OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gainesville metropolitan area, Georgia

The Gainesville Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of one county – Hall – in the state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the MSA had a population of 179,684 (though a July 1, 2016 estimate placed the population at 196,637).
The Gainesville Metropolitan Statistical Area is also part of the larger Atlanta–Sandy Springs–Gainesville, Georgia Combined Statistical Area.

## Counties

* Hall

## Communities
### Cities

* City of Buford (partial)
* City of Flowery Branch
* City of Gainesville (Principal city)
* City of Gillsville (partial)
* City of Lula (partial)
* City of Oakwood

### Towns

* Town of Braselton (partial)
* Town of Clermont
* Town of Rest Haven (partial)
# Gamochaeta argyrinea

Gamochaeta argyrinea, the silvery cudweed or silvery everlasting, is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is widespread across the southeastern and south-central United States from Delaware south to Florida and west as far as southeastern Kansas and central Texas. It has also been found in Puerto Rico and in northern California (probably introduced).
Gamochaeta argyrinea is an annual herb up to 40 cm (16 in) tall. Leaves are up to 8 cm (3.1 in) long, green on the top but appearing silvery on the underside because of many woolly hairs. The plant forms many small flower heads in elongated arrays. Each head contains 4–6 purple or yellow-brown disc flowers but no ray flowers.
# Gangkombol

Gangkombol (also Gankobol, Gankombol, Gankoumbol, Gaukumbal, Gaukoumboum, Gamkoumbon) is a village in the commune of Meiganga in the Adamawa Region of Cameroon, near the border with the Central African Republic.

## Population

In 1967, Gangkombol contained 468 inhabitants, mostly Gbaya people
At the time of the 2005 census, there were 1048 people in the village.
# Charles Granville Stuart Menteath

Sir Charles Granville Stuart Menteath, 1st Baronet of Closeburn and Mansfield, FRSE FSA (1769–1847) was a Scottish advocate and landowner.

## Life

He was born at Closeburn Castle on 15 May 1769, the son of Rev James Stuart Menteath and Catherine Maria Wheler, daughter of Rev Granville Wheler. He trained as a lawyer and qualified as an advocate in 1794.
In 1815 Menteath was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Leslie, John Playfair, and Robert Jameson.
He was created a baronet on 11 August 1838. In later years he spent much time at his townhouse at 27 Abercromby Place in Edinburgh's Second New Town.

## Death

Menteath died on 3 December 1847.

## Family

In 1791, he married Ludivina Loughnan (d. 1859). Their six children included Sir James Stuart Menteath FRSE.
His daughter, Philadelphia Stuart Menteath, married John Francis Miller-Erskine, the Earl of Mar and Kellie, maternal grandson of Patrick Miller of Dalswinton.
# Cheilonycha

Cheilonycha is a genus in the beetle family Cicindelidae. There are at least three described species in Cheilonycha.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Cheilonycha:
* Cheilonycha auripennis Lucas, 1857 (Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay, and Brazil)
* Cheilonycha bucephalauripennis J.Moravec, 2019 (Brazil)
* Cheilonycha chalybea (Dejean, 1825) (Brazil)
# Cherry B

Cherry B can refer to:
* Cherry B, a British cherry wine.
* HMS Charybdis (F75), a Leander-class frigate of the Royal Navy nicknamed the "Cherry B".
# Chelkans

The Chelkans (native name—Chalkandu, Shalkandu) are a small group of Turkic Indigenous people of Siberia. They speak the Northern Altai Chelkan language. Those residing in Altai Republic are sometimes grouped together with the Altai ethnic group and those in Kemerovo Oblast are grouped with the Shors; however, they are recognized as a separate ethnic group within the list of Indigenous small-numbered peoples of the North, Siberia and the Far East by ethnographers and the Resolution of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 255 dated March 24, 2000, and Russian Census (2002). But, during the 2010 census, they were again "united" with the Altaians. According to the 2010 census, there were 1,181 Chelkans in Russia.

## History

The Chelkans emerged from the mixing of Turkic clans with Ket, Samoyed, and other native Siberian groups. This was a process that began as early as the period when the Yenisei Kygryz dominated the region. The Mongols then ruled over the region and people from the 13th to 18th centuries. The Dzungars then briefly controlled the area until the Chelkans (along with other Altaians) submitted to the Russians.

## Language

The Chelkans speak the Chelkan language sometimes classified as a dialect of Northern Altai. The language was counted as separate in the 2002 Russian Census but not the 2010 census which counted 2000 speakers, a writing system was developed in 2014.

## Culture

The Chelkans originally mainly hunted local animals, who were vital to their subsistence lifestyle. Around the 19th century, the Chelkans took up cedar nut picking as an additional economic activity.
The Chelkans traditional dwellings included polygonal yurts made out of bark or log and topped with a conic bark roof. Other types of dwellings also included conic yurts made out of bark or perches.
Traditional Chelkan dress included short breeches, linen shirts, and single-breasted robes.

## Religion

Most modern Chelkans are Orthodox Christian. However, Burkhanism and shamanism is also found among the Chelkans.
# Gediminas Motuza

Gediminas Motuza-Matuzevičius (born 24 August 1946 in Vilnius) is a Lithuanian geologist and author of geology textbooks. He is currently professor in the Faculty of the Natural Sciences at Vilnius University and honorary professor of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
Motuza was born to a Lithuanian–Latvian family of a painter and a linguist. After graduating from high school in 1963, he earned his A.B. degree from Vilnius University, Faculty of Natural Science in 1968. He started his career at the Institute of Mathematics and Cybernetics of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences as an engineer-geologist. From 1969 to 1973 he studied for a PhD degree at the Institute for Mineralogy, Geochemistry and Crystal Chemistry of Rare Elements in Moscow, where he defended his dissertation East Transbaikal Ore Deposit Location Pattern Study Based on Mathematical Statistics Methods. During this period he worked in the Pamir and Altai Mountains, and in the Transbaikal area.
Between 1982 and 1984, Motuza worked as a consultant for the Mozambique National Academy of Sciences. In 1984, he joined the Lithuanian Institute of Geology and Geography. In 1990 he was elected head of the Lithuanian Geological Society. Since 2003 he has been lecturing at the Department of Geology and Mineralogy of Vilnius University.
Motuza took part in a variety of governmental missions, including delineation of the state border between Lithuania, Russia and Latvia. He discovered the Mizarai crater in Lithuania and identified the Vepriai crater in Lithuania and the Dobele crater in Latvia.
# Chelymorpha phytophagica

Chelymorpha phytophagica is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Chelymorpha phytophagica:
* Chelymorpha phytophagica luteata Schaeffer
* Chelymorpha phytophagica phytophagica
# Cherrybank Gardens

Cherrybank Gardens was a public garden in the southwestern outskirts of the Scottish city of Perth. Originally Bell's Cherrybank Gardens, when it was created in 1984 by Scotch whisky producers Bell's, whose headquarters were adjacent to the property, the gardens comprised 7 acres (2.8 ha). It included over 900 varieties of heather, the largest collection of its kind in the United Kingdom. Designed in the late 1970s, the gardens featured a sundial designed by Ian Hamilton Finlay.
In 2002, the gardens were gifted to Scotland's Garden Trust (SGT) by Diageo plc, the multi-national company created following the merger of Bell's owners, United Distillers (and their parent, drinks group Guinness), with International Distillers & Vintners (and their parent, hotel group Grand Metropolitan).
Two years later, in March 2004, the gardens announced its intention to develop an adjacent site into a £30 million National Garden for Scotland named The Calyx. In 2007, the project failed to gain the required lottery funding. The collapse of the Calyx scheme brought about the closure of the gardens in 2008, despite a petition by local residents.
In September 2008, six months after its closure, it was announced that the gardens were due to reopen, but it failed again. In 2012, the property was sold to an energy company.
# Chester B. McLaughlin

Chester Bentine McLaughlin (February 10, 1856 – May 12, 1929) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on February 10, 1856, in Moriah, Essex County, New York, the son of Lyman McLaughlin and Harriet C. McLaughlin. He graduated from the University of Vermont. He married Lucy Warner.
He lived at Port Henry, New York. He was Judge and Surrogate of the Essex County Court from 1891 to 1895. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1894. He was a justice of the New York Supreme Court (4th District) from 1896 to 1917, since 1898 on the Appellate Division (1st Dept).
On January 16, 1917, he was appointed by Governor Charles S. Whitman to the New York Court of Appeals to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Frank H. Hiscock as Chief Judge. In November 1917, he was elected on the Republican and Democratic tickets to a full term on the Court of Appeals, and remained on the bench until the end of 1926 when he reached the constitutional age limit of 70 years.
He died on May 12, 1929, in Albany, New York; and was buried at the Moriah Cemetery in Moriah.

## Sources

* ↑ C.B. M'LAUGHLIN, EX-JURIST, DEAD in The New York Times on May 13, 1929 (subscription required)
# General Bennett

General Bennett may refer to:
* Donald V. Bennett (1915–2005), U.S. Army four-star general
* Donald W. Bennett (born 1927), U.S. Air Force major general
* Gordon Bennett (general) (1887–1962), Australian Army lieutenant general
* Juan Pablo Bennett (1871–1951), Chilean Army general
* Phillip Bennett (born 1928), Australian Army general
* Thomas W. Bennett (territorial governor) (1831–1893), Union Army brevet brigadier general
# General Berg

General Berg may refer to:
* Ingvar Berg (1905–1993), Swedish Air Force major general
* Johan Berg (1917–1981), Norwegian Army major general
* Martin Berg (1905–1969), German Wehrmacht major general
* Ole Berg (1890–1968), Norwegian Army lieutenant general
* Russell A. Berg (1917–2002), U.S. Air Force brigadier general
# Françoise Imbert

Françoise Imbert (born 16 September 1947) is a French politician. She was the member of the National Assembly of France from 1997 to 2017 for Haute-Garonne's 5th constituency, as a member of the Socialiste, radical, citoyen et divers gauche.
# Criticality

Criticality may refer to:

## Physics terms

* Critical phenomena, the collective name associated with the physics of critical points
** Critical point (thermodynamics), the end point of a phase equilibrium curve
** Quantum critical point, a special class of continuous phase transition that takes place at absolute zero

### Nuclear-physics terms

* Critical mass, referring to criticality in nuclear physics, when a nuclear reactor's fissionable material can sustain a chain reaction by itself
* Criticality (status), a milestone in the commissioning of a nuclear power plant
* Criticality accident, an uncontrolled nuclear chain reaction
* Nuclear criticality safety, the prevention of nuclear and radiation accidents resulting from an inadvertent, self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction
* Prompt critical, an assembly for each nuclear fission event

## Other terms

* Critical thinking, in education
* Criticality index, in risk analysis
* Criticality matrix, a representation (often graphical) of failure modes along with their probabilities and severities
* Self-organized criticality, a property of (classes of) dynamical systems which have a critical point as an attractor
# Gare, Preševo

Gare (Serbian Cyrillic: Гаре) is a village located in the municipality of Preševo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village had a population of 110 people, all Albanians. According to the 2002 census, the village was without inhabitants.
# Gare

Gare is the word for "station" in French and related languages, commonly meaning railway station
Gare can refer to:

## People

* Gare (surname), surname
* The Gare Family, fictional characters in the novel Wild Geese by Martha Ostenso

## Places

* Gare, Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Gare (Gadžin Han), a village situated in Gadžin Han municipality in Serbia
* Garé, Hungary
* Gare, Luxembourg, neighborhood around the railway station in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
* Gare Loch, an open see loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland
* Pompoï-gare, Pompoï-gare is a village in the Pompoï Department of Balé Province in southern Burkina Faso
* South Gare, an area of reclaimed land and breakwater on the southern side of the mouth of the River Tees in Redcar and Cleveland, England
** South Gare & Coatham Sands SSSI, Site of Special Scientific Interest
** South Gare Lighthouse, at the end of the South Gare breakwater

## Transportation

Gare refers to many stations in Francophone and other countries, including:

### Africa

* Gare d'Alger, main railway station in Algers, Algeria
* Gare Casa-Voyageurs, main railway station in Casablanca, Morocco
* Gare de Casa-Port, railway terminal in the port of Casablanca
* Gare de Tunis, also Tunis Gare Centrale, the main railway station in Tunis, Tunisia
* Gare Mahdia, railway station in Mahdia, Tunisia

### Americas

* Gare centrale de Montréal, main railway station in Montréal, Quebec, Canada
* Gare du Palais, main railway station in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
* Gare d'autocars de Montréal, major bus station in Montréal, Quebec, Canada

### Europe
#### Belgium

* Gare de Bruxelles-Central, central station of Brussels
* Gare de Bruxelles-Midi, largest railway station in Belgium
* Gare de Bruxelles-Nord, commonly known as Gare du Nord, 3rd largest in Belgium

#### France

* Gare du Nord, Paris, officially Gare de Paris-Nord, the largest railway station in Europe
* Gare du Nord, busiest subway station on the Paris Métro

#### Luxembourg

* Gare de Luxembourg, main railway station in Luxembourg

#### Portugal

* Gare do Oriente, main international intermodal transport hub, Lisbon

## Other uses

* Gare-fowl, alternative English name for the Great Auk
# Fifa 1994

Fifa 1994 may refer to:

## 1994 FIFA World Cup finals

* 1994 FIFA World Cup

## 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification

* 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification

## EA Sports video game series

* FIFA International Soccer
# Brimelow

Brimelow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alison Brimelow (born 1949), former Chief Executive and Comptroller General of the United Kingdom Patent Office, and former President of the European Patent Office
* Kirsty Brimelow (born 1969), British jurist
* Peter Brimelow (born 1947), British-American financial journalist, author, and right-wing political activist
* Thomas Brimelow, Baron Brimelow (1915–1995), British diplomat
# Brimer

Brimer may refer to:
* Brimer Township, Barnes County, North Dakota, a civil township
* Kim Brimer (born 1945), Republican member of the Texas Senate
* Michael Brimer (1933–2023), South African-Australian composer, pianist and organist
# 1798 in Belgium

Events in the year 1798 in the Belgian Departments of France. The French First Republic had annexed the Austrian Netherlands and Prince-bishopric of Liège (predecessor states of modern Belgium) in 1795 and had reorganised the territory as the nine departments Dyle, Escaut (department), Forêts, Jemmape, Lys, Meuse-Inférieure, Deux-Nèthes, Ourthe, and Sambre-et-Meuse.
The year 1798 corresponds to the period from 12 Nivôse of Year VI to 11 Nivôse of Year VII in the French Republican Calendar.

## Incumbents

    Directors – Paul Barras, Louis Marie de La Révellière-Lépeaux, Jean-François Rewbell, Philippe-Antoine Merlin de Douai, François de Neufchâteau (until 20 May), Jean Baptiste Treilhard (from 20 May)

## Events

* Over the course of the year Lieven Bauwens made numerous trips to England, smuggling out spinning machinery a piece at a time.

### September

* 5 September – French legislature passes Law of 19 Fructidor, Year VI instituting universal conscription of all unmarried men aged 20 to 25.

### October

* 12 October – beginning of the Peasants' War (Boerenkrijg) in Flanders and Brabant.
* 22 October – short-lived liberation of Mechelen from French rule.
* 24 October – attempted British landing at Blankenberge fails.

### December

* 5 December – Decisive defeat of Peasant Army near Hasselt.

## Publications

* Charles Oudiette, Le Département de la Dyle, ou Première partie du dictionnaire géographique et topographique, des neuf départemens de la Belgique (Brussels, Armand Gaborria, 1798)

## Deaths

* 24 June – Maria Christina, Duchess of Teschen (born 1742), former governess general of the Austrian Netherlands
* 21 August – Cornelius Franciscus Nelis (born 1736), bishop of Antwerp.
# Fiescher Gabelhorn

The Fiescher Gabelhorn is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, overlooking Konkordiaplatz in the canton of Valais.
# Cao Mai

Cao Mai (traditional Chinese: 曹勱; simplified Chinese: 曹劢; Pinyin: Cáo Mài; died 1 December 358) was the Prince of Chenliu, the second known holder of that title during the Jin dynasty. A great-great grandson of Cao Cao, a warlord and regent of the late Eastern Han dynasty period of Chinese history, he was given the title Prince of Chenliu in the winter of 326 during the reign of Emperor Cheng of Jin, as recorded in the official history Book of Jin. The first Prince of Chenliu was Cao Huan (246-302), the final emperor of the Cao Wei dynasty of Three Kingdom period who was given the title after having been deposed by Sima Yan, Emperor Wu of Jin. The successor of Cao Huan has not been recorded, making Cao Mai the second known bearer of that title during the Jin dynasty, and the first holder during the Eastern Jin dynasty.
Cao Mai died on 1 December 358 during the reign of Emperor Mu of Jin, and was succeeded on 24 November 363 by his son, Cao Hui, during the reign of Emperor Ai of Jin.
# Canton of Charlieu

The canton of Charlieu is a French administrative division located in the department of Loire and the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. At the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the canton was expanded from 14 to 31 communes:
* Arcinges
* Belleroche
* Belmont-de-la-Loire
* La Bénisson-Dieu
* Boyer
* Briennon
* Le Cergne
* Chandon
* Charlieu
* Combre
* Coutouvre
* Cuinzier
* Écoche
* La Gresle
* Jarnosse
* Maizilly
* Mars
* Montagny
* Nandax
* Pouilly-sous-Charlieu
* Pradines
* Régny
* Saint-Denis-de-Cabanne
* Saint-Germain-la-Montagne
* Saint-Hilaire-sous-Charlieu
* Saint-Nizier-sous-Charlieu
* Saint-Pierre-la-Noaille
* Saint-Victor-sur-Rhins
* Sevelinges
* Villers
* Vougy
# For King and Empire

For King and Empire is a 1906 Australian play by Edward Irham Cole although several scenes and incidents were suggested by Edward William O'Sullivan.
The play was performed by Cole's Bohemian Dramatic Company.
It was a "military drama" set in the future "which deals with a European war, In which England and America, with the assistance of Australia are engaged against Russia and Germany."
The Evening News said "The piece is well staged, and well played, and had a very good reception." It appears the play drew strong crowds.
The play is not to be confused with For King and Empire a Boer War drama performed by Bohemian Dramatic Company.
The play was successfully revived in 1914.

## Premise

"The play opens at the home of Captain Raymond, a retired seafarer, whose home is brightened by the presence of his adopted daughter, Sylvia Tressilion. War breaks out, and Australia responds to the call; in fact some of her fighters have already returned from the fight. Among the returned heroes is Captain Gerald Berkley, who is in love with Sylvia, but Berkely has a rival in the form of Lieutenant Sydney Bolton, also an enemy in Sidney's cousin, Graham. Sydney Bolton endeavors to secure Sylvia's hand and fortune in order to redeem his own financial position. He forces a quarrel on Berkely, but gets the worst of it. Sylvia is decoyed to Bolton's home, and while there witnesses a murder of which her lover is later accused. Her evidence saves him, but Graham Bolton, knowing that Gerald is again ordered to the front, seeks to prove the charge. Complications, tragedy, and sensation follow, but the supposed murder is finally cleared up, and the play concludes with the prospect of peace and happiness."
# For Sentimental Reasons (Nat King Cole album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
For Sentimental Reasons: 25 Early Vocal Classics (or simply For Sentimental Reasons) is one of a number of albums released on the ASV/Living Era label, featuring recording artists mostly from the 1940s and 1950s, named for one of the major hits by the artist in question. This compact disc features recordings made by Nat King Cole between 1941 and 1946, at the beginning of Cole's career.

## Track listing

* "For Sentimental Reasons" (William Best, Deek Watson) – 2:53
* "This Will Make You Laugh" (Higginbotham) – 3:15
* "That Ain't Right" (Nat King Cole) – 3:14
* "Beautiful Moons Ago" (Cole, Moore) – 2:22
* "I'm Lost" – 3:12
* "Straighten Up and Fly Right" (Nat King Cole, Irving Mills) – 2:23
* "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You" (Razaf, Redman) – 2:54
* "Sweet Lorraine" (Cliff Burwell, Mitchell Parish) – 3:09
* "Embraceable You" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:20
* "It's Only a Paper Moon" (Billy Rose, E. Y. Harburg, Harold Arlen) – 2:52
* "Look What You've Done to Me" (Conrad, Gottlier, Mitchell) – 2:56
* "I Realize Now" (Cowen, Mille) – 3:00
* "Don't Blame Me " (Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields) – 3:23
* "I'm Thru' with Love" (Kahn, Livingston, Malneck) – 2:54
* "It Only Happens Once" (Laine) – 2:54
* "It is Better to Be by Yourself" (Cole) – 2:48
* "I'm in the Mood for Love" (Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields) – 3:10
* "I Don't Know Why-I Just Do" (Fred E. Ahlert, Roy Turk) – 3:10
* "Get Your Kicks on Route 66!" (Bobby Troup) – 3:00
* "What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry" (Walter Donaldson, Abe Lyman) – 3:01
* "But She's My Buddy's Chick" (Atkinson, Oliver) – 3:02
* "You Call It Madness, But I Call It Love" (Columbo, Conrad, Dubois) – 3:02
* "I Want to Thank Your Folks" (Benjamin, Weiss) – 3:09
* "You Don't Learn That in School" (Alfred, Fisher) – 3:03
* "The Christmas Song (Merry Christmas to You)" (Mel Tormé, Bob Wells) – 3:10
# Forum des peuples

The Forum des peuples is an annual demonstration in Mali organized since 2002 by the Coalition des alternatives africaines dettes et développement (CAD-Mali). It is a meeting of the alter-globalists of the developing countries. Created at the same time as the G8-summits, the aims of the Forum des peuples are to be a "popular space of education, of exchanges, of communication, of information, and of citizen actions". The Forum des peuples also aims to devise alternatives to Neoliberalism.
The first two demonstrations were held in Siby in 2002 and 2003. The 2004 conference was held in Kita. The 2005 demonstration was held from 6 to 9 July in Fana, a hundred kilometres from Bamako in the direction of Ségou. The 2006 edition took place in Gao.
# Capital Park

Capital Park may refer to:
* National Capital Parks, an official unit of the National Park System of the United States
** National Capital Parks-East, an administrative grouping of several of the parks in the Washington, D.C. area
* Capital Park, Pretoria, a suburb of Pretoria, Gauteng Province, South Africa
# Capstick

Capstick may refer to:
* Capstick (surname)
* .470 Capstick, a rifle cartridge
* Capstick, an unincorporated area in the Municipality of the County of Victoria, Nova Scotia, Canada