OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cimarron Manifesto

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Austin Chronicle | |
| Folkwax | (8/10) |
| PopMatters | (6/10) |
Cimarron Manifesto is a 2007 album by red dirt singer-songwriter Jimmy LaFave. It is his second release for Red House Records. The album has been critically well received and has appeared at or near the top of many folk/Americana oriented music charts.

## Track listing

* "Car Outside" (LaFave) – 4:28
* "Catch the Wind" (Donovan) – 5:23
* "This Land" (LaFave) – 4:47
* "Truth" (LaFave) – 2:59
* "Lucky Man" (LaFave) – 5:50
* "Hideaway Girl" (LaFave) – 4:22
* "That's the Way It Goes" (LaFave) – 3:17
* "Not Dark Yet" (Bob Dylan) – 6:51
* "Walk a Mile in My Shoes" (Joe South) – 4:55
* "Don't Ask Me" (LaFave) – 3:11
* "Home Once Again" (LaFave) – 6:18
* "These Blues" (LaFave) – 3:40

## Credits
### Musicians

* Jimmy LaFave – acoustic and Electric guitar, mando-guitar, acoustic baritone guitar, National resophonic guitar
* John Inmon – electric guitar, Lap steel
* Andrew Hardin – electric guitar
* Radoslav Lorković – Hammond B3 organ, piano
* Bryan Peterson – piano, electric piano
* Wally Doggett – drums
* Jeff May – bass
* Glenn Schuetz – Upright bass
* Jeff Plankenhorn – Dobro, Lap steel
* Carrie Rodriguez – violin, harmony vocals on "This Land" and "Hideaway Girl"
* Ruthie Foster harmony vocals on "Walk a Mile in My Shoes"
* Kacy Crowley – harmony vocals on "Car Outstide"

### Production

* Produced by Jimmy LaFave
* Engineered by Fred Remmert
* Recorded at Cedar Creek Studios, Austin, Texas

### Artwork

* Art Direction/Design by Bryan Peterson
* Photography by Pete Lacker

## Charts

| date | chart | peak |
| June 11, 2007 | Americana Music Association | 1 |
| 2007 | Roots Music Folk | 1 |
| 2007 | Third Coast Music | 1 |
| 2007 | Euro American Chart | 1 |
| May & June 2007 | FolkDJ-L, Folk Radio Airplay | 3 |

## Releases

| year | format | label | catalog # |
| 2007 | CD | Red House | RHR CD 203 |
# Clara Ueland

Clara Hampson Ueland (October 10, 1860 - March 1, 1927) was an American community activist and suffragist. She was the first president of the Minnesota League of Women Voters and worked to advance public welfare legislation.

## Early life

Clara Hampson was born on October 10, 1860, in Akron, Ohio, to parents Eliza Osborn and Henry Oscar Hampson.

## Career and political activism

As president of the Minnesota League of Women Voters, Ueland advocated for women's suffrage. Ueland is known for having made the argument, "Minnesota denies the vote to criminals, lunatics, idiots, and women. Is this chivalry?" Ueland was president of the Minnesota Woman Suffrage Association (MWSA) from 1914 to 1920. With ratification of the 19th amendment, the MWSA became the Minnesota League of Women Voters and Ueland served as its first president.
Ueland travelled to Connecticut in 1920 as part of the "Emergency Suffrage Corps'" to protest Governor Marcus H. Holcomb's refusal to call a special session to ratify the suffrage amendment. In 1921, she was appointed chair of the Minneapolis fundraising committee for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. She was presented the pen that Minnesota Governor Joseph A. A. Burnquist used when signing the presidential suffrage bill. In 1925, Ueland criticized Republican foreign policy and "back-door" cooperation with the League of Nations, saying, "We have got to spread the gospel among the women, telling them that they are paying too much for cotton and woolen goods, for aluminumware and that the country cannot recover from hard times unless we reduce the tariff."
Ueland taught kindergarten in her home and worked to establish kindergartens in the schools of Minneapolis.

## Personal life and death

She married lawyer Andreas Ueland in 1885. The couple and their three oldest daughters moved into a sixteen-room house on the south shore of Lake Calhoun in 1891. She was the mother of writer Brenda Ueland, who wrote a biography of her later published as O Clouds, Unfold!.
She died after being struck by a truck driver as she was crossing the street near her home on March 1, 1927.
# Clara Town

Clara Town is a slum located on Bushrod Island in Monrovia, the capital of Liberia. It is built upon a swamp. Clara Town was one of several ethnic communes that was squatted in the outskirts of Monrovia. Clara Town had around 4,500 inhabitants in 1964 out of whom 99% were Kru.
An area within Clara Town is named "Struggle Community". According to The New Humanitarian this zone is "a network of haphazard, rubbish-strewn streets, many of which are flooded for several months of the year". In this area, 10,000 residents share two privately owned water taps. Clara Town's 75,000 people shared 11 public toilets and 22 public taps in 2009.

## Notable people

* George Weah, former soccer player and president of Liberia.
# Claire Verity

Claire Verity is a British baby care professional who specialises in the Truby King method. Her clients have included Jerry Hall and Sting. She featured as a mentor in the 2007 Channel 4 documentary series, Bringing Up Baby (which compared the 1950s Truby King method with the 1960s Benjamin Spock and the 1970s Continuum concept).
Her methods, such as advocating Truby King's tenets of minimal cuddling at bedtime and no eye contact with the baby while preparing the baby for bed, have generated controversy in the media and Blogosphere.
Some critics have called into dispute her professional qualifications and her self-described title of "maternity nurse". In terms of complaints about her 2007 television programme with regards to her qualifications, an official OFCOM investigation concluded that "there is no evidence to suggest that a maternity nurse must have a qualification or belong to any professional body. (...) Therefore, in our view, the description can refer to someone who is 'experienced' in post-birth care both for the baby and the mother"
# Clean Town

"Clean Town" is the first single by Swedish band Mando Diao from their 2004 album Hurricane Bar and their fourth single overall (not counting EPs). "Clean Town" was released in Japan as an EP, commonly known as the "Japan Tour EP." The EP featured an enhanced section with two live videos from a Japanese performance at the Harajuku Astro Hall. The B-sides, "Hail The Sunny Days" and "Your Lover's Nerve," both later featured again on the Swedish version of "You Can't Steal My Love", the latter also appearing as a bonus track on the Japanese version of Hurricane Bar. The live version of "Little Boy Jr," recorded in Boston, from the Japanese EP has appeared on many Mando Diao releases, including the UK version of "God Knows", the US version of the Paralyzed EP and the German limited edition of "Bring 'Em In".
The song itself is about the band's hometown of Borlänge. It was originally written as praising the town, but ended up sounding more hateful than intended. The song suggests that, instead of leaving, cleaning up the hometown can be another way of escaping. The song is about being proud of where you come from because it will always be a part of who you are. In talking about the song, Gustaf Norén has said "we will always have one foot in Borlänge and [one in] the rest in the world."

## Track listings

* Swedish CD
* "Clean Town"
* "Your Lover's Nerve"
* "Hail The Sunny Days"
* Japan Tour EP
* "Clean Town"
* "White Wall"
* "Hail The Sunny Days"
* "Little Boy Jr (Live)"
* "Mr Moon (Live Video)"
* "Paralyzed (Live Video)"
All songs by Björn Dixgård and Gustaf Norén.
* This 2000s rock song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gilbert Building (Beaumont, Texas)

The Gilbert Building is a four-story Sullivanesque style building in downtown Beaumont, Texas. It was built in 1902 for John N. Gilbert by renowned Galveston architect George B. Stowe. Gulf National Bank, the new building's first tenant, opened its doors on Tuesday, September 3, 1902. It was subsequently remodeled in 1926 by architects F. W. Steinman & Son. The Gilbert Building contributes to the Beaumont Commercial District listed in the National Register of Historic Places. As of July 2010, the building is abandoned. On June 6, 2024, the building suffered a catastrophic two-alarm fire.
* Corner Shot
* The Gilbert building from the street.
* The last exposed and unaltered piece of the buildings base.
# Gingerbread Man (disambiguation)

A gingerbread man is a biscuit or cookie made of gingerbread, in human shape.
Gingerbread Man may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Gingerbread Man (film), 1998
* The Gingerbread Man (TV series), a 1992 animated TV series

## Music

* Gingerbread Man Records, a record label founded by Ed Sheeran
* Gingerbread Man (album), by The Residents, 1995
* Gingerbread Men (album), by Clark Terry and Bob Brookmeyer, 1966
* "Gingerbread Man", a 1968 song by Tommy James and the Shondells
* "Gingerbread Man", a 2015 song by Melanie Martinez
* "Gingerbread Man", a song by Gucci Mane featuring OJ da Juiceman, from the 2009 album The State vs. Radric Davis

## Musical theatre

* The Gingerbread Man (Sloane and Rankin musical), 1905
* The Gingerbread Man (Wood musical), 1976

## Other uses

* "The Gingerbread Man", a fairy tale
* Gingerbread Man, a character in the Shrek films
# Giorgi Eristavi

Giorgi Eristavi (Georgian: გიორგი ერისთავი) (1813 – 9 September 1864) was a Georgian playwright, poet, journalist, and the founder of modern Georgian theatre.
Prince Giorgi Eristavi was born in the village of Odzisi (near Dusheti) of a prominent noble family, who had once served as the eristavi ("duke") of Ksani for the kings of Georgia. He received his early education in Tiflis and Moscow. On return to Georgia, he became involved with the underground society which plotted a coup against the Imperial Russian rule. He had his first poem published in 1832. This was An Ossetic Tale (ოსური მოთხრობა; revised and republished as Zare and Qanimat, ზარე და ყანიმათ, in 1853), a story of ill-fated lovers set against the background of the struggle of Georgian and Ossetian mountaineers against the Persian armies of Shah Abbas I in the 17th century.
After the collapse of the anti-Russian plot in 1832, Eristavi spent a year in prison and four years as an exiled infantryman in Wilno (now Vilnius, Lithuania), where he mastered Polish and came under the influence of Adam Mickiewicz's Romanticism. In 1842, he was able to permanently return to Georgia where he married and joined the Russian civil service soon to become assistant to the Viceroy of the Caucasus Mikhail Vorontsov. Under the patronage of this liberal viceroy, Eristavi took charge of the Georgian theatre in Tiflis, dormant since 1795.
The company premiered on 1 January 1851 and was later able to stage its performances in the new theatre building in the city’s central square. He almost single-handedly created and directed a troupe and wrote first actable comedies – original as well as translated – in which he himself took leading parts. He also created and edited the 24 issues of the literary journal Tsiskari ("Down") and, under the pseudonym Glukharich (Russian for "son of the deaf, or capercaillie"), wrote the first literary reviews. In spite of Eristavi’s loyal service in the Russian administration, the imperial government as well as the eroding system of Georgian aristocracy was a frequent subject of indignation and satire in his best plays such as The Lawsuit (დავა; 1840), and The Family Settlement (გაყრა; 1849). Eristavi boldly attacks a degenerating Georgian noble, who has lost all of his ideals and has much envy and anger, exploiting his serfs; a corrupt Russian bureaucrat and an Armenian money-lender who exploit the feuding gentry; and treats the newer, Russian-educated generation of idealist liberals with condescending sympathy. These plays had a popular support and were tolerated by Vorontsov.
However, after Vorontsov's departure from Georgia in 1854, Eristavi was forced to resign. He retired to the village of Khidistavi near Gori. His protégé and successor, Ivane Kereselidze, was able to keep the company for only two years and, in 1856, the theatre went defunct. Apart from comedies, lyrics and journalism, Eristavi also wrote an account of his 1862 journey to London to inspect machinery. He died in Gori in 1864 and was buried at the Ikorta church.
# Claridge Hotel, Buenos Aires

The Claridge Hotel is a five-star hotel in the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Established in 1946, it was designed by architect Arturo Dubourg (es). It is operated by Eurostars Hotels.
# Claridad

Claridad ("Clarity") is a Spanish-language weekly newspaper based in San Juan, Puerto Rico. It was founded in June 1959. The paper served as the official publication of the Puerto Rican independence movement and later the Puerto Rican Socialist Party (PSP). The paper has been praised for its strong political and investigative reporting. It continues to be published weekly despite the fact that the PSP was disbanded in 1993. Many former PSP members continue to contribute to the paper.
Its central supplement, "En Rojo" ("In Red") is one of the best cultural magazines in the island, featuring historical and literary articles, movie reviews, and linguistic contributions from Puerto Rico's best writers and intellectuals.
Claridad's yearly event dubbed "Festival de Claridad" began as a fund-raising event in 1974, but has become one of the most important musical and cultural events in Puerto Rico. It attracts tens of thousands of participants and some of the most prominent exponents of various musical genres.
Many famous Puerto Ricans have made regular contributions to Claridad, either as editors, writers or graphic artists, including: René Marqués, César Andreu Iglesias, Juan Mari Brás, Carlos Gallisá, Lorenzo Homar, Carlos Raquel Rivera, Francisco Manrique Cabrera, Elizam Escobar, Alfredo Lopez, Elliott Castro and others. Claridad's current featured writers include: Joserramón Meléndez, Raquel Z. Rivera, Gervasio Morales, Irving García, Luz Nereida Pérez, and fictional character Fiquito Yunqué, among others.
# Cirrhochrista kosemponialis

Cirrhochrista kosemponialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Embrik Strand in 1918. It is found in Taiwan and India (Khasi Hills).
# Gingelom

Gingelom (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Limburg. On 1 January 2006 Gingelom had a total population of 7,847. The total area is 56.49 km$^2$ (21.81 sq mi) which gives a population density of 139 inhabitants per square kilometre (360 inhabitants/sq mi).
The municipality includes the old municipalities of Borlo, Buvingen, Jeuk, Montenaken, Niel-bij-Sint-Truiden, Mielen boven Aalst, Muizen, Boekhout, Vorsen and Kortijs.

## Notable people

* Erasme Louis Surlet de Chokier
# Gino Giugni

Gino Giugni (1 August 1927 – 5 October 2009) was an Italian academic and politician. He served as the minister of labor and social security in the period 1993–1994.

## Early life and education

Giugni was born in Genoa on 1 August 1927. He graduated from the University of Genoa in 1949 receiving a degree in law.

## Career

Giugni was an expert on labour law. He began his career as a professor at the University of Bari. In 1968 he and Tiziano Treu founded the Italian Industrial Relations Research Association. Giugni became the head of the national commission charged with drafting the workers' statute that passed in 1970. He served as the director of the legislative office of the ministry of labour in the early 1980s. He also contributed to the economic agreement dated 22 January 1983. The same year he became a member of the Italian senate, being a representative of the Italian Socialist Party. He was reelected to the senate in 1987.
From April 1993 to May 1994 Giugni served as the minister of labor and social security in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. From 1994 to 1996 he was a member of the Italian parliament for the Progressive Left. Following his retirement from politics he returned to his teaching post and taught labor law-related courses at Sapienza University of Rome and at LUISS. He also taught at the various universities, including Nanterre University, Paris University, UCLA, Buenos Aires University and Columbia University. He served as the president of the Italian Association of Labour Law and Safety. He was also a member of the Academy of Europe. He published articles in the Italian daily La Repubblica and the monthly Il Mulino.

### Works

Giugni was one of the leading Italian scholars who developed connections between labor relations and sociology. He is the author of several books, including the following: Introduzione allo studio dell'autonomia collettiva (1960), Il sindacato fra contratti e riforme (1972), Lavoro, legge, contratti (1989) and L'intervista Fondata sul lavoro? (1994).

### Assassination attempt

Giugni was wounded in legs in an attack in Rome on 3 May 1983 when he was teaching at the university and serving as the director at the ministry of labor. The attack occurred after Giugni left his office at the university. Perpetrators, one man and a woman, have not been identified and arrested. A group linked to the Red Brigades claimed the responsibility of the attack.

## Death

Giugni died in Rome on 5 October 2009 after long illness. He was 82.
# Gioele Pellino

Gioele Pellino is a Grand Prix motorcycle racer from Italy.

## Career statistics
### By season

| Season | Class | Motorcycle | Team | Number | Race | Win | Podium | Pole | FLap | Pts | Plcd |
| 2002 | 125cc | Aprilia | Team Gabrielli | 53 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 35th |
| 2003 | 125cc | Aprilia | Sterilgarda Racing | 42 | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 25 | 23rd |
| 2004 | 125cc | Aprilia | Abruzzo Racing Team | 42 | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 23rd |
| 2005 | 125cc | Malaguti | Malaguti Reparto Corse | 42 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | NC |
| 2008 | 125cc | Loncin | Loncin Racing | 61 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | NC |
| Total | | | | | 44 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 43 | |

### Races by year

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Class | Bike | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | Pos | Pts |
| 2002 | 125cc | Aprilia | JPN | RSA | SPA | FRA | ITA 14 | CAT | NED | GBR | GER | CZE 22 | POR | BRA | PAC | MAL | AUS | VAL | | 35th | 2 |
| 2003 | 125cc | Aprilia | JPN 15 | RSA 16 | SPA 20 | FRA Ret | ITA 10 | CAT 11 | NED Ret | GBR 12 | GER 13 | CZE 10 | POR Ret | BRA 26 | PAC Ret | MAL Ret | AUS Ret | VAL Ret | | 23rd | 25 |
| 2004 | 125cc | Aprilia | RSA Ret | SPA Ret | FRA 17 | ITA Ret | CAT 13 | NED 13 | BRA 16 | GER 13 | GBR 10 | CZE Ret | POR Ret | JPN 16 | QAT 15 | MAL Ret | AUS 17 | VAL 20 | | 23rd | 16 |
| 2005 | 125cc | Malaguti | SPA | POR | CHN | FRA 17 | ITA 20 | CAT 28 | NED 21 | GBR 18 | GER | CZE | JPN | MAL | QAT 23 | AUS 24 | TUR 23 | VAL 22 | | NC | 0 |
| 2008 | 125cc | Loncin | QAT | SPA | POR | CHN | FRA Ret | ITA | CAT | GBR | NED | GER | CZE | RSM | INP | JPN | AUS | MAL | VAL | NC | 0 |

### CIV 125cc Championship
#### Races by year

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Bike | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Pos | Pts |
| 2001 | Honda | MIS1 3 | MON 5 | VAL 1 | MIS2 2 | MIS3 3 | 1st | 77 |
# Cité des Jeunes A.-M.-Sormany

La Cité des Jeunes A.-M.-Sormany is a Francophone high school in Edmundston, New Brunswick, Canada. It was named after Dr. Albert M. Sormany.

## Attendance

La Cité des Jeunes A.-M.-Sormany has over a thousand students attending. According to the 2006-2007 student census, precisely 1349 students attend this institution. Grade 9, 10, 11 and 12 are admitted including handicapped students.

## Curriculum

The standard curriculum of the institution is divided in the following departments:
* Arts (Music and visual arts) and Language (French, English and Spanish)
* Mathematics and Science (Biology, Chemistry and Physics)
* Home Economics
* Human Sciences
* Physical Education
* Technology
Its optional classes curriculum is one of the most varied in the province of New Brunswick with optional classes available in all aforementioned subjects. This includes such subjects as drama, sewing, dance and astronomy.

## "La Chaîne Humaine"

La Cité des Jeunes A.-M.-Sormany is renowned for its annual community food and fund raising for the local food bank ("R.A.D.O.") in Edmundston. The students gather over a hundred thousand food items (as well as other household items) every year. This event is organised by the school's humanitarian committee operated by teachers and students.

## Mascot

The high school has a school mascot named Cidji.
The name was coined by a student during a name-the-mascot contest.

## Theme Song

The Cité des Jeunes have a theme song that was written by Étienne Deschênes, À moi la vie
# Giovanni Spertini

Giovanni Spertini (Pavia, 1821 - Milan, 1895) was an Italian sculptor.
Beginning in 1836, he studied sculpture at the Brera Academy, and then privately under Gianmaria Benzoni, Giovanni Antonio Labus, and Pietro Magni (sculptor). He became an honorary associate at the Brera.
His first main work as: La scrittrice, also known as the Leggitrice del Magni, which was donated to the Brera. His Columbus Messenger was awarded a prize at the 1876 Exposition of Philadelphia. He won a national contest to sculpt a bust of Mazzini once found in Campidoglio. His statue of Un colpo sicuro was sold at the 1878 Paris Exposition. Among his other notable works, are the larger than life busts of Amilcare Ponchielli and Victor Hugo (stucco, 1886 Exhibition of Fine Arts in Milan). He won a gold medal with honorable diploma at the Didactic and Industrial Exposition of Monza, and the extraordinary award outside of the contest at the Exposition regionale of Pavia. In this time, he was nominated, by contest, professor of modeling at the scuola superiore d'arte applicata all'industria in Milan. At the Exposition of Turin, in 1880, he exhibited seven bas-reliefs in porcelain depicting: six portraits and Conjugal Love, and in the next year at the Exposition of Milan, he exhibited a beautiful work, entitled: Volontario di un anno, a medal depicting the Madonna and Child, and a bust titled: Ingenua, and other two busts in stucco: the first, a Portrait of the Artist, the other a portrait of a Signora. stessa Milan at the Exposition of 1883, where he exhibits: a posthumous Portrait of signor Giacinto Zari (marble bust), by commission for the son Giulio, and another posthumous marble Portrait del signor Gaspare Campori; a marble posthumous bust of Portrait of signor Litigi Provasoli, commissioned by Doctor Pietro Labus and his wife; a bust in stucco depicting: King Vittorio Emanuele II by commission for the City Hall of Castellammare di Stabia. At the 1883 Exhibition of Fine Arts in Rome, he exhibited a porcelain plate depicting a profile of the King Umberto I. In 1884 at Turin, he exhibited un marble bust depicting Senator Antonio Giovanola, a bronze Medallion, and a stucco bust of Farina Mathan. In the 1872 Exhibition of Fine Arts in Milan, he displayed a bas relief depicting a Mater Salvatoris, and a bust in marble of Garibaldi.
# Gilon (surname)

Gilon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ilan Gilon (1956–2022), Israeli politician
* Naor Gilon (born 1964), Israeli ambassador