OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles A. Stafford

Charles Arthur Stafford (8 December 1908 - March 3, 1942) was a Captain and physician in the Medical Corps of the United States Army during World War II. Stafford was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for his actions in the Battle of Java.

## Early life

Stafford was born 8 December 1908 in Kemmerer, Lincoln, Wyoming, the son of Dr. Charles Duncan Stafford (1871–1938) and Mary Elizabeth (Mabel) Sellon (1886–1972). He was the oldest of three children, with two younger sisters: Mary Marguerite and Jacqueline Maurice (Penny). He attended Kemmerer High School and Kemper Military College before enrolling in Rush Medical College in Chicago, Illinois. On 14 August 1940, he married Kathryn Louise Froscher (1910–2000). They had one child, Mildred Ann who was born about 1941. Kathryn would eventually remarry after Stafford's death, to John Hall.

## Military career

Stafford entered the Army in Wyoming, but was listed as being from Hinsdale, Illinois.
Stafford was the flight surgeon of the 9th squadron of the 7th Bombardment Wing, stationed at Djokjakarta in early February 1942, when 22 sailors from U.S. Navy cruisers Houston and Marblehead wounded in the Battle of Makassar Strait arrived. Stafford and local Dutch doctors worked late in the night to treat the sailors, most of whom had suffered severe burns. When the Japanese invaded Java on February 28, 1942, Stafford was instrumental in getting the sailors evacuated on the freighter Abbekerk.
In early March 1942 the Allied forces were evacuating civilians and wounded from Java through Broome, Western Australia, and on to Perth. Fearing a Japanese air attack, airplanes carrying evacuees were ordered to take off from Broome by 10:00 on March 3, 1942. At almost exactly that time, B-24 Liberator Arabian Nights (#40-2370) of the 19th Bombardment Group (Heavy), carrying Stafford and 33 wounded, took off from Broome for Perth. As the plane climbed through 300 to 400 feet (91 to 122 m), a flight of six Japanese A6M Zero fighter planes attacked Broome. Imperial Japanese Navy Warrant Officer Osamu Kudo was credited with shooting down Arabian Nights, which crashed 7 miles (11 km) offshore. Despite his efforts to save the wounded men, Stafford and all but two enlisted men — one of whom died after the arduous swim back to land — were killed in the crash and sinking of the aircraft.
Stafford's remains were unrecoverable, but he was later memorialized on the Tablets of the Missing at the Manila American Cemetery and Memorial in the Philippines.

## Honors and awards

For his "devotion to duty and coolness under fire" in caring for the wounded sailors from Houston and Marblehead, Stafford was posthumously awarded the Silver Star on July 18, 1942. Stafford was also awarded the Purple Heart.

## Namesake

In 1944, the U.S. Army hospital ship Charles A. Stafford was named in his honor.
# Gainesville Times

Gainesville Times can refer to:
* The Gainesville Sun, formerly The Gainesville Times, a Gainesville, Florida, newspaper
* The Gainesville Times (Georgia), a newspaper in Gainesville, Georgia
# Chapter XVII of the United Nations Charter

Chapter XVII of the United Nations Charter deals with transitional security arrangements related to World War II, which was drawing to a close at the time of the Charter's promulgation. In an exception to the Charter's peace and security provisions, it allows member nations to continue attacking Japan and other enemy states until the war's end.
# Charles Gomez

Charles A. Gomez is a Gibraltarian lawyer, Principal Barrister of Charles Gomez & Company, politician, Leader of the right of centre New Gibraltar Democracy (NGD) Party and an Honorary Professor of International Law at the University of Cadiz.

## Biography

Charles Gomez was born in Gibraltar on 23 April 1959 and was called to the Bars of England, Wales and Gibraltar in 1982.
Before qualifying as a Barrister, Charles worked as a baker, a journalist and a barman.
He is an Honorary Professor of International Law and International Relations of the University of Cádiz and a member of the Key Advisory Group for Law at the University of Gibraltar. Charles lectures regularly in Spain, Morocco and Gibraltar.
He is the Chairman of the Safeguarding Commission of the Catholic Diocese of Gibraltar and is the Director for Aid to the Church in Need charity in Gibraltar.

## Career

He was retained by the suspended Chief Justice of Gibraltar, Derek Schofield, in proceedings for the removal of Gibraltar's senior judge heard by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in London which resulted in a 4/3 split of that court in a decision handed down on 12 November 2009. The decision is considered to be a major precedent in the field of judicial independence in the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth.
Charles Gomez was a prominent member and spokesman of the "No vote" campaign for the 2006 constitution referendum on Gibraltar's current Constitution. He currently concentrates on his career as a barrister known for his involvement in complex cases including transnational cases, notably in defamation. In conjunction with the University of Cadiz, Spain he has since 2013 organized English law initiation lectures for Spanish undergraduates.
In 2015, Charles Gomez became the first Gibraltarian in history to be appointed as an Honorary Professor at a Spanish university, at the University of Cádiz.

## Other work

For several years in the 1990s he wrote a weekly piece in the newsweekly Vox, and was at one time heavily involved in powerboat racing having organised Royal Yachting Association and Union Internationale Motonautique events in Gibraltar. He is a commentator on local Gibraltarian affairs and occasional participant in university seminars and TV debates. In 2015 he was appointed an honorary professor of law by the University of Cadiz.
Charles Gomez also writes a weekly column, "Brief", for the Olive Press newspaper (Gibraltar and Spanish editions) which takes a legal analysis of the Brexit situation in Gibraltar. He is also one of the promoters of the Reach-Alcance newspaper.
# Gaius Terentius Tullius Geminus

Gaius Terentius Tullius Geminus was a Roman senator of the early Roman Empire, who flourished under the reign of Claudius. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of September-December 46 as the colleague of Marcus Junius Silanus. It is inconclusive if a poet named Tullius Geminus, whose poems are included in the Palatine Anthology is the same man.
Although Steven Rutledge dates the start of his senatorial career to the reign of Tiberius, the earliest attested event in Geminus' life is his suffect consulship. He is attested as governor of Moesia in the 50s; a copy of a letter he wrote to the inhabitants of Histria upholding their rights to the mouth of the Danube was preserved in a set of inscriptions known as the Horothesia Laberiou Maximou. Geminus appears in the Annales of Tacitus, as prosecuting Aulus Didius Gallus Fabricius Veiento at the direction of the emperor Nero for allegedly writing a collection of lampoons on senators and pontiffs called "Codicils"; Veiento was found guilty, banished from Italy, and copies of the pamphlets burned.
# Gangelt

Gangelt is a municipality in the district of Heinsberg, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is on the border with the Netherlands and about 10 km east of Sittard and 10 km south-west of Heinsberg.
Its most well-known resident was cartographer Gerard Kremer, better known as Gerardus Mercator, who lived the first five or six years of his life there.

## Geography
### Local subdivisions

* Gangelt with 2,521 inhabitants
* Birgden with 2,977 inhabitants
* Breberen with 828 inhabitants
* Broichhoven with 168 inhabitants
* Brüxgen with 513 inhabitants
* Buscherheide with 132 inhabitants
* Harzelt with 201 inhabitants
* Hastenrath with 536 inhabitants
* Hohenbusch with 45 inhabitants
* Kievelberg with 32 inhabitants
* Kreuzrath with 504 inhabitants
* Langbroich with 807 inhabitants
* Mindergangelt with 244 inhabitants
* Nachbarheid with 120 inhabitants
* Niederbusch with 601 inhabitants
* Schierwaldenrath with 596 inhabitants
* Schümm with 93 inhabitants
* Stahe with 1,029 inhabitants
* Vinteln with 42 inhabitants
(21.02.2007)

## History

Gangelt was first mentioned in a document in 828 as a King's property.
In February 2020, a carnival celebration caused a massive COVID-19 outbreak. In April 2020, one in seven residents was seropositive, in a sample of 500.

## Town twinning

* Sohland an der Spree, Germany, since 1991
* Kruibeke, Belgium, since 1998
* Onderbanken, Netherlands, since 1975

## Local people

* Gerardus Mercator, cartographer born 1512
* Karl-Josef Kutsch (born 1924), German physician and co-author of Großes Sängerlexikon
# Gagan Arora

Gagan Arora is an Indian actor best known for his roles in the shows College Romance (2018-present), and the Sony Liv drama series Tabbar (2021) for which he won a Filmfare OTT Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series.

## Personal life

Arora completed his graduation in Delhi. After graduation, he moved to Mumbai to pursue a career in acting.
In February 2022, Arora tied the knot with his longtime girlfriend Muditaa.

## Career

Before his acting debut, Arora worked as an assistant director on Amar Kaushik's 2018 film Stree. He made his acting debut with The Viral Fever's College Romance (2018), for which he received praise from critics and the audience. He subsequently starred in The Viral Fever's series Girls Hostel (2018–2021), Basement Company (2020) and 4 Thieves (2020). In 2019, he starred in a short film titled Padh Le Basanti, which is directed by Sangram Naiksatam.
He made his film debut with Ujda Chaman (2019) in a supporting role, which was directed by Abhishek Pathak. The film was about a balding 30-year-old bachelor who is in search of a wife and is given a deadline to find one or remain celibate forever. The film starred Sunny Singh and Maanvi Gagroo.
In 2021, Arora reprised his role of Bagga in College Romance 2. The show was well received by critics and audience. In October 2021, he appeared in Sony LIV's Tabbar, directed by Ajitpal Singh. The show starred Pavan Malhotra, Supriya Pathak, Ranvir Shorey and Kanwaljeet Singh. The show received positive reviews, from critics and audiences.
In 2022, he appeared in Madhuri Dixit starrer Netflix's The Fame Game.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | Stree | — | Assistant director |
| 2019 | Padh Le Basanti | Dj Kabir Singh | Short film |
| 2019 | Ujda Chaman | Goldy | |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2018–2023 | College Romance | Bagga |
| 2018–2021 | Girls Hostel | Aarav |
| 2020 | 4 Thieves | Vicky |
| 2020 | Basement Company | Raj Chadda |
| 2021 | Tabbar | Happy |
| 2022 | The Fame Game | Madhav |
| 2023 | SK Sir Ki Class | Ashish Arora |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2022 | Filmfare OTT Awards | Best Supporting Actor in a Series (Male): Drama | Tabbar | Won |
| 2023 | Critics' Choice Awards | Best Supporting Actor (Series) | Tabbar | Nominated |
| 2023 | Filmfare OTT Awards | Best Actor in a Series (Male): Comedy | College Romance | Nominated |
# Charles Cole

Charles Cole is the name of:

## People

* Charles A. Cole, member of the 130th New York State Legislature
* Charles C. Cole (New York), member of the 118th New York State Legislature
* Charles Cleaves Cole (1841–1905), U.S. federal judge
* Charlie Cole (lawyer) (born 1927), Attorney General of Alaska Charles E. Cole
* Charles H. Cole (1871–1952), American military and political figure
* Charles H. Cole (banker) (1847–1906), American banker
* Charles Nelson Cole, dean of Oberlin College; father of the biophysicist Kenneth Stewart Cole
* Tom Cole (writer), playwright and screenwriter Charles Thomas Cole (1933–2009)
* Charles W. Cole (1906–1978), president of Amherst College and U.S. Ambassador to Chile
* Charles Cole, shoe manufacturer, founder and president of Five Ten Footwear
* Charles Cole, mountain climber, member of the "Jolly Roger" ascent on El Capitan, 1979

## Fictional characters

* Buddy Cole (character) (Charles Budderick Cole), a fictional character created by the actor-comedian Scott Thompson
# Galahs in the Gidgee

Galahs in the Gidgee is the first album released by Colin Buchanan in 1991. Produced by John Kane for the ABC Records label, the album is considered Buchanan's breakthrough album, earning him several Australian Country Music Award nominations and his first winning award for New Talent of the Year for the album.
All of the songs on the album relate to the Australian Outback, the people who live there and local customs. Inspiration came to Buchanan while he lived in Bourke in country New South Wales as quoted in the liner notes of the album.
   I came across so many strong images living at Pera Bore, near Bourke. To some it's a scrubby wasteland, but the place has a rugged beauty that got under my skin and often left me wide-eyed and open-mouthed.
The album was dedicated to Bill Vincent.

## Album cover

The album cover features Buchanan in front of a stereotypical Australian country outback backdrop setting. It was photographed by Michael Saggus and designed by Deborah Parry.

## Track listing

All songs by Colin Buchanan.
* "Galahs in the Gidgee" – 3:22
* "Uncle Viv" – 3:44
* "Frank the Scab" – 3:20
* "Harvest" – 3:38
* "She Waits" – 4:17
* "The Debutantes' Ball" – 3:40
* "Farm Cars" – 1:52
* "Come What May" – 3:00
* "Time For A Yarn" – 4:05
* "Singlets Blue" – 3:30
* "Progress" – 4:46

## Personnel

* Colin Buchanan: vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica.
* John Kane: acoustic guitar, mandolin.
* Graham Thompson: bass.
* Hanuman Dass: drums, shelf, fire extinguisher.
* Michael Vidale: acoustic bass.
* Genni Kane: harmony vocals.
* Ian Simpson: harmony vocals, acoustic guitar, banjo.
* Colin Watson: electric guitar.
* Michel Rose: steel guitar, dobro.
* Michael Kerin: fiddle.
* Larry Muhoberac: accordion.
# Gadiyaram Ramakrishna Sarma

Gadiyaram Ramakrishna Sarma (6 March 1919 - 25 July 2006) was a Telugu writer, Sanskrit scholar, researcher, reformist and historian. Sarma won the Kendra Sahitya Academy Award in Telugu for the Year 2007 for his autobiography: Satapatram ("A Hundred Petals"). In his Hundred Petals, Sarma devoted very little space to write about himself but penned what he had seen during his nine-decade-long life. His autobiography emerged as an authentic work on contemporary social, political and cultural conditions. Sarma presented his Hundred Petals to his wife Kammalamma with a word of praise for her patience.

## Early life

Sarma was born on 6 March 1919 in a traditional Telugu Brahmin family in Anantapur district and later migrated to Alampur in Mahabubnagar district in his childhood along with his family and made the historical town his home.

## Works

Sarma produced nearly 37 books, including many on the historical backgrounds of temples.
* Madhava Vidyaranya Charita (which was later translated into Kannada)
* Hindu Dharmam
* Alampura Kshethra Mahatyam
* Copper Plate of Vinayaditya at Pallepadu
* Keyurabahu Charitra
* Vignana Vallari
* Mana Vaastu Sampada

## Preservation advocacy

He devoted half of his life for the revival of Jogulamba temple at Alampur, which was in ruins and fought for construction of flood protection wall to save the historic temple complex.

## Awards

* Sarma was posthumously (died 25 July 2006) awarded Kendra Sahitya Academy Award in Telugu for the Year 2007 for his autobiography- SATAPATRAMULU(A Hundred Petals).
# Gadka, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Gadka (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mirzec, within Starachowice County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Mirzec, 11 km (7 mi) north-west of Starachowice, and 40 km (25 mi) north-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Gare Lisch

La Gare Lisch is an abandoned train station designed by architect Juste Lisch in Asnières-sur-Seine, France, immediately northwest of Paris. It was originally built in 1878 near the site of the Eiffel Tower to serve the third Parisian world's fair, called Exposition Universelle. It was moved to its current site in 1897.
# Chromium bromide

Chromium bromide may refer to:
* Chromium(II) bromide (chromium dibromide), CrBr$_2$
* Chromium(III) bromide (chromium tribromide), CrBr$_3$
# Flavor scalping

Flavor scalping is a term used in the packaging industry to describe the loss of quality of a packaged item due to either its volatile flavors being absorbed by the packaging or the item absorbing undesirable flavors from its packaging. A classic example is the absorption of various plastic flavors when soft drinks are stored in plastic bottles for an extended period.
# Coalition for Open Democracy

Coalition for Open Democracy is a New Hampshire-based nonprofit devoted to campaign finance reform. It was formed in 2009 by Doris "Granny D" Haddock.
Each year it sponsors "Rebellion" walks to commemorate Granny D, who at the age of 88-90 walked across the United States, ending in Washington, DC, where she was arrested for reading the Declaration of Independence in the Capitol.
In 2017, it is providing back-office support for EqualVotesUS, an organization that intends to fight the electoral college presidential voting method in the courts. The specific goal is to eliminate the "winner take all" system for electoral college votes within a state.
# Booker Gliding Centre

Booker Gliding Club was formed in 1978 following the amalgamation of Thames Valley Gliding Club and Airways Flying Club. It is based at Wycombe Air Park. Trading as Booker Gliding Centre, it is a community amateur sports club and a member of the British Gliding Association.
The club flies on all suitable days of the year and launches from Wycombe Air Park using grass areas adjacent to the active runways. The club performs all launches by aerotow. Gliders and motor gliders using the airfield operate in the dead side of the powered circuit and must obey strict rules to avoid conflict with powered aircraft and helicopters.

## Current Fleet
### Gliders

* Schleicher ASK 13
* 2 x Schleicher ASK 21
* Centrair C101 Pegase
* Schleicher ASW 19
* Slingsby T.21
* Schempp-Hirth Duo Discus

### Motor Glider

* SF-25E Super Falke

### Tugs

* Robin DR300-180R
* Piper PA-25 Pawnee D
* Piper PA-18 "Super Cub" 180hp

### Simulator

* The club has a gliding simulator based around the fuselage of a Schleicher ASK 13, which properly simulates force feedback and gives three monitors for enhanced field of view. This allows for training to commence in adverse weather.

## Activities

The club operates training for pilots of all abilities, running training courses and temporary memberships for those new to gliding. It also sells trial lessons for those wishing to try gliding without committing to a full course. Club members organise frequent expeditions to other gliding sites in the UK and abroad, and the club frequently hosts local and national competitions.
# CataCXium F sulf

CataCXium F sulf is a water-soluble organophosphorus compound derived from fluorene. The palladium complexes of the respective phosphine show an excellent activity in various palladium-catalyzed coupling reactions, including Suzuki reactions, Sonogashira couplings and Buchwald–Hartwig reactions.
# Claudia Ortiz

Claudia Ortiz may refer to:
* Claudia Ortiz de Zevallos Cano (born 1981), Peruvian model
* Claudia Ortiz (El Salvador) (Claudia Mercedes Ortiz Menjívar; born 1987), Salvadoran politician
# F64

F64, F-64, f64, or f/64 may refer to:
* Group f/64, a 1932 group of San Francisco photographers
* HMS Kingston (F64), a 1939 British Royal Navy K-class destroyer
* Gender identity disorder's ICD-10 code
* Famicom 64, an alternate name of a Japanese version of Nintendo 64
* Double-precision floating-point format, as it's known by its type annotation f64 in Rust.
* "F64" (song), a 2023 song by Ed Sheeran
# Eyre Massey, 3rd Baron Clarina

Eyre Massey, 3rd Baron Clarina (6 May 1798 – 18 November 1872) was an Anglo-Irish peer.
He was the son of Nathaniel Massey, 2nd Baron Clarina and Penelope Westropp, and he succeeded to his father's title as Baron Clarina in January 1810. Clarina was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and graduated on 20 February 1819. In 1849, Clarina was elected as an Irish representative peer and took his seat in the House of Lords as a Conservative. Clarina was the builder of Elm Park near Limerick; the house was demolished in 1965.
He married Susan Elizabeth Barton, daughter of Hugh Barton and Anne Johnston, on 9 September 1828, and they had eight children. Clarina was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, Eyre. His fifth son was William Massey-Mainwaring.
# Exserohilum longirostratum

Exserohilum longirostratum is a species of fungus in the family Pleosporaceae. Found in India, it was described as new to science in 1957 as Helminthosporium longirostratum, and transferred to the genus Exserohilum in 1984.
# Body and Soul (EP)

Body and Soul is the third EP by the Sisters of Mercy, recorded in March 1984. It was the first release under a distribution contract with WEA, issued on 12" vinyl on 4 June 1984 by Merciful Release, the band's label. The EP was never released on CD, but the title track was included on the A Slight Case of Overbombing collection. All songs are credited to Andrew Eldritch, but according to Wayne Hussey's book Salad Daze, the music to the song Body and Soul was written by Hussey who for contractual reasons didn't get a credit.

## Personnel

* Andrew Eldritch - vocals
* Craig Adams - bass guitar
* Wayne Hussey - guitar
* Gary Marx - guitar
* Doktor Avalanche (drum machine) - drums
# Body and Soul (Dexter Gordon album)

Body and Soul is a live album by American saxophonist Dexter Gordon recorded at the Jazzhus Montmartre in Copenhagen, Denmark in 1967.
The album had first been released on the Black Lion label in 1974 as Blues Walk! The Montmatre Collection Vol. II with only four tracks (i.e. without "Come Rain or Come Shine").

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic critic Michael G. Nastos stated "This set is recommended along with the two other CDs from this well-documented engagement".

## Track listing

* "Like Someone in Love" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) – 12:38
* "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 11:04
* "There Will Never Be Another You" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon) – 12:29
* "Body and Soul" (Johnny Green, Frank Eyton, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour) – 9:34
* "Blues Walk" (Lou Donaldson) – 13:25

## Personnel

* Dexter Gordon – tenor saxophone
* Kenny Drew – piano
* Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen – bass
* Albert Heath – drums