OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gaius Titius Antonius Peculiaris

Gaius Titius Antonius Peculiaris (fl. early 3rd century) was a Roman eques from Aquincum who held important offices in Pannonia.

## Life

Peculiaris was born in the Sergia tribe, most likely in Aquincum (modern-day Budapest). His father Gaius was a member of the gens Antonia, a family that—along with the gens Iulia—practically controlled the tax on trade (portorium) in Illyricum as tenants (conductores). He was thus a relative of Gaius Antonius Rufus, one of the earliest who started this job. Peculiaris, through the adoption of his father, was a late member of the gens Titia, an Aquileian merchant family. His father kept his original nomen gentilicium and cognomen. The Titius name was common in Northern Italy and Dalmatia. The Antonius name was rare among those Pannonians who descended from the Italian Peninsula and not the eastern provinces. Not many attestations of his cognomen survive, only three from the territory of Pannonia. It means "from own property".
Most likely he lived and held his first administrative posts in his birthplace, having been made decurio there. According to his Bátmonostor inscription, he entered the ordo equester subsequently, and then became the decurio of another city, Singidunum (modern-day Belgrade). Possibly another inscription from Aquincum baring his name attributes to him. It mentions Peculiaris's decurionatus in both cities. This is a peculiarity shared only by one other eques. He was also a member of the city's council. This is explained by the business and possible magistrates of his father there that he may have continued.
Next, he served as flamen and duumvir in Aquincum and/or Singidunum, most likely the former. He completed the cursus honorum in either of these cities. His appointment as high priest of Pannonia Inferior at the zenith of career suggests the former. He held this position under a single emperor, so maybe after 212. Two of his munera to the inhabitants of Aquincum are known: he gifted a nymphaeum whose water supply he took care of, and decorated the forum.
# Gangelin

Gangelin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paul Gangelin (1898–1961), American screenwriter
* Victor A. Gangelin (1899–1967), American set decorator
# Galahad and the Holy Grail

Galahad and the Holy Grail is an action-adventure game for Atari 8-bit computers. It was designed and programmed by Douglas Crockford and published by the Atari Program Exchange in 1982. Influenced by Adventure for the Atari VCS and Arthurian legend, it contains almost 100 rooms–according to the manual–which are switched between with a flip screen technique. The game resulted in Crockford being hired at Atari Research. Following the closure of the Atari Program Exchange, a lightly updated version of Galahad and the Holy Grail was published by Antic Software.

## Gameplay

The player explores the world, which is divided into single-screen areas representing indoor and outdoor locations, finding objects and overcoming obstacles. There are no enforced goals in the game, and the manual suggests choosing one or more goals and swearing to complete them, such as "to find the three keys" or "to find the Holy Grail."
The game contains references to Atari's Adventure as well as other popular games of the day. With a nod to the film Monty Python and the Holy Grail, one of the objects found in the game is a holy hand grenade.

## Development and release

Douglas Crockford wrote the game over a period of four months on an Atari 800 using the Atari Assembler Editor cartridge. The game was titled Knightsoil when submitted, but after Atari learned that night soil was a euphemism for excrement, it proposed changing the title. According to Crockford, "they wanted to change the name to Lancelot and the Holy Grail, and I said, 'That's OK, but Lancelot never found the Holy Grail.' So, it became Galahad and the Holy Grail." Atari Program Exchange director Fred Thorlin said the game "contained some rather risque scenes when it was initially submitted."
After the Atari Program Exchange shut down, Antic Software re-released Galahad and the Holy Grail in 1985 with the formerly printed manual on the second side of the disk. The game was sold under the same name, but the title screen was changed to read "Sir Galahad and the Holy Grail." According to an AtariAge forum member who disassembled the room structure of the game, the Antic Software version fixed a number of traversal glitches and other bugs.

## Reception

Galahad and the Holy Grail was included in Antic magazine's December 1983 holiday buyer's guide. The Addison-Wesley Book of Atari Software 1984 rated the game a C. The reviewer wrote, "I hate to criticize a creative game, but Galahad has features that seem illogical to the player, features not explained in the very sparse documentation."
Galahad and the Holy Grail was one of four finalists for the 1982 Atari Star Award. The winner was Typo Attack.

## Legacy

Galahad and the Holy Grail caused game designer Chris Crawford to hire Crockford at the research division of Atari, Inc. where he worked on hardware and programming environments.
# Gare (Gadžin Han)

Gare is a village situated in Gadžin Han municipality in Serbia.
# Gare (surname)

Gare is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Anna Gare (born 1969), Australian musician, cook, author and television personality
* Arran Gare (born 1948), Australian philosopher
* Danny Gare (born 1954), Canadian NHL player, coach and personality
* Josh Gare (born 1992), English computer programmer and internet entrepreneur
* Lanny Gare (born 1978), Canadian-born German professional ice hockey centre
* Lou Gare (1939–2017), British jazz saxophonist
* Nene Gare (1919–1994) Australian writer and artist
* Øystein Gåre, (1954–2010) Norwegian footballer
# Charles Bradley

Charles or Charlie Bradley may refer to:

## Sports

* Charles Bradley (basketball) (born 1959), retired American basketball player
* Charlie Bradley (basketball) (born 1963), American basketball player
* Charles Bradley (footballer) (1922–1984), English professional footballer
* Charles Bradley (bowls) (born 1919), Rhodesian lawn bowler

## Others

* Charles Bradley (doctor) (1902–1979), American physician who did early research on using stimulants for behavioural disorders
* Charles Bradley (preacher) (1789–1871), preacher and sermon writer
* Charles Bradley (sailor) (c. 1838–?), Irish sailor who fought in the American Civil War
* Charles Bradley (singer) (1948–2017), American singer
* Charles C. Bradley (1911–2002), American professor of geology
* Charles H. Bradley Jr. (1899–1972), American businessman
* Charles S. Bradley (1819–1888), American judge
# Gaius Plautius Decianus

Gaius Plautius Decianus was a Roman general and politician who served as consul once in 329 BC. Plautius was from a plebeian family whose first consul, Gaius Plautius Proculus, had only attained the position in 358 BC, meaning that Plautius, and his family as of large, lacked the same kind of political clout which was held by more prominent patrician families. As for his exact lineage, nothing is known other than that both his father and grandfather were named Publius.

## Consulship

In 329 BC, Plautius was elected to his first and only consulship, serving alongside Lucius Aemilius Mamercinus, his patrician colleague. The previous year, in 330 BC, the two cities of Privernum and Fundi revolted against Rome, with their cause being led by Vitruvius Vaccus, a general of Fundi who also owned properties in Rome. In response, the senate sent two armies led by the consuls to deal with the rebellion, with one, led by the consul Lucius Papirius Crassus defeating the army of Vaccus in pitched battle, and the second one under the command of Lucius Plautius Venox marching to Fundi and accepting the surrender of the city. The consuls then advanced to Privernum itself and laid siege to it before their consular year came to a close, prompting one of the consuls to return to Rome in order to conduct the elections in which Plautius and Aemilius would be chosen. Around this time, word reached the senate of a potential attack by the Gauls so the command was split, with Aemilius being chosen to take on the Gauls and Plautius being assigned with continuing the war on Privernum. Aemilius raised a massive army, levying all available men without exception, but within a few days it became clear that the news of the Gallic invasion was a false alarm, so instead both Plautius and Aemilius marched to take on Vaccus and Privernum. What happened next is a bit murky, either the city was taken by storm, or the city and Vaccus himself were surrendered by the Privenates. Either way however the result remained the same; Privernum was taken, the rebellion was quashed, and Vitruvius Vaccus was taken prisoner. When the senate heard word of this capture, they ordered Plautius to tear down the fortifications of Privernum and place a sizable Roman garrison in the city, and also gave permission for the consuls to celebrate a triumph for their victory. After Plautius and Aemilius, now known as "Privernas" because of the victory, had triumphed, Vitruvius Vaccus and his associates were executed and his lands in Rome were seized.
# Garita, New Mexico

Garita, also known as Variadero, is an unincorporated community located in San Miguel County, New Mexico, United States. The community is located on New Mexico State Road 104 where it crosses the Conchas River. It was founded in 1872 by Jesús Angel, a settler from Bernal.
Garita has a post office with ZIP code 88421, which opened on January 19, 1907; the post office used the name Variadero intermittently until the 1920s. The community's two names both come from Spanish terms; Variadero derives from variar, meaning "to change", due to the changes in the river's course, while Garita means "lookout" or "government building".
Variadero was initially called "Estrada" after the first settler, Jose Laureano Estrada, who made a permanent home along the Conchas Arroyo around the time of the Civil War. Jose Laureano is buried at the Catholic Cemetery across highway 104 from the Catholic Church in Variadero. His wife Filomena Estrada de Madrid is buried at his side. The gravemarker is still visible for both of them and his reads "Jose Laureano Estrada, 1835 - 1898, The first settler of Variadero."
Garita was settled as stated above. Garita, however, was the name given to the huge square blocks of sandstone about eight miles southeast of Variadero along highway 104 which reminded early settlers of a garita which is "sentry post" in Spanish. A small arroyo about a quarter mile northwest of the garita was named the Garita Creek. Later settlers made homes to the west, along the Garita Creek and a small community in that area was known as Garita. When Postal services were combined, the area developed the dual names of Garita and Variadero.
# Gary Baze

Gary Baze (born October 25, 1955, in Sunnyside, Washington) is an American Thoroughbred horse racing jockey. An inductee of the Washington State Racing Hall of Fame, his Hall of Fame profile says of him: "As much as anything, Baze is respected throughout the industry for his honesty, courtesy, sportsmanship and work ethic."
A member of the renowned Baze racing family, his father, Carl Albert Baze, was a trainer in Washington State for many years. In 1972, Gary Baze embarked on his career, doing his apprenticeship at the Playfair Race Course in Spokane, Washington.
Washington State's all-time leading jockey, during his career Gary Baze won a record six riding titles at Longacres Racetrack in Renton, Washington, before the track closed in 1992. He retired from racing in 1996 to work for the Jockeys' Guild but returned to riding at Emerald Downs in 2000. That year, he finished 4th in the standings with 80 wins. His 351 career wins at Emerald Downs rank #10 all time. He also ranks #7 in earnings ($4,300,565) and #4 in stakes wins (26) entering the 2011 season at Emerald Downs.
In 2009, Gary Baze was a finalist for the prestigious George Woolf Memorial Jockey Award.
On April 1, 1999, Gary Baze married jockey Vicky Aragon, herself a winner of more than 1,500 races at the time.
Gary's Parents are Carl Albert (deceased) and Alice Mary Baze (Cochran). He has four brothers; Earl T. Baze, Carl R. Baze, Michael B. Baze and Kelly L. Baze, and one sister, Toni Y. Norton (Baze).
# Gall (surname)

Gall is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Gall (Native American leader) (c. 1840 – 1894), Hunkpapa Lakota war leader
* Saint Gall (c. 550 – c. 646), Irish disciple
* Albert Gall (1842–1905), American businessman and politician
* Benny Gall (born 1971), Danish football goalkeeper
* Boris Gáll (born 1994), Slovak football midfielder
* Bruce Gall, New Zealand rugby league player
* Carlotta Gall, British journalist and author
* Chris Gall, German jazz pianist and composer
* David A. Gall (1941–2021), American jockey
* David Gall (printer) (1825–1887) South Australian printer and activist
* Endre Gáll (1868–1935), Hungarian jurist
* Ernest Gall (1863–1925), photographer in Adelaide, South Australia
* France Gall (1947–2018), French singer
* Franz Josef Gall (1758–1828), German neuroanatomist and physiologist
* Franz Gall (general) (1884–1944), German World War II defender of the island fortress Elba
* Greg Gall (born 1965), American death metal drummer
* Hugh Gall (c. 1888–1938), Canadian football player
* Hugues Gall (1940–2024), French opera manager
* James Gall (1808–1895), Scottish clergyman
* John Gall (disambiguation), multiple people
* Joseph G. Gall (born 1928), American cell biologist
* Karl Gall (1903–1939), Austrian motorcycle racer
* Kevin Gall (born 1982), Welsh footballer
* Ludovic Gall (1900–1944), Romanian long-distance runner
* Mickey Gall (born 1992), American mixed martial arts fighter
* Robert Gall (1918–1990), French lyricist
* Romain Gall (born 1995), French-born American soccer player
* Ruth Gall (1923–2017), Australian chemist
* Sandy Gall (born 1927), British journalist and newscaster
* Yvonne Gall (1885–1972), French operatic soprano
* Zlatko Gall (born 1954), Croatian journalist
# Galaxy 23

Galaxy 23 is the name given to the C-band service of the Galaxy 23/EchoStar IX communications satellite jointly owned by Intelsat and EchoStar located at 121° W longitude (20Years, i=1° (2024)), serving the North American market. It was built by Space Systems/Loral, as part of its FS-1300 line. Galaxy 23 was formerly known as Intelsat Americas 13. The "Galaxy 23" portion of the service provides transponders in the C band. The "EchoStar IX" portion broadcasts K$_u$ band, and K$_a$ band transponders.
While the satellite itself is jointly owned through a partnership between Intelsat and Echostar, the K$_u$ band payload is owned and operated by Echostar for international television programming and local television channels. That service is intended for Dish Network customers using a SuperDish system. The C-band payload is owned and operated by Intelsat. The K$_a$ band payload is owned and operated by Echostar for as-yet-undisclosed purposes.
Current clients for Galaxy 23/EchoStar 9 include Dish Network, Direct TV, Genesis Networks, and Playboy.
# Galaxy 27

Galaxy 27 is a communications satellite owned by Intelsat. It was at first located at 129° West longitude, serving most of the North America market. It was built by Space Systems/Loral, as part of its LS-1300 line. Galaxy 27 was formerly known as Intelsat Americas-7 and Telstar-7.
This satellite experienced a power failure of several days in 2004 and returned to service with reduced capacity.
In May 2011, Galaxy 27 was redeployed to 45.1° East longitude in order to expand Intelsat's services in the Middle East and Western Asia. In October 2013, Intelsat moved the satellite to an inclined orbit at 66° East. At its inclined orbit of 2.4° at 66° East, Galaxy 27 is in a collocated orbit with Intelsat 17.
# Charles B. Atwood

Charles Bowler Atwood (1849–1895) was an architect who designed several buildings and a large number of secondary structures for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. He also designed a number of notable buildings in the city of Chicago.

## Early life

Atwood was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts in 1849. He attended the Lawrence Scientific School at Harvard University.

## Professional training

Atwood trained in the office of Ware & Van Brunt in Boston, where he quickly made a name for himself as a skilled draftsman and designer.

## Designs

The buildings Atwood designed for the Columbian Exposition included the Terminal Station and the Fine Arts Building. The latter building is the only structure built on the grounds of the Columbian Exposition which still stands in its original location. It houses Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry.
Atwood also designed several other buildings in Chicago, as a member of Daniel Burnham's staff. These include the Reliance Building, and the Marshall Field and Company Building.

## Selected works

* Old State Mutual Building, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1870
* Holyoke City Hall, Holyoke, Massachusetts, 1871; partial, H. F. Kilburn completed design in 1874
* Marshall Field and Company Building, Chicago, 1891; partially designed
* Palace of Fine Arts, Chicago, 1893; for World's Columbian Exposition
* Reliance Building, Chicago, 1895; finished work of John Root
* Fisher Building, Chicago, 1895
* Ellicott Square Building, Buffalo, New York, 1895
# Charles Brady

Charles Brady may refer to:
* Charles Brady (artist) (1926–1997), American-born painter in Ireland
* Charles E. Brady, Jr. (1951–2006), American physician and NASA astronaut
# Charles I Emmanuel, 1st Prince de Gavre

Charles Emmanuel Joseph, 1st Prince de Gavre, 4th Marquess of Ayseaux, Count of the Empire (1694 - 1773) was the first Prince de Gavre, created by Emperor Charles VI in 1736. He was the son of Rasse II François of Gavre, 3rd Marquess of Ayseau, and Marie Catherine de Brias.
He was Grand marshall at the imperial court of Charles Alexander of Lorraine, governor of the Austrian Netherlands, and knight of the Golden Fleece.

## Marriage and issue

He married Louise Theresia de Waha and had descendants:
** François I Joseph, 2nd Prince de Gavre (1731-1797), Lord Chamberlain, Knight of the Golden Fleece, married Marie-Anne de Rouveroy de Pamele (1730-1804), Lady of the Starry Cross.
*** Charles II Alexandre François, 3rd Prince de Gavre: Knight of the Belgian Lion and Saint Hubert. married to Maria-Thecla, Countess vom Egger
**** François II Antoine, 4th prince de Gavre, Lord Chamberlain of the King of Holland
*** Leopold Joseph de Gavre
*** Marie Maximiliane de Gavre, married Hermann, Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen
**** Friedrich Hermann Otto, Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen, married Princess Pauline, Duchess of Sagan
*** Marie Charlotte de Gavre
*** Marie Christine de Gavre, Lady of the Starry Cross, married Philippe-Joseph du Sart
** Eugène de Gavre
** Marie-Theodore de Gavre, married to Honore-Ignace de Glymes-Brabant, son of Ignace-François de Glymes-Brabant, Lord of la Falize
** Marie-Albertine de Gavre; married Maximilien, Prince of Hornes
*** Marie-Thérèse-Josepha de Hornes: married Prince Philip Joseph of Salm-Kyrburg.
**** 10 children, and descendance including the current Kings of Romania, Portugal, Belgium.
# Charles Tillinghast House

The Charles Tillinghast House was a historic house at 243–245 Thames Street in downtown Newport, Rhode Island. It was a 2+1⁄2-story timber-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, built around 1710–20. It was one of the oldest buildings in the city. It was probably built by Charles Tillinghast, whose family was among the founders of Rhode Island. The house had a distinctive cove-shaped plaster cornice, typically found on houses of this period. It was one of the first houses to be built on Thames Street.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. It was demolished shortly after to make way for an extension of America's Cup Highway to Memorial Boulevard.
# Charles Tillinghast

Charles Tillinghast could refer to:
* Charles Foster Tillinghast (1797–1864), American lawyer and grandfather of Charles Foster Tillinghast Sr.
* Charles Foster Tillinghast Sr. (1871-1948), American businessman and National Guard officer
* Charles Foster Tillinghast Jr. (1913-1995), American yachtsman and naval officer, son of Charles Foster Tillinghast Sr.
* Charles C. Tillinghast Jr. (1911-1998), American businessman
# Charles Kane (business executive)

Charles Kane is a business executive who currently serves as president and chief operations officer of the One Laptop Per Child Association. Kane was promoted to president of OLPC on May 2, 2008. Previously, Kane was the chief financial officer of RSA Security, a security firm acquired by EMC. He also previously served as president and chief executive officer of Corechange, a software firm acquired by Open Text. Since 2006 he has been an adjunct professor at MIT Sloan Graduate School of Management. He is married to Amanda Kempa-Kane, a historian at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, and has two children.
# Charles R. Bowring

Charles Rennie Bowring (October 7, 1839 – January 31, 1890) was a merchant and politician born in St. John's, Newfoundland.
Bowring was born at St. John's to Charles Tricks Bowring and Harriet Harvey and was the grandson of Benjamin Bowring who had established Bowring Brothers, to be one of the largest steamship companies in Newfoundland. Charles' father was also a prominent businessman in Newfoundland.
Whilst an infant, his family moved to Liverpool, England, where he was educated and raised as a Unitarian. He was a junior partner of Bowring Brothers in Liverpool until he moved back to Newfoundland to become manager of the operation there.
Bowring Brothers, under Bowring's direction, became one of the leading firms in the seal and cod fisheries and in the transportation of foodstuff to the coastal communities. In 1876 the company was awarded the Newfoundland government's mail contract. These operations had taken them to a fleet of vessels numbering 57 sailing and steam vessels. Among all of its other ventures they also acted as the Newfoundland agent for several shipping and insurance companies, including Lloyd's of London from 1866. In 1884 the firm established the Red Cross Line, a passenger and freight service.
Around 1869, he married Laura, the daughter of John Henry Warren.
In 1873, Bowring had been elected as a Conservative to the House of Assembly for the district of Bonavista Bay, and was re-elected the next year following the defeat of the anti-confederate government led by Charles Fox Bennett. In 1886, Bowring was appointed to the Legislative Council by Prime Minister Robert Thorburn. He consistently opposed the incorporation of the city of St. John's when it came before the council and in 1886 he refused to support a bill to provide a sewage system for the city proposed by the government.
Bowring was a director of the Commercial Bank in St. John's, a member of the St. John's Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the St. John's Gas Light Company, and one of the largest shareholders in the Atlantic Hotel and a prominent member and president of the Athenaeum Society. He was also actively involved in the completion of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, a project undertaken in 1880.