OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Generali Foundation

The Generali Foundation was established in 1988 by the Generali Group Austria as a private and non-profit-making art association for the promotion of contemporary art. Situated in Vienna, Austria, it is one of the important museums specialised in collecting and exhibiting conceptual and performance art pieces in different media (documents, video art, installation art etc.).
The collection of the Generali Foundation contains 2100 works by 170 international artists, mainly from the 1960s to today. The Generali Foundation has also edited numerous books and catalogues on conceptual art, performance art, and other contemporary art practices.
# Grizzly Bear Creek

Grizzly Bear Creek may refer to:
* Grizzly Bear Creek (Alberta)
* Grizzly Bear Creek (South Dakota)
# Fitzpatrick, Georgia

Fitzpatrick is an unincorporated community in Twiggs County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A variant name was "Elmwood". A post office called Elmwood was established in 1879, the name was changed to Fitzpatrick in 1891, and the post office closed in 1934. The community was named after Benjamin S. Fitzpatrick, an early settler.
# Final Multiple Score

Final Multiple Score, or FMS, is a calculation used by the United States Navy to determine whether or not enlisted sailors of the paygrades E-3, E-4, E-5, or E-6 are eligible to advance to the next paygrade. It involves six different categories, some of which are given more weight such as "Performance Mark Average" (PMA) and exam score, producing a total sum that is used to compare other sailors during an annual (E7) or semi-annual (E4-E6) advancement cycle.
In 2018, the Navy changed the computation of the FMS by updating the PMA calculation for E6 & E7 exams. The "RSCA PMA" compares the sailor's Individual Trait Average (ITA) on an exam qualifying EVAL against the Reporting Senior's Cumulative Average (RSCA) within that same EVAL. This new calculation can raise the value of an individual EVAL by as many as 1.8 points.
The changes in 2018 also removed the possible two award points for Individual Augmentees (IAs), as well as adjusting the "Service in Pay Grade" (SIPG) calculation. This new calculation takes a sailors SIPG and divides by a factor of 5 with a new maximum of two (E4/E5) or three (E6).
The last change was to the maximum "Passed but Not Advanced" (PNA) points. Starting with the 2019 advancement cycles, your PNA total will only add your collected PNA points from the previous three exam cycles at your current exam rank. The max PNA points is adjusted to 9 points as the new rule will not take away PNA points already accrued through the old standing maximum allowance.
The following chart is used to produce the final multiple:
| Factor | Factor | Paygrade | Computation | E-4/E-5 | E-6 | E-7 |
| Performance | Performance | E-4/E-5 | (PMA x 80)-256 | 64 (38%) | | |
| | | E-6 | (RSCA PMA x 30)-60 | | 114 (51%) | |
| | | E-7 | (RSCA PMA x 30)-54 | | | 120 (60%) |
| Standard Score | Standard Score | All | Exam Score on profile sheet | 80 (47%) | 80 (36%) | 80 (40%) |
| Service in Paygrade | Service in Paygrade | E-4/E-5 | SIPG/5 | 2 (1%) | |
| Service in Paygrade | Service in Paygrade | E-6 | SIPG/5 | | 3 (1%) |
| PNA Points | PNA Points | E-4 to E-6 | PNA points from last 3 cycles | 9 (6%) | 9 (4%) |
| Education | Education | E-4 to E-6 | 2 AA/AS or 4 BA/BS | 4 (2%) | 4 (2%) |
| Awards | Awards | E-4 to E-6 | Values in Navy Advancement Manual | 10 (6%) | 12 (6%) |
| Maximum Points Possible | Maximum Points Possible | | | 169 | 222 | 200 |
PMA is Performance Mark Average PNA is Passed Not Advanced points SIPG is Service in Paygrade AA/AS is associate degree BA/BS is bachelor's degree
# Conspica

Conspica is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by Michael Fibiger in 2010.

## Species

* Conspica inconspicua Fibiger, 2010
* Conspica parainconspicua Fibiger, 2010
# Connaraceae

Connaraceae is a pan-tropical plant family of 19 genera and more than 180 species of largely evergreen trees, woody shrubs and climbers.
The family was first described by Robert Brown in 1816 and the name has been conserved.

## Distribution

Connaraceae is a tropical family, the most important genera of which, Connarus (approximately 80 species) and Rourea (40-70 species) have a pan-tropical distribution.$^{:107}$ Their habitat is generally lowland tropical rain forest and savanna.

## Description

Connaraceae are typically evergreen trees, shrubs or climbers. Connarus is represented by species in all three lifeforms, while Rourea species are climbers. Their leaves are pinnate, trifoliate or rarely entire, alternate, without stipules and with a pulvinus at the base of the petiole.
Connarus guianensis is economically important for its decorative wood, zebra wood.

## Genera

* Agelaea
* Burttia
* Cnestidium
* Cnestis
* Connarus
* Ellipanthus
* Hemandradenia
* Jaundea
* Jollydora
* Manotes
* Paxia
* Pseudoconnarus
* Rourea
* Roureopsis
* Santalodes
* Santaloides
* Spiropetalum
* Taeniochlaena
* Vismianthus

## Fossil record

Fossil leaflet impression described as Rourea miocaudata from India shows close resemblance to leaflets of the extant Rourea caudata, it has been recorded from the lower part of the Siwalik sediments (Dafla Formation, middle–upper Miocene) of Pinjoli area in West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh. Permineralized wood of a stem with the distinctive anatomy of a liana has been described with fossil fruits from a locality in the lower Miocene (19 mya) Cucaracha Formation, where the formation is exposed by the Culebra Cut of the Panama Canal. The anatomy of this fossil wood matches the genus Rourea. Fossil record of Connaraceae is sparse, reliable occurrences indicate that the family originated as early as the late Cretaceous-Paleocene and was widespread by the early Miocene.
# Clarke River

There are several rivers called the Clarke River.
* Clarke River (Queensland), Australia
* Clarke River (Grey District), New Zealand
* Clarke River (Tasman), Tasman Region, New Zealand
* Clarke River (Westland District), New Zealand
# Genaro V. Vásquez

Genaro Vicente Vásquez Quiroz (10 July 1892 – 22 May 1967) was a Mexican lawyer. He was born in the city of Oaxaca to a Mixtec father and a Zapotec mother.
Genaro V. Vásquez studied law at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). He served as interim governor of Oaxaca from 7 November 1925 to 1 December 1928, as a federal deputy from 1926 to 1928, representing the Federal District's seventh district, and as Attorney-General of the Republic from 1937 to 1940, under President Lázaro Cárdenas.
He also represented Oaxaca in the Senate (1930–1934), served two terms as a justice of the Supreme Court, and was Mexico's plenipotentiary delegate to the seventh International Conference of American States in Montevideo in 1933.
He died in 1967 in either his home state or in Mexico City.
# Grizzly Bear (dance)

The Grizzly Bear is an early 20th-century dance style. It originated in San Francisco, along with the Bunny Hug and Texas Tommy and was also done on the Staten Island ferry boats in the 1900s. It has been said that dancers John Jarrott and Louise Gruenning introduced this dance as well as the Turkey Trot at Ray Jones Café in Chicago, Illinois around 1909. The Grizzly Bear was first introduced to Broadway audiences in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1910 by Fanny Brice.
The dance was rough and clumsy. During the dance, the dancers would yell out: "It's a Bear!" The genuine Grizzly Bear step was a correct imitation of the movements of a dancing bear, moving or dancing to the side. A very heavy step to the side with a decided bending of the upper part of the body from one side to the other, a decidedly ungraceful and undignified movement when performed as a dance.
It was reported that one of the reasons former President Woodrow Wilson's inaugural ball was cancelled was because of his "disapproval of such modern dances as the turkey trot, the grizzly bear and the bunny hug". Not long before this, in 1912, New York placed the dance under a "social ban", along with other "huggly-wiggly dances", like the Turkey Trot and the Boston Dip. It was also condemned in numerous cities across the US during the same time period, with many considering it to be a "degenerate dance".
However, a large portion of society accepted the dance, along with other similar dances. The Grizzly Bear dance was featured "on Broadway, in vaudeville, and at cabaret performances". In fact, it is believed that the first introduction to the "general public" of the dance came about in the original "Broadway production of Over the River" in 1912.

## In popular culture

* The Dance of the Grizzly Bear, published in 1910, was a song composed by George Botsford with lyrics by Irving Berlin which colloquially describes the origins of the dance along with its movements.
* In Irving Berlin's 1911 song Everybody's Doin' It, the grizzly bear is quoted as a very popular dance, with even its characteristic cry "It's a bear!".
* In the 1912 song hit That Shakespearian Rag by Dave Stamper and Gene Buck, the dance is referenced in the refrain.
* In episode 2, season 1, of the British television period drama Downton Abbey, the footman Thomas Barrow teaches the kitchen maid Daisy how to dance the grizzly bear.
* In episode 2, in miniseries Indian Summers on PBS, the Grizzle Bear Dance is performed by some of the British expatriate population during an evening soiree.
* Folk-rock group The Youngbloods released their song "Grizzly Bear" in 1966, which mentions a woman dancing the Grizzly Bear, possibly in San Francisco.
* Folk singer Bill Morrissey's song, "Grizzly Bear", employs the phrase "... to dance the Grizzly Bear."
# Fissidens grandifrons

Fissidens grandifrons is a moss which is the largest of the family Fissidentaceae. It is found in turbulent water which it needs to get its carbon dioxide.
Its fronds were held to be reminiscent of phoenix feathers by the Chinese.
# Conspica inconspicua

Conspica inconspicua is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2010. It is known from Thailand.
The wingspan is about 9 mm.
# Governor Elphinstone

Governor Elphinstone may refer to:
* John Elphinstone, 13th Lord Elphinstone (1807–1860), Governor of Madras from 1837 to 1842 and Governor of Bombay form 1853 to 1860
* Mountstuart Elphinstone (1779–1859), Governor of Bombay from 1819 to 1827
# Gradski stadion (Laktaši)

Gradski Stadion is a football stadium in Laktaši, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is the home stadium of FK Laktaši of the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The stadium holds 5,000 spectators.
# Grabber

Grabber may refer to:
* Frame grabber, an electronic device
* Gibson Grabber, a bass guitar
* Grabber arm, a handheld tool
* Grabbers, a monster film
* Jane the Grabber, an American underground figure
# Govora (river)

The Govora is a right tributary of the river Olt in Romania. It discharges into the Olt near Mihăești. Its length is 29 km (18 mi) and its basin size is 117 km$^2$ (45 sq mi).
# Conrad Cichorius

Conrad Cichorius (25 May 1863 in Leipzig – 20 January 1932 in Bonn) was a German historian and classical philologist. He is known for publishing a complete survey of the reliefs of Trajan's Column, which still forms the basis of modern scholarship.
From 1882 to 1886 he studied at the universities of Freiburg, Leipzig and Berlin, and in 1895 became an associate professor at Leipzig. Later on, he was a full professor of ancient history at the universities of Breslau (1900–16) and Bonn (1916–28). In 1923/24 he served as university rector. His doctoral students included Vasile Pârvan.

## Selected works

* Rom und Mytilene, Teubner, Leipzig 1888
* Die Reliefs der Traianssäule. Erster Tafelband: "Die Reliefs des Ersten Dakischen Krieges", Tafeln 1-57, Berlin: Verlag von Georg Reimer, 1896
* Die Reliefs der Traianssäule. Zweiter Tafelband: "Die Reliefs des Zweiten Dakischen Krieges", Tafeln 58-113, Berlin: Verlag von Georg Reimer, 1900
* Die Reliefs des Denkmals von Adamklissi, Leipzig 1897
* Untersuchungen zu Lucilius, Berlin 1908
* Römische Studien. Historisches, Epigraphisches, Literaturgeschichtliches aus vier Jahrhunderten Roms, Leipzig/Berlin 1922
# Gracciano dell'Elsa

Gracciano dell'Elsa is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Colle di Val d'Elsa, province of Siena.
Gracciano dell'Elsa is about 26 km from Siena and 2 km from Colle di Val d'Elsa.
# Conscientious Objector Adolf

Conscientious Objector Adolf (Swedish: Samvetsömma Adolf) is a 1936 Swedish comedy film directed by Sigurd Wallén and starring Adolf Jahr, Karin Albihn and Weyler Hildebrand. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Arne Åkermark.

## Synopsis

An opera performer gains a leading role, but his joy is cut short when he is called up for military service.

## Cast

* Adolf Jahr as Adolf Berg
* Karin Albihn as Ulla Waern
* Weyler Hildebrand as Göransson
* Elsa Carlsson as Aunt Maria
* Torsten Winge as Lt. Pettersson
* Nils Ericsson as Knutte
* Stig Järrel as Anton
* Hugo Björne as Maj. Waern
* Bertil Anderberg as Läkarbiträde
* Wiktor Andersson as Den Tandlöse
* Astrid Bodin as Woman at Party
* Rolf Botvid as Man in Evening Dress
* Gudrun Brost as Woman at Party
* Eric Dahlström as Doctor
* Nils Ekstam as Director
* John Elfström as Läkarbiträde
* Georg Fernqvist as Captain
* Sigge Fürst as Man in Evening Dress
* Hilding Gavle as Colonel
* Karin Granberg as Woman at Party
* Richard Lund as Major
* Ethel Ohlin as Ballet Dancer
* Knut Pehrson as Judge
* Christian Schrøder as Lieutenant
* Alice Skoglund as Colonel's Friend
* Carl Ström as Captain
* Åke Uppström as Guard
* John Westin as Captain
# Grattan Street

Grattan Street is a major street in Melbourne, Australia.

## History

Since 2020, Grattan Street has been split by the building works for a new pedestrian zone adjoining the university, and for the construction of Parkville railway station.
In June 2024, Grattan Street reopened to traffic and pedestrians after more than six years of closure between Royal Parade and Leicester Street. It reopened after the major construction works on the Metro Tunnel for Parkville station. On 14 July 2024, bus routes 401, 402, 403, 505 and 546 returned to revenue service along Grattan Street after more than six years.

## Location

It runs from Flemington Road on the Western side to Rathdowne Street on the Eastern Side. It is bisected by Elizabeth Street/Royal Parade, Berkeley Street (South), Barry Street (South), Leicester Street (South), Malvina Place (South), Bouverie Street (South), Swanston Street, Cardigan Street, Lygon Street, Watt Lane (South), Drummond Street and Erskine Lane.

## Landmarks

The street runs through the campus of the University of Melbourne. Other landmarks include the Melbourne Teachers' College, Borsari's Corner, Graduate House, Melbourne University Regiment and the Royal Melbourne Hospital.
# Grace Jones (short story)

"Grace Jones" is young adult short story that won the 2020 Caine Prize for African Writing, written by Nigerian short story writer Irenosen Okojie. It is included in her collection Nudibranch, which was published by Little, Brown and Company via its Dialogue Books imprints in 2019. The short story received critical reviews.

## Plot summary

The short story centres on a young lady who impersonates Grace Jones after watching her on television. She does this in order to secure a job.

## Reception

"Grace Jones" won the Caine Prize for African Writing in 2020. The Irish Times described it as "...a radical story that plays with logic, time and place; it defies convention, as it unfolds a narrative that is multi-layered and multi-dimensional."
# Grandelius

Grandelius is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nils Grandelius (born 1993), Swedish chess grandmaster
* Sonny Grandelius (1929–2008), American football player and coach
# Grandecourt

Grandecourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Contemporary jazz

Contemporary jazz may refer to:
* Smooth jazz, a musical genre that evolved from a blend of jazz fusion and easy-listening pop
* Jazz fusion, a musical genre combining rock, funk, and rhythm and blues
* Contemporary Jazz (Branford Marsalis album), a 2000 album by the Branford Marsalis Quartet
# Connor's Mill

Connor's Mill is a steam driven flour mill located on Stirling Terrace in Toodyay, Western Australia.
The mill is still operational; the Shire of Toodyay protected the then dilapidated building in 1975 and established the Toodyay Tourist Centre. It is now one of the town's main tourist attractions.

## History

The mill was built in 1870 by local builder George Hassel for Dan Connor, a store owner. It was the third built in the Toodyay district. The mill originally had a shingle roof, no turret and a slide from the first floor doorway to wagon height. This was used to slide bags of flour onto the wagons waiting below. Little is known about the internal workings of the mill. The original grind mill is seen on the lawn outside. The grindstone machine was originally from Newgain and donated by Langley Lefroy and initially owned by the Twines. The big wheel drive mechanism was originally from the mill at Northam.
During the 1880s Charles Marris leased and eventually bought the mill, operating it until the turn of the century. The flour produced was of very high quality, presenting the established Drummond and Monger mills with good competition. In 1870, flour from the mill won an award at an exhibition in Melbourne.
In 1917, Charles Marris sold the mill to Charles Lukin, who reconditioned the building as a power station for the town. The first power generating engine was installed in a galvanized iron extension to the rear of the mill. In 1921, a major fire destroyed all machinery within the power house. The charred top floor roofing beams are still evident today.
After the fire, engineer Mr N. Garvey installed a new Stockport gas engine in the annex to provide power to the town. This generator had a unique starting procedure. The operator would place a foot on a flywheel spoke, held onto the roof timbers and treadmill the belt. When sufficient momentum was obtained, the operator would jump off the wheel and turn the magneto on.
In 1922 the Road Board assumed control of the power service. The generator provided lighting to the town from 4pm to midnight, seven nights a week. The Municipal Council ran the power station until 1955, when the electrical grid operated by the State Energy Commission was connected to Toodyay. The building was deserted from 1955 to 1975.

## Current use

In 1975 the Shire of Toodyay established the Toodyay Tourist Centre in the mill building, following a restoration project which included the construction of a staircase to the upper floors.
The engine was donated to the Shire in 1974 and ex industrial factory engineer Graham Jones helped move the engine to its present location. Due to the engine's size, bricks from around the front door had to be removed.
# Constance Nantier-Didiée

Constance Nantier-Didiée (16 November 1831 – 4 December 1867) was a French mezzo-soprano. According to commentators of her time, she was described as a true mezzo-soprano rather than a contralto. She had a wide range of comic, dramatic and travesty roles in her theatrical career developed in Paris, London, Moscow and Madrid.

## Career

Nantier-Didiée was born in Saint-Denis, Réunion. She studied with Gilbert Duprez at the Conservatoire de Paris, winning the first prize in opera in 1849. The following year she debuted in Turin, as Emilia in Saverio Mercadante's La vestale. Three years later, she appeared in Luisa Miller in Paris at the Théâtre-Italien, being hired the following year for three seasons at the Covent Garden, where he sang in the premieres of Rigoletto and Benvenuto Cellini on 2 July 1853. In 1854, she debuted at Teatro Real in Madrid and traveled to North America.
The 1856-1857 season was performed at the Liceu in Barcelona. The journal Diario de Barcelona exulted her as a "nice mezzo-soprano, and a contralto in some lower keys; someone of great intelligence, purity and ability in singing, very clean and agile execution, expressive and a good actress."
Nantier-Didiée returned to the Covent Garden on 15 May 1858 to play Urbain in Les Huguenots at the opening season, singing there every year until 1864. Meyerbeer's Dinorah and Gounod's Faust present arias written especially for her. Quando a te lieta, later translated to French as Si le bonheur a sourire t'invite was added by Gounod to a romance for her character. She was the first Preziosilla at the premiere of La forza del destino in Saint Petersburg in 1862, and also played Siébel for a production in Italian of Faust e Margherita at the Covent Garden in London in 1863.
She died of pneumonia on 4 December 1867 during performances of Gaetano Donizetti's La favorite at Teatro Real de Madrid.
# Granulosoma

Granulosoma umidulum is a species of harvestmen in a monotypic genus in the family Sclerosomatidae.
# Granville, British Columbia

Part of the series on :
History of Vancouver :
History :
| Gastown | (1867–1886) |
| Granville | (1870–1886) |
| City of Vancouver | (1886–present) |
Events :
| Great Vancouver Fire | 1886 |
| Komagata Maru incident | 1914 |
| General strike | 1918 |
| Battle of Ballantyne Pier | 1935 |
| Bloody Sunday | 1938 |
| Project 200 | 1968 |
| Gastown riots | 1971 |
| Expo 86 | 1986 |
| First Stanley Cup riot | 1994 |
| Winter Olympics | 2010 |
| Second Stanley Cup riot | 2011 |
Timeline of Vancouver history :
vte :
Granville was the name from 1870 to 1886 for what would become the townsite of Vancouver, British Columbia. The townsite included the original settlement of Gastown.

## History

The area was first known as Gastown, a settlement around the original makeshift tavern established by "Gassy" Jack Deighton in 1867 just west of the Hastings Mill property. In 1870 the colonial government surveyed the settlement, laid out a townsite, and renamed it "Granville" in honour of the then-British Secretary of State for the Colonies, Lord Granville. The township comprised six city blocks from Burrard Inlet south to Hastings Street, and Cambie Street east to Carrall Street. This site, with its natural harbour, was selected in 1884 as the terminus for the railroad, renamed Vancouver, and incorporated as a city in 1886.
The name Granville survives in the city of Vancouver as Granville Street, Granville Mall, Granville Entertainment District, Granville Square, Granville Street Bridge, Granville Station of the Expo Line, Granville Island, and Vancouver Granville electoral district.

## Nearby settlements

* Gastown, British Columbia
* New Westminster, British Columbia