OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cuthbert Rippon

Cuthbert Rippon (29 April 1797 – 14 April 1867) was a British politician.
Rippon was the son of a wealthy stockbroker, who bought several estates in County Durham. Cuthbert lived at Stanhope Castle.
Rippon stood at Gateshead at the 1832 UK general election, and was elected as a Whig. On the radical wing of the party, he supported three-year parliaments, the abolition of tithes and all monopolies, the removal of bishops from the House of Lords, and of clergy from automatically qualifying as magistrates.
Rippon was re-elected at the 1835 and 1837 UK general elections, and stood down in 1841.
# CWA British Commonwealth Championship

The CWA British Commonwealth Championship was a secondary singles championship in the German promotion Catch Wrestling Association (CWA). The title was first established as a British-exclusive title and awarded to Englishman Tony St. Clair. The title was deactivated in 1999 when CWA closed. The championship was contested under 10 three-minute rounds.

## Title history
### Key

| Symbol | Meaning |
| No. | The overall championship reign |
| Reign | The reign number for the specific wrestler listed. |
| Event | The event in which the championship changed hands |
| N/A | The specific information is not known |
| — | Used for vacated reigns in order to not count it as an official reign |
| [Note #] | Indicates that the exact length of the title reign is unknown, with a note providing more details. |

### Reigns

| # | Wrestler | Reign | Date | Days held | Location | Event | Notes |
| 1 | Tony St. Clair | 1 | October 11, 1992 | <1 | Hanover, Germany | World Cup | Clair was awarded the title |
| 2 | Jimmy Snuka | 1 | October 11, 1992 | 63 | Hanover, Germany | World Cup | |
| 3 | Tony St. Clair | 2 | December 13, 1992 | 366 | Bremen, Germany | International Catch Cup | |
| 4 | Fit Finlay | 1 | December 14, 1993 | 242 | Bremen, Germany | International Catch Cup | This was a title vs. title match in which Finlay's Intercontinental Heavyweight Championship was also on the line. |
| 5 | Tony St. Clair | 3 | August 13, 1994 | 346 | Vienna, Austria | Catch Cup | |
| 6 | Franz Schumann | 1 | July 25, 1995 | 11 | Vienna, Austria | Catch Cup | |
| 7 | Tony St. Clair | 4 | August 5, 1995 | 1,225 | Vienna, Austria | Catch Cup | Clair was awarded the title to defend against Dan Collins. |
| 8 | Robbie Brookside | 1 | December 12, 1998 | 7 | Bremen, Germany | International Catch Cup | |
| 9 | Tony St. Clair | 5 | December 19, 1998 | 350 | Bremen, Germany | Euro Catch Festival | This match was also for Robbie Brookside's Intercontinental Heavyweight Championship |
| — | Retired | — | December 4, 1999 | — | Bremen, Germany | Euro Catch Festival | The title was vacated and retired due to CWA closing in 1999. |
# California Association of Winegrape Growers

The California Association of Winegrape Growers (CAWG) was established in 1974 as an advocate for California's wine grape growers, providing leadership on research and education programs, public policies, sustainable farming practices and trade policy to enhance the California wine grape growing business and communities. According to their website, major objectives of CAWG's advocacy are: improvements in industry statistical data, funding for viticultural research, reform of federal estate tax law, and preventing misleading grape origin and varietal information on wine labels.
Today CAWG represents the growers of more than 60 percent of the gross grape tonnage crushed for wine and concentrate in California.
Since 1995, CAWG and the American Society for Enology and Viticulture (ASEV) have worked together to host the Unified Wine & Grape Symposium, a trade show combined with symposium held every January in Sacramento, California, United States of America.
Karen Ross served as President of the California Association of Winegrape Growers from 1996 to 2009, before becoming Chief of Staff to U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack, and was subsequently appointed as Secretary of the California Department of Food and Agriculture in January 2011.
# Cystophora

Cystophora may refer to:
* Cystophora (alga): a brown algae genus in the family Sargassaceae
* Cystophora (mammal): the hooded seal
# Gwinnett Place

Gwinnett Place may refer to the following places in Gwinnett, the major suburban county of northeast metro Atlanta:
* Gwinnett Place Mall
* Gwinnett Place Community Improvement District, the community improvement district covering the Gwinnett Place business district which formed around the mall
# Dora Brandes

Dora Brandes is a 1916 German silent film directed by Magnus Stifter, starring Asta Nielsen, with a screenplay by Martin Jørgensen, and Louis Levy. Dora is an actress who is involved with a politician, Gustave, as her lover. With money from Dora's former admirer, she decides to help further Gustave's political career. Once he becomes a parliamentary deputy, he achieves his goals and leaves Dora. Dora cannot handle the betrayal and begins to drink and starts on a social decline. Years later, Gustave becomes a minister and Dora returns to his life to help him yet again with his career. Gustave does not accept Dora as a lover again due to her ill past, causing Dora to commit suicide.

## Cast

* Asta Nielsen as Dora Brandes
* Ludwig Trautmann as Gustav Calvia, journalist
* Max Laurance as Grev d'Albert, politiker
# Chipring

Chipring is a village and Village Development Committee in Khotang District in the Sagarmatha Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,331 persons living in 263 individual households.
# Cuba at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Cuba competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. 27 competitors, 25 men and 2 women, took part in 24 events in 6 sports.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Silver | Enrique Figuerola | Athletics | Men's 100 m | October 15 |

## Fencing

Two fencers, one man and one woman, represented Cuba in 1964.

### Men's foil

* Enrique Penabella

### Men's sabre

* Enrique Penabella

### Women's foil

* Mireya Rodríguez
# Cubebol

Cubebol is a natural sesquiterpene alcohol first identified in cubeb oil. It is also found in basil. It was patented as a cooling agent in 2001 by Firmenich, an international flavor company. The taste of cubebol is cooling and refreshing. The patent describes application of cubebol as a refreshing agent in various products, ranging from chewing gum to sorbets, drinks, toothpaste, and gelatin-based confectioneries.
# Glengarry Bhoys

The Glengarry Bhoys, founded in 1998, is a Celtic fusion band blending traditional Scottish and Irish music with modern Celtic and contemporary sounds. Initially called the Graham Wright Band, they changed their name to reflect their heritage and the place where they hail from: Glengarry County, Ontario, Canada. The band's original members were Graham Wright (lead vocals, guitars, tin whistle), Gaye Stuart "Ziggy" Leroux (vocals, drums, percussion, bodhran)he now has 2 kids and 4 grandkids , Ewen McIntosh (bass, vocals) and Derek MacGregor (highland pipes, shuttle pipes, tin whistle).
Ewan and Derek left the band in 2000 and were replaced by a succession of pipers and bassists. In 2002 the band was expanded to include Shelley Downing on fiddle. A permanent bassist, Nigel "Gibby" Bazinet, and permanent piper, James Libbey (highland pipes, small pipes, whistles, keyboards, spoons, trumpet), were found and added to the line-up. In September 2005, Downing, Libbey and Bazinet left the Glengarry Bhoys to pursue other interests. Downing was replaced by Miranda Mulholland (vocals, fiddle), Libbey was replaced with Ewan Brown (highland pipes, shuttle pipes, electric pipes, whistles and vocals) and Bazinet was replaced by Graham Smith (double bass, electric bass).
On October 26, 2007 it was reported that Graham Wright, co-founder and leader of The Glengarry Bhoys, had been experiencing serious medical problems and could no longer tour, resulting in the band disbanding. In January 2008 the band announced that Graham was feeling better and was looking forward to touring. On March 28 the Glengarry Bhoys announced a limited return to the touring. Mulholland, Smith, and Brown are no longer with the band; Mulholland has been replaced by D'Arcy Furniss (fiddle) and Steve McIntosh has taken on the role of bassist and piper.

## Discography

* Home Again (aka The Graham Wright Band), 1999
* Full Contact Highlanding, 1999
* The Gathering, 1999
* Exile, 1999
* Juice, 2002
* Rhoots, 2004
* Mountain Road, 2004
* In a Big Country (single), 2004
* Mill Sessions, 2006
* Eight, 2010
* Glengarry Bhoys Compilation, 2011
# Graham Killeen

Graham Killeen (born 1980) is an American independent filmmaker. He is best known as the writer-director of Six Bullets, a short film that premiered at the NYC Downtown Film Festival in 2007. He won the Shepherd Express Best of Milwaukee 2006 award for "Best Milwaukee Filmmaker". Currently he is working on a feature-length drama titled Three Fifty-Five for the film company Signal Fire Films.
Killeen was raised in Newburg and West Bend, Wisconsin. He holds a bachelor's degree in Theatre Arts from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, having graduated in 2007. Killeen is a film critic for the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel.
# Costa y Guillamón

Costa y Guillamón is a barrio of La Paz in the Canelones Department of southern Uruguay.

## Geography
### Location

It is located at the west side of the city, on the south edge of the lake Canteras de La Paz.

## Population

In 2011 Costa y Guillamón had a population of 530.
| Year | Population |
| 1963 | 272 |
| 1975 | 549 |
| 1985 | 481 |
| 1996 | 562 |
| 2004 | 566 |
| 2011 | 550 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay
# Glyphidocera dentata

Glyphidocera dentata is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Adamski and Brown in 2001. It is found in Venezuela.
# Gnathomortis

Gnathomortis (meaning "jaws of death") is an extinct genus of marine lizard belonging to the mosasaur family. Fossils of Gnathomortis have been recovered from the Early Campanian Mancos Shale of Colorado. The genus contains a single species, G. stadtmani, considered a species of the related Prognathodon up until its 2020 redescription. It was a large mosasaur measuring 10.5 metres (34 ft) long.
Gnathomortis was originally named as a species of Prognathodon in 1999. A phylogenetic analysis by Schulp et al. (2006) found that Prognathodon species coded in their analysis comprise one clade, but that "Prognathodon" stadtmani fell outside that clade, and as such did not fit in that genus. Although the holotype of "P." stadtmani consists only of a partial skull and vertebral column (catalogued as BYU 13082), further preparation of the specimen revealed unique features of the quadrate and skull roof, on the basis of which Lively moved it to the new genus Gnathomortis in 2020.
# Gnathomorpha

Gnathomorpha is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1959. Its single species, Gnathomorpha makranella, described by the same author, is found in Iran.
# Colored Catholic Congress

The Colored Catholic Congress movement was a series of meetings organized by Daniel Rudd in the late 19th and early 20th centuries for African-American Catholics to discuss issues affecting their communities, churches, and other institutions.
Part of the Colored Conventions Movement, the congresses ran from 1889 to 1894, before folding for unknown reasons.

## Revival

The movement was revived in the late 20th century as the National Black Catholic Congress, under the leadership of several national Black Catholic organizations and the first NBCC president, Bishop John Ricard, SSJ.

## Notable participants

* Daniel Rudd
* Fr Augustus Tolton
* Fr Charles Uncles, SSJ
* Fredrick McGhee
* William Edgar Easton
* Fr John R. Slattery, SSJ
* James A. Spencer
# Comic Strip Classics

The Comic Strip Classics series of commemorative postage stamps was issued by the United States Postal Service on October 1, 1995, to honor the centennial of the newspaper comic strip. The 20 stamps all are listed in the Scott catalogue as No. 3000 for a pane and 3000a through 3000t for the individual stamps.
Restricted to strips created before 1950, the series featured drawings of comic-strip characters with their logos. The stamps were arranged in five tiers with four stamps to a tier. The featured strips are listed here in the sequence as published:
* The Yellow Kid
* The Katzenjammer Kids
* Little Nemo in Slumberland
* Bringing Up Father
* Krazy Kat
* Rube Goldberg’s Inventions
* Toonerville Folks
* Gasoline Alley
* Barney Google
* Little Orphan Annie
* Popeye
* Blondie
* Dick Tracy
* Alley Oop
* Nancy
* Flash Gordon
* Li'l Abner
* Terry and the Pirates
* Prince Valiant
* Brenda Starr, Reporter
# Combined Arms Training Centre

The Combined Arms Training Centre (CATC) is an Australian Army training establishment that is part of Forces Command. Its headquarters is located at Bridges Barracks, at Puckapunyal, near Seymour, Victoria, approximately 100 kilometres (62 mi) to the north of Melbourne.
The centre was established in 1998–1999, in the mould of the Army Logistic Training Centre, to group the individual schools of the Army's combat corps – armour, artillery, engineers and infantry – under one command. At the time of its establishment it was known as the Combat Arms Training Centre, but in 2006 it was redesignated as the Combined Arms Training Centre. The centre is commanded by an officer with the rank of colonel who holds the appointment of commandant. Of its constituent schools, two – the School of Artillery and the School of Armour – are co-located with HQ CATC at Puckapunyal, while the School of Infantry is located at Lone Pine Barracks at Singleton, New South Wales, and the School of Military Engineering is located at Holsworthy Barracks in the Liverpool Military Area.
The establishment provides individual training to officers and soldiers across a number of courses including initial employment training and regimental officer basic courses, as well as more advanced and specialty courses, using a variety of techniques and technologies including simulators and other training aids, as well as operational equipment and weapons platforms. In addition, the centre is the venue for a number of other training exercises and activities. This includes the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meet (AASAM), which includes teams from the Army, Air Force and Navy, as well as teams from overseas. A combined arms firepower demonstration is also carried out at CATC every year called Exercise Chong Ju.
# Goblet-marked damselfly

The goblet-marked damselfly (Erythromma lindenii) is a medium-sized blue-and-black (or green-and-black) damselfly in the pond damselfly family (Coenagrionidae). It's a fairly common species in the South and West of Europe but is not found in the British Isles, Scandinavia and Eastern Europe. Erythromma lindenii was previously known as Coenagrion lindenii and Cercion lindenii. The goblet-marked damselfly is also known as the blue-eye. It's an easily recognized species, with its wide antehumeral stripes, narrow postocular spots, the male's very bright-blue eyes. He has very long and curved appendages, and the spear-shaped marks on S3-S6 of his abdomen.
It can also be found in Asia: Russian Federation and it is also found in Africa.

## Subspecies

Erythromma lindenii has three subspecies. The following are the subspecies.
* Erythromma lindenii lacustre (Beutler, 1985)
* Erythromma lindenii lindenii (Selys, 1840)
* Erythromma lindenii zernyi (Schmidt, 1938)
# Goblesville, Indiana

Goblesville is an unincorporated community in Clear Creek Township, Huntington County, Indiana.

## History

Gobblesville sprang up in the 19th century around a sawmill owned by John Gobble, original Hoss of Gobblesville. A post office called Gobblesville was established in 1883, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905.
# Godet (sewing)

A godet (/ɡoʊˈdeɪ/ or /ɡoʊˈdɛt/) is an extra piece of fabric in the shape of a circular sector which is set into a garment, usually a dress or skirt. The addition of a godet causes the article of clothing in question to flare, thus adding width and volume. The most popular use of godets is in petticoats. Adding a godet to a piece of clothing also gives the wearer a wider range of motion.
# Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche

Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche (French pronunciation: ) is a 36-hole golf complex in Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche, Yvelines department, 25 km west of central Paris, France.

## History

Danieal Féau conceived the project in 1954 and Mr. Entem, mayor of Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche, officially revealed the project of a golf course to the town council in 1957. Designed by Fred Hawtree, 1959 saw the opening of the first of two 18-hole courses, the Rouge, and in 1960 the Bleu followed. The Rouge was rated the 10th best in France by Golf Digest in 2020.
Several of the best players in France have been attached to the club, such as Catherine Lacoste, Cécilia Mourgue d'Algue, Gaëtan Mourgue D'Algue, Marc Pendariès and more recently Philippe Lima, Victor Dubuisson, Marine Monnet, Cassandra Kirkland and Victor Riu.

## Tournaments

Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche hosted the 1963 Canada Cup, an event later renamed the World Cup, which gave the club an international reputation as Jack Nicklaus won five strokes ahead of Arnold Palmer and Sebastián Miguel of Spain.
It hosted the Open de France, the oldest national open in continental Europe, 3 times between 1965 and 1982.
Between 1970 and 2003 Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche was home to the Trophée Lancôme, from 1982 onwards an official money event on the European Tour. Created by Saint-Nom resident Gaëtan Mourgue D'Algue and chairman of the Lancôme Company Pierre Menet, it attracted some of the best golfers of its day. Past champions include World Golf Hall of Famers such as Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Seve Ballesteros, Lee Trevino, Bernhard Langer, Sandy Lyle, Colin Montgomerie, Ian Woosnam and Mark O'Meara.
The Seve Trophy, a biennial European Tour match between Great Britain & Ireland and Continental Europe, was staged here three times. The Trophy was named in honor of Seve Ballesteros, five times major winner and considered one of the most successful golfer from Continental Europe.

### Professional tournaments

* World Cup – 1963
* Open de France – 1965 · 1969 · 1982
* Trophée Lancôme – 1970–2003
* Seve Trophy – 2009 · 2011 · 2013

### Amateur tournaments

* Eisenhower Trophy – 2022
# Goin' Down Hill

"Goin' Down Hill" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist John Anderson. It was released in June 1983 as the third single from the album Wild & Blue. The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Anderson wrote the song with X. Lincoln (aka Billy Lee Tubb).

## Chart performance

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 7 |
# Goin' Down the Road (song)

"Goin' Down the Road" is a 1974 single, which was written and produced by Roy Wood. Wood played all of the musical instruments on the recording, including the bagpipes, as well as supplying lead and multi-tracked backing vocals. The single bore the subtitle "(A Scottish Reggae Song)". The song was globally published by Carlin Music Corp.
The track reached number 13 in the UK Singles Chart. The single remained in the UK chart for seven weeks, starting in June 1974. It was also released as a single in New Zealand, Germany, Sweden, Switzerland, and Ireland.
"Goin' Down the Road" has appeared on numerous compilation albums, including Wood's own Singles (1993, Connoisseur Records) and The Wizzard!: Greatest Hits & More - The EMI Years.
The record still commands national radio play in the UK; the most recent airing being on BBC Radio 2's Pick of the Pops on 13 July 2019.
# Gods of Blitz

Gods of Blitz is a rock band founded in Berlin. They performed a pop-friendly style of Garage rock, with strong punk and proto-punk influences.

## History

Gods of Blitz was founded by Berlin-based musicians Sebastian Gäbel (vocals & bass), Olli Wong (guitar), Jens Freudenberg (guitar), and Jakob Kiersch (drums). Their debut album, Stolen Horse, has garnered praise throughout German media, as well as assorted Australian music magazines (after opening for Wolfmother), including Rolling Stone. With production from Torsten Otto and Gordon Raphael (The Strokes, Wildhearts) and mixing by Michael Ilbert (The Hives, The Cardigans, Hellacopters), the band delivered a sound familiar to the American and British indie scene dominating radio and music television at the time.
Gods of Blitz also supported Maxïmo Park and Nick Oliveri (ex-member of Queens of the Stone Age) during the Stolen Horse tour. In 2007 the band released their second album Reporting a Mirage and toured extensively to support the album. Singer Sebastian Gäbel left the band in 2008. The remaining members recruited singer Nico Kozik as replacement, released a third album Under the Radar in 2009 before disbanding later the same year. In 2012 the original line-up reunited for a series of concerts at the live venue Lido, Berlin. On August 24, 2020, singer Sebastian announced on the band's Instagram profile that a new single Cactus Complex will be released August 28th, 2020.

## Discography
### Singles

* 2005 "Gods of Blitz" (EP)
* 2005 "Greetings from Flashbackville"
* 2006 "The Rising"
* 2007 "New Wave Wipe-Out"
* 2020 "Cactus Complex"

### Album

* 2005 "Stolen Horse"
* 2007 "Reporting a Mirage"
* 2009 "Under the Radar" (different personnel)
# Goffredo D'Andrea

Goffredo D'Andrea was an Italian film actor who appeared mainly during the silent era. He also worked occasionally as a screenwriter and film director.

## Selected filmography

* Castigo (1917)
* La principessa di Bagdad (1918)
* Vicenzella (1923)
* Napule ca se ne và (1926)
* Star of the Sea (1928)
* Assunta Spina (1930)
* Fiocca la neve (1931)
* Two Hearts Among the Beasts (1943)
* Guarany (1948)
# Common hovea

Common hovea is a common name for several plants native to Australia and may refer to:
* Hovea linearis
* Hovea trisperma, endemic to Western Australia
# Compagnia Generale di Elettricità

The Compagnia Generale di Elettricità S.p.A. (General Electric Power Company) was an Italian joint-stock company founded in 1921 in Milan. The company was widely known in Italy simply by the acronym CGE, as it was primarily owned and managed by General Electric (widely known as GE), of the United States.
CGE manufactured electrical applications, simple high-voltage transformers, generators, powerplants and engines for trains and trolleybuses, in particular. It manufactured a certain number of its products for the European market. In the transport sector, CGE was well known for its electrical components that equipped many types of rolling stock, trolley buses, and other railway and locomotive applications. During its active period, CGE competed against two Italian companies: Ansaldo and "Italian Tecnomasio Brown Boveri" (TIBB).
The company was later the EMC Traction Operating Unit of Ansaldo Transmissione e Distribuzione S.r.l. and was acquired by IMPulse NC, INC. in 2000.
# Going (novel)

Going is a 1975 novel by Sumner Locke Elliott.
Elliott called it "my maverick novel, least liked by everybody ... by reviewers and by people generally. People were offended, America being a country of mums’ boys, and also because of the infamous American pre-occupation with death and fear of it."
The Sydney Morning Herald critic wrote "this should be a depressing book but because it is full of humanity, irony and bravery it becomes quite heroic."
# Gold Hill Daily News

The Gold Hill Daily News was a daily newspaper in Gold Hill, Nevada that was published from 1863 to 1882, during the Comstock silver boom. The paper was politically Republican and a rival of the Territorial Enterprise in neighboring Virginia City.