OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ganpat

Ganpat may refer to:
* Ganesha, a Hindu god, also known as Ganapati or Ganpat
* Ganapatha, Sanskrit grammatical term in Pāṇini's Aṣṭādhyāyī
* "Ganpat", a song by Mika Singh from the 2007 Indian film Shootout at Lokhandwala
* Ganapath, a 2023 Indian science fiction film by Vikas Bahl
* Ganpat University in Gujarat, India
* Ganpat Patil (1920–2008), Indian actor
* Ganpat Rao Gaekwad (1816–1856), Indian Maharaja
* Jayant Ganpat Nadkarni, Indian Navy admiral
* Palwankar Ganpat, Indian cricketer
* Thakur Ganpat Singh (1895–?), Indian politician
* Martin Louis Alan Gompertz, Anglo-Indian soldier and writer, also known by the pseudonym of 'Ganpat'
# Charles Overton

Charles Overton (1805–1889) was a British cleric and writer.

## Early life and education

Overton was born in York, the sixth son of John Overton (1763–1838), rector of St. Margaret's and St. Crux. He was brought up to be a civil engineer, and was not sent to university; but in 1829 he was ordained deacon by Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt, the Archbishop of York. He was for a short time assistant curate of Christ Church, Harrogate, but in the year of his ordination moved to Romaldkirk near Barnard Castle.

## Career

Overton received priest's orders in 1830 from John Bird Sumner, Bishop of Chester, who in 1837 was presented him to the vicarage of Clapham, then in West Riding of Yorkshire. In 1841 Sumner presented him to the vicarage of Cottingham, near Hull, where he spent the remainder of his life. He was an evangelical and active parish priest in a scattered parish, which then included Skidby and Newland. The parish church of Cottingham was restored, a parsonage and schools were built, and the income increased, while schools and vicarage houses were built at Skidby and Newland.

### Works

Overton wrote both in prose and verse. The most popular of his works was Cottage Lectures on Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" practically explained (1847 first part, 1849 second part), well received by UK and US evangelicals. A poem Ecclesia Anglicana (London, n.d.) was written at Romaldkirk to celebrate the restoration of York Minster after its partial destruction by the arsonist Jonathan Martin; a later edition appeared in 1853. It was good-humouredly satirised by Thomas Moore in a parody.
Other works were:
* Cottage Lectures on the Lord's Prayer practically explained; delivered in the Parish Church of Cottingham (1848).
* The Expository Preacher; or St. Matthew's Gospel practically expounded in Cottingham Church (1850, 2 vols.).
* A Voice from Yorkshire: a Scene at Goodmanham, in the East Riding, A.D. 627, with Notes (1850), about Godmundingham.
* The History of Cottingham (1860).
* The Life of Joseph, in twenty-three Expository Lectures (1866).

## Later life and death

Overton died on 31 March 1889, and was buried at Cottingham.

## Personal life

In 1829 Overton married Amelia Charlesworth; she died in 1885. By her he had a family of four sons and three daughters.
# Brownrigg

Brownrigg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Brownrigg (disambiguation)
* Abraham Brownrigg (1836–1928), Irish Roman Catholic Bishop of Ossory from 1884
* Andy Brownrigg (1976-), English footballer
* Douglas Brownrigg (1886-1946), senior British Army officer who became Military Secretary
* Elizabeth Brownrigg (1720-1767), English murderer
* George Brownrigg (1896–1981), Irish first-class cricketer
* Henry Brownrigg (disambiguation)
* Kyle Brownrigg, Canadian stand-up comedian
* Ralph Brownrigg (1592–1659), former bishop of Exeter
* Robert Brownrigg (1759−1833), British statesman and soldier
* S. F. Brownrigg (1937–1996), American film director and producer
* Studholme Brownrigg (1882–1943), British admiral
* Sylvia Brownrigg (b. 1964), American author
* William Brownrigg (1711–1800), doctor and scientist
# Culladiella acacia

Culladiella acacia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schouten in 1993. It is found in Kenya.
# Fort Nossa Senhora da Conceição

The Fort of Our Lady of the Conception, also known as the Portuguese Castle, is a red stone fortress on Hormuz Island, Iran. It is one of the last surviving monuments of Portuguese colonial rule in the Persian Gulf. Ormuz (or Hormuz) was an important maritime city and a small kingdom near the entrance to the Persian Gulf. The original site of the city was on the north shore of the Gulf, about 30 miles east of the current Bandar Abbas. Around 1300, apparently in response to attacks from the Tartars, it moved to the small island of Gerun, which can be identified as the Organa of Nearcho, about 12 miles west and 5 miles from the coast.
Constructed on reddish stone on a rocky promontory at the far north of the island, the castle was originally cut off from the rest of the island by a moat, traces of which still remain. Although most of the roof caved in long ago, much of the lower part of the very substantial outer walls is intact, with the remains lying on different levels of the site.

## History

The building of the castle was ordered by Portuguese commander Afonso de Albuquerque in 1507, when his forces seized the island for a short time, being then named "Fort of Our Lady of Victory" (Forte de Nossa Senhora da Vitória). Engaging his men of all ranks in the building works, Albuquerque faced a revolt and had to retreat. He came back and reconquered the island in 1515, when he completed and renamed the fort. The Persian Safavid king, Abbas I of Persia (1587–1629), wanted to end Portuguese rule in the south and eventually managed to convince the British East India Company to allow its ships to cooperate with his land forces to seize the island from the Portuguese in 1622.

## Other Portuguese castles

A number of other Portuguese castles are found in the Persian Gulf islands, including the castle in Qeshm.
During the Habsburg dynasty (1581–1640), the Portuguese built a fortress in Dibba Al-Hisn and a wall around the city. In August 1648, the Arabs besieged Muscat, Oman, and on 31 October 1648 a treaty was signed between the two opponents. The terms were as follows: the Portuguese should build the fortress of Kuriyat, Dibba Al-Hisn and Matrah (Oman).
# Carlsberg Cup (Northern Ireland)

The Carlsberg Cup was a football competition played for two seasons between clubs in the Irish League in 1972-73 and 1973-74. Held at the beginning of each season, it consisted solely of twelve Irish League clubs in the first season, and in the second season it consisted of twelve Irish League Clubs and four B Division teams.

## Final results

| Season | Date | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Venue |
| 1972–73 | 16 August 1972 | Portadown | 3 – 0 | Ards | Windsor Park, Belfast |
| 1973–74 | 15 August 1973 | Crusaders | 3 – 0 | Ards | Windsor Park, Belfast |

## Sources

* Malcolm Brodie, "100 Years of Irish Football", Blackstaff Press, Belfast (1980)
# Carl E. Gardner

Carl E. Gardner was an American percussionist, drum maker, and method book author.

## Career

Carlton Edward Gardner was born in 1885 in Massachusetts. He published a book called Music Composition sometime before his book on music theory, Essentials of Music Theory, in 1912. Gardner was the timpanist for the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1915-1920. During this time he also published a rudimental drumming manual called The Military Drummer (1918), which was "indorsed [sic] by the U.S. Army and Navy authorities," Music Composition: A New Method of Harmony (1918), and The Gardner Modern Method for the Instruments of Percussion (1919). In 1919, Gardner partnered with BSO trombonist Fortunato Sordillo to form the Sordillo-Gardner Music Company, which manufactured Gardner-designed Free Tension Drums. After leaving the Symphony in 1920, Gardner helped form the Boston Society of Musical Instrument Manufacturers in 1922. In 1925, he contributed to Carl Fischer's Drum Fife and Bugle Corps Leaflets along with Francis Findlay and W.A. Maynard. 3 of the 8 lessons in the leaflets were on the snare drum and each leaflet cost 10 cents. Gardner wrote several volumes of Progressive Studies for the Snare Drum, the first of which was published in 1928. Gardner was the program director for the Music Supervisor's National Band Conference Band Festival on Boston Common at least 4 times, the 4th being in 1928. He went on to serve as the Supervisor of Bands and Orchestras for Boston Public Schools in the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s, where he taught de:Joe Cocuzzo. Gardner published a timpani method in 1944, a percussion method in 1945 called Drums, Cymbals, Accessories, and a book called Reading Lessons for the First Year Drummer in 1950. His book Modern Method for Bells, Xylophone, Marimba, and Chimes is a recommended volume for teachers of percussion.

## Publications

All of Gardner's publications were released with Carl Fischer Music
* Music Composition
* Essentials of Music Theory
* The Military Drummer
* Music Composition: A New Method of Harmony
* The Gardner Modern Method for the Instruments of Percussion
* Carl Fischer's Drum Fife and Bugle Corps Leaflets
* Progressive Studies for the Snare Drum Book 1 - Elementary
* Progressive Studies for the Snare Drum Book 2 - Intermediate
* Progressive Studies for the Snare Drum Book III - Advanced
* Progressive Studies for the Snare Drum Book IV - Post-Graduate
* The Gardner Method for the Timpani
* Drums, Cymbals, Accessories
* Reading Lessons for the First Year Drummer
* Modern Method for Bells, Xylophone, Marimba, and Chimes
# Carl E. Guthrie

Carl E. Guthrie (15 October 1905, St. Louis, Missouri - 23 April 1967, Los Angeles, California) was an American cinematographer.

## Career

He began as an assistant cameraman, working on films such as Howard Hawks's Tiger Shark (1932) with Tony Gaudio. He was known for films such as Janie (1944), Hotel Berlin (1945), Christmas in Connecticut (1945), Caged (1950), Lady Godiva of Coventry (1955), Too Much, Too Soon (1958), House on Haunted Hill (1959), and Up Periscope (1959).
# Carex platyphylla

Carex platyphylla, called the broad leaf sedge and silver sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Carex, native to southeast Canada, and the north-central and eastern United States. It is often found in the same forests as Carex plantaginea, also a broad-leaved species, but they do not compete, as C. plantaginea prefers wet areas and C. platyphylla prefers it dry. Silver sedge is considered a useful native ornamental, since it is showy, deer-resistant, and able to tolerate both deep shade and drought once established.
# Four-Eyed Prince

Four-Eyed Prince (Japanese: メガネ王子, Hepburn: Megane Ōji) is a four volume shōjo manga series by Wataru Mizukami (水上航, Mizukami Wataru).

## Reception

"Four-Eyed Prince has the depth of a reader letter to Cosmo, but if that sounds like icing on the bespectacled cake, then this is going to be a sweet enough dessert for the younger female crowd." — Joseph Luster, Otaku USA "For a first manga romance, perhaps for a young teen reader graduating up to love stories, I think this is a fine choice." — Johanna Draper Carlson, Manga Worth Reading. "If you have a glasses fetish, there's plenty of eye-candy here for you in the body of the manga and also in the Four Eyed Café Special Report in the extras." — Sakura Eries, Mania. "It’s an ultra light and fluffy fun volume of Four-Eyed Prince." — Rachel Bentham, activeAnime.
# Carl Lund (industrialist)

Carl Lund (8 April 1846 - 17 October 1912) was a Danish industrialist. He was the founder of Carl Lunds Fabrikker. Carl Lunds Vej on Amager in Copenhagen is named after him.

## Early life and education

Lund was born on 6 April 1846 in Copenhagen, the son of master shoemaker Carl Lund (c. 1809-1845) and Anne Christine Jensen (1811-1882). His father died before he was born. His mother was married a second time to master shoemaker Jens Falslev (1817-1877) in 1847. Lund attended Melchiors Borgerskole before apprenticing as an ironmonger.

## Career

Lund in 1872 became the co-owner of a small factory which produced lacquered sheet metal products. P. C. Elfstrøm, who would later become the managing director of the Raadvaddam Factory north of Copenhagen, had founded the factory in 1859. A new factory had just been inaugurated at Bernstorffsvej (now Danasvej) in Frederiksberg. In 1874, Lund became the sole owner of the company. The company grew rapidly under his management and the product range was expanded to all types of lacquered, tin plated and enamelware products. The company obtained a dominant position on the Danish market, also meeting with success in the Norwegian and Swedish markets after established a subsidiary in Malmö in 1879. He constructed a factory, which in circa 1889 was converted into a limited company. Lund retired in 1896 from the position as CEO to become a board member.

## Personal life and legacy

Lund married Hulda Francisca Lassen (3 June 1848 - 9 March 1933) on 4 September 1872 in Copenhagen. Sje was a daughter of master shoemaker Hans Lassen (1817-1890) and Cathrine Knap (1823–82). Lund was Peruvian consul from 1887.
In late 1911, increasing health problems forced Lund to give up his position as a board member. He continued to oversee the factory in Malmö where he died the following year. Carl Lunds Fabrikker relocated to a large new factory complex on Amager in 1915. Carl Lunds Fabrikker went under reconstruction in 1921 after its engagement in Akts. International Emaille-Industri had resulted in a considerable loss. In 1029, Carl Lunds Babrikker entered into a close partnership with Glud & Marstrand. Glud & Marstrand acquired the company in 1932.
Carl Lunds Fabrikker's former head office at Danasvej 30 is now home to a branch of Frederiksberg Library. The factory in Amager has been demolished, although a street at the site has been named Carl Lunds Cej after Lund.
# Carl McGee

Carl Demetrius McGee (born July 15, 1956) is a former American football linebacker who played one season in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Diego Chargers. He also played one season for the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League (USFL). He played college football at Duke.

## Early life and education

Carl McGee was born on July 15, 1956, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended Woodward High School there before playing college football at Duke. After leading his team to the championship, he was named by The Cincinnati Enquirer as the high school football player of the year in 1974. He became a starter as soon as he entered the school, becoming one of the top defensive players almost instantly. He made 60 tackles by just week 5. Playing the second half of week 1, McGee made 11 tackles, against the defending champion Southern California. He scored his first career touchdown in his fifth career game, on a 68-yard return against Army. "That was my first touchdown ever. I really didn't think I would go all the way with the interception but when I got to the end zone I was pretty excited," said McGee. Until a shipment of jerseys came, McGee would wear a different number each week, wearing 96, 58, 68, and 36 in his first few games. He recorded 130 tackles and one interception during the following season, being named All-ACC for the second straight year. By the end of his junior year he had compiled 377 tackles. In 1978, McGee said that he senior year goal was to "go out and have a little bit of fun."

## Professional career

McGee was selected by the Cleveland Browns as the 234th pick of the 1979 NFL draft. A 9th round selection, McGee was released at roster cuts by the Browns. He was then acquired off waivers by the San Francisco 49ers, but released shortly afterwards. In January 1980, he was signed by the San Diego Chargers. He was given number 58 with the Chargers, the number he had worn in week one of his freshman season. He spent the beginning of the season on the practice squad, before being promoted to the active roster in early November. He played his first career game in a 13–20 loss against the Denver Broncos. He would play in five other games, missing just week 12. He also appeared in their two playoff games, ending when they lost 27–34 in the conference championship. He was released the next season, and did not sign with another team until with the Houston Oilers a year later. He was released at roster cuts again, this time ending his National Football League (NFL) career. On February 24, 1983, he signed a contract with the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League (USFL). He was released and then signed by the Birmingham Stallions. He spent a few games on their roster, and played in a couple games. It would be the last team of his professional career.
# Carne al piatto

Carne al piatto (lit. 'plated meat') is a northern/central Italian recipe for meat cooking.

## Preparation

Thin slices of beef are placed on a plate, along with a generous amount of olive oil, and seasoned with salt and lemon juice (optional seasonings are rosemary, sage, bay leaves). The plate is then placed atop a pot containing some water, covered by another plate, thus creating a mini-oven. Cooking takes a few minutes, depending on the thickness of the meat slices. The indirect heat of the boiling water cooks the meat without frying, therefore the dish is naturally tasty, very light, and easily digestible. Usual sides are boiled vegetables (potatoes, asparagus, spinach, etc.) or garden salads tossed with lemon, olive oil, and salt.
# Franca: Chaos and Creation

Franca: Chaos and Creation is a 2016 documentary film directed by Francesco Carrozzini. The film focuses on his mother Franca Sozzani, editor-in-chief of Vogue Italia for nearly three decades, and highlights her groundbreaking influence on fashion editorials while also exploring the relationship between Sozzani and Carrozzini as mother and son. The film premiered on September 2, 2016, in the "Cinema nel Giardino" category at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival where it received early positive reviews from the fashion industry. It hosted its North American premiere during the 24th Hamptons International Film Festival in October 2016 and also screened at AFI Fest in Los Angeles on November 15, 2016. The film was picked up for distribution in the US by Bond/360. In September 2017, Carrozzini announced that the film would receive a special release in Italy on September 25–27, 2017 as part of Fashion Film Festival Milano and be available to stream worldwide on Netflix starting in October 2017.

## Synopsis

When Franca Sozzani took over as editor-in-chief of Vogue Italia at the end of the 80s, she started a fashion revolution. Shunning the conventional magazine covers and fashion spreads of the time, she explored subjects that had previously been off-limits. By skillfully mixing fashion, high concept art, and photography, she created some of the most iconic magazine covers of the past 25 years. Through interviews with some of her closest collaborators and friends, including Karl Lagerfeld, Bruce Weber, Baz Luhrmann, Courtney Love and others, director Francesco Carrozzini delivers an intimate portrait of his mother and a candid look at one of the most influential names in fashion.

## Cast

* Franca Sozzani
* Francesco Carrozzini
* Valentino
* Giancarlo Giammetti
* Deborah Turbeville
* Arianna Huffington
* Suzy Menkes
* Valerie Steele
* Jonathan Newhouse
* Farida Khelfa
* Bernard Henri-Levy
* Donatella Versace
* Baz Luhrmann
* Bruce Weber
* Peter Lindbergh
* Paolo Roversi
* Karl Lagerfeld
* André Leon Talley
* Courtney Love
* Naomi Campbell
* Marina Abramović
* Daphne Guinness
* Jeff Koons
* Azzedine Alaïa

## Accolades

In March 2017, director Francesco Carrozzini was presented with a Nastro d'Argento (Silver Ribbon) from the Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists.
# Franca Afegbua

Franca Afegbua (20 October 1943 – 12 March 2023) was a Nigerian beautician and politician who represented Bendel North in the Nigerian Senate in 1983. Elected as a National Party of Nigeria (NPN) senator, she was the first elected woman senator in Nigeria.
Afegbua was born in Okpella, Edo State in 1943 and completed her post-secondary education in Sofia, Bulgaria. Prior to the beginning of the second republic, she worked as a hairdresser in Lagos serving high-income clients. Afegbua had a close relationship with Joseph Tarka, who introduced her to his party, NPN. In 1983, when she announced her intention to make a challenge for a senatorial seat in Bendel, few felt that she could win.
Her party was in opposition and the incumbent governor and senator were respected men in the community. But Afegbua, who had won an international hairstyling competition in 1977, strategized that wooing more women to vote could give her a victory. Her victory in the hairstyling competition had made her name popular within her Etsako community; she targeted women voters, and, as her campaign gained steam, it was too late to curb. She won a slim victory in the August election, defeating John Umolu.
Afegbua died on 12 March 2023, at age 79.
# Francis Gurney du Pont

Francis Gurney du Pont (May 27, 1850 – November 7, 1904) was an American businessman and chemist who was a vice president of E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company and invented smokeless gunpowder with the assistance of cousin Pierre S. du Pont. A member of the du Pont family, Francis had ten children, including E. Paul du Pont, founder of Du Pont Motors.

## Biography

Francis du Pont was the youngest son of Alexis Irénée du Pont and a grandson of Éleuthère Irénée du Pont. Born in New Castle County, Delaware, he received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of Pennsylvania in 1870.
Joining the du Pont de Nemours Company as partner in 1873, Francis du Pont ran the Upper and Lower Hagley Yards and rose to become one of three vice presidents of the firm. In 1893, he and Pierre S. du Pont patented a solvent recovery process for the production of smokeless gunpowder. He ran the plant at Carney's Point, New Jersey, that made smokeless powder.
On the death of his older brother and company president Eugène du Pont in 1902, Francis du Pont wanted to sell the firm to competitor Laflin & Rand. He distrusted modern business practices that he feared the younger generation would implement at the firm. He lost control to the company to cousins Alfred I. du Pont, T. Coleman du Pont, and Pierre S. du Pont in 1902.
In 1871, du Pont married Elise Wigfall Simons (1849–1919). The couple had ten children. He died in 1904 in Wilmington, Delaware, at the age of 54.
# Fournaudin

Fournaudin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.