

## History

The castle was built about 1618 by Thomas Blenerhasset (died 1624) of Norfolk, whose brother built Castle Caldwell. He was a writer, and published a pamphlet Directions for the Plantation of Ulster. He was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Leonard Blennerhassett (died 1639). The castle moved to local Maguire hands when his widow, Deborah, married Rory Maguire, a leader of the Irish Rebellion of 1641 in Fermanagh, who died in 1648. The castle subsequently returned to Blennerhassett hands, to Henry, son of Sir Leonard, who became MP for County Fermanagh in 1664, and High sheriff for the county. However, by 1697 the house was being reported as ruinous.

## Features

In 1618/19 Captain Nicholas Pynnar reported the castle as being 'a house of stone and lime, slated, two and a half storeys high'. A church was also begun and a small village of six houses. Two and a half storeys remain standing, with a square tower and loopholed windows. It is built of limestone with, on the north side, an inset centre section with a tower-like projection on either. The tombstones of the Blennerhassetts are in the grounds.
# Country Club of Rochester

The Country Club of Rochester (CCR) is a championship golf course in the towns of Brighton and Pittsford, in suburban Rochester, New York.

## History

On January 1, 1885, members of the Genesee Valley Club founded the golf club, on a farm four miles east of downtown.
The original course was of a rather primitive design, reflective of the early era of golf. In 1912, the club hired the Scotsman Donald Ross to design a more modern course on the same grounds. Ross became one of the most famous golf course architects in the game's history. Years later, the Country Club of Rochester course was refined by Robert Trent Jones, a local man who was inspired by Ross as a boy, and ultimately followed in his hero's footsteps to become one of the most famous architects in the game.
The golfing legend Walter Hagen started caddying at the Country Club of Rochester when he was 7½ years old. He progressed to become the assistant club professional, and won the 1914 U.S. Open. Later named head pro at CCR, Hagen went on to be one of the most influential figures in the history of golf, winning 11 majors, 44 official tournaments and dozens of exhibitions, while becoming one of the greatest ambassadors the game of golf has ever known.
Sam Urzetta, who won the 1950 U.S. Amateur, served as head golf professional at the club for 37 years, 1956 to 1993. Urzetta also holds the current course record with an 18-hole score of 61, which he shot three times. He was succeeded as head golf professional by his son, Michael.
The Country Club of Rochester hosted the 1953 U.S. Women's Open, the first women's open sanctioned by the USGA. It also hosted the U.S. Women's Amateur in 1962, and the U.S. Women's Open again in 1973.
# Guss' Pickles

Guss' Pickles was founded by a Polish immigrant, Isidor Guss. Guss arrived in New York in 1910, and like hundreds of thousands of other Jewish immigrants, settled in the Lower East Side. Clustered in the "pickle district" of Essex and Ludlow streets, early 20th century pickle vendors gave birth to what would be known as "New York style" pickles.
Guss at first worked for L. Hollander and Sons, before opening his own store. At the time, the neighborhood was teeming with 80 other pickle shops. However, immigration restrictions, a ban on pushcarts and the steady economic decline of the Lower East Side felled almost all of these shops.
Guss' Pickles withstood the economic difficulty and now remains as the last store from the days of the Essex Street empire. In 1979, Harry Baker and his partner Burt Blitz took over Guss' Pickles. Through the 1980s and into the 2000s, Baker and his son Tim ran the store. .
Guss' Pickles were featured in the film Crossing Delancey. Guss' Pickles ships gallon size nationwide at their official web-site GussPickles.com. In June 2017, Guss' Pickles opened a new store in Brooklyn inside the Dekalb Market Hall.

## Ownership

In 2002, Tim Baker sold his ownership of Guss' Pickles to Andrew Leibowitz. The Guss' Pickles trademark now belongs to Crossing Delancey Pickle Enterprises Corporation. Andrew Leibowitz is the president. They maintain a factory in the Bronx and a farm in New Jersey.
# Guss, Iowa

Guss is an unincorporated community in Nodaway Township, Taylor County, Iowa, United States. Guss is located along County Route N26, 8.2 miles (13.2 km) northwest of Gravity.

## History

Founded in the 1800s, Guss' population was 25 in 1902.
# Gunadaha

Gunadaha is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within North Western Province.
# Criminal Justice Act 1991

The Criminal Justice Act 1991 (c. 53) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Most of it only applies to England and Wales, with certain clauses extended to either Northern Ireland or Scotland. The Act enabled the introduction of private prisons to the United Kingdom, attempted to reform the system of fines in England and Wales, established HM Inspectorate of Probation as a statutory body, and allowed for the Home Secretary to release foreign prisoners from prison to enable their deportation.
It remains in force with many of its provisions amended by subsequent Criminal Justice Acts.

## History

The Conservative MP John Greenway attempted to have the Act amended during its passage to introduce the death penalty for the murder of a police officer.

## Provisions
### Early Removal Scheme

The Act mode provision for an Early Removal Scheme. Under the Scheme, the Home Secretary can release foreign national prisoners early from prison where they were subject to deportation or administrative removal. The Scheme is currently regulated by the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and was modified in 2008 by Statutory Instrument to reduce the qualifying period before a prisoner could be released for deportation.$^{:259–261}$

### Unit fines

Section 18 made provision for fines to be imposed using a mathematical formula that took into account the seriousness of the crime and the offenders ability to pay. This was subject to criticism from magistrates and others for imposing significant fines on wealthier individuals for minor offences, and insignificant fines on poorer individuals for more serious offences. Eventually, Kenneth Clarke introduced the Criminal Justice Act 1993 to remove the system of unit fines.$^{:65}$

### Drug rehabilitation

Schedule 1A6 made provision for attendance at drug treatment for an offender on probation who suffered from alcohol or drug dependence.

### HM Inspectorate of Probation

Section 73 placed HM Inspectorate of Probation on a statutory footing.

### Private prisons

Sections 84 to 88 made it possible for the establishment of private prisons in England and Wales. Subsequently, HM Prison Wolds opened as the first privately managed prison in the UK in 1992.
# Gunter Schmidt

Gunter Schmidt (born 22 November 1938) is a German sexologist, psychotherapist and social psychologist. He was born in Berlin.
Schmidt was the director of the centre for sexual research in the clinic of the University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (Eppendorf). He started many projects for research over sexuality and biographies. He was a director of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sexualforschung (DGfS) and president of International Academy of Sex Research (IASR).
He is the director of a research project Pregnancy and Abortion by Young Women and
a member of the board of directors for the organisation pro familia, an NGO for sexual and reproductive health and rights in Germany.
Together with Martin Dannecker and Volkmar Sigusch, he is editor of Beiträge zur Sexualforschung (87 editions which is published by Psychosozial-Verlag. Schmidt is also co-editor of the magazine Zeitschrift für Sexualforschung in the Georg Thieme Verlag.
Schmidt has written extensively on the sociological status of pedophilia in modern society.

## Books

* Studenten-Sexualität (with Hans Giese), 1968
* Arbeiter-Sexualität (with Volkmar Sigusch), 1971
* Jugendsexualität (with Volkmar Sigusch), 1973
* Das große Der Die Das, 1986.
* Das Verschwinden der Sexualmoral, 1996.
* Sexuelle Verhältnisse, Gießen, Psychosozial-Verlag, 1998.
* Die Kinder der sexuellen Revolution (editor), Gießen, Psychosozial-Verlag, 2000.
* Sexualität und Spätmoderne (editor), Gießen, Psychosozial-Verlag, 2002.
* Das neue Der Die Das, Gießen, Psychosozial-Verlag, 2004.
* Spätmoderne Beziehungswelten, (with Silja Matthiesen, Arne Dekker, Kurt Starke), 2006.