OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conversation (disambiguation)

Conversation is communication among people.
Conversation(s) or The Conversation may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Conversation (film), a 1974 psychological thriller film
* Conversations, a 1995 film starring Meta Golding
* The Conversation (TV series), a 2020 American reality series
* "The Conversation" (Mad About You), a 1997 television episode

## Literature

* Conversation (magazine), a UK poetry magazine
* A Conversation, a 2001 play by David Williamson

## Music
### Albums

* Conversation (album), by the Twinz, 1995
* Conversation, by Conte Candoli, 1973
* Conversations (Archie Shepp and Kahil El'Zabar album), 1999
* Conversations (Buddy Rich, Louie Bellson and Kenny Clare album), 1972
* Conversations (Eric Dolphy album), 1963
* Conversations (From a Second Story Window album), 2008
* Conversations (Roses Are Red album) or the title song, 2004
* Conversations (Sara Groves album) or the title song, 2001
* Conversations (Woman's Hour album) or the title song, 2014
* Conversations (Gentleman and Ky-Mani Marley album)
* Conversations I, by Roscoe Mitchell, 2014
* Conversations II, by Roscoe Mitchell, 2014
* Conversations, by Brass Construction, 1983
* Conversations, by Alain Trudel and Yannick Nézet-Séguin, 2003
* The Conversation (Texas album) or the title song (see below), 2013
* The Conversation (Tim Finn album), 2008
* The Conversation, by Cabaret Voltaire, 1994
* Conversations (Budjerah EP), by the Budjerah, 2022

### Songs

* "Conversation", by Catfish and the Bottlemen from The Balance, 2019
* "Conversation", by Gary Numan from The Pleasure Principle, 1979
* "Conversation", by Joni Mitchell from Ladies of the Canyon, 1970
* "Conversation", by Morris Albert, 1977
* "Conversation", by Sabina Ddumba, 2019
* "Conversation", by Twice from Taste of Love, 2021
* "Conversations" (song), by Juice Wrld, 2020
* "Conversations", by Cilla Black, 1969
* "The Conversation" (Waylon Jennings and Hank Williams Jr. song), 1983
* "The Conversation" (Texas song), 2013
* "The Conversation", by Ivy from All Hours, 2011

## News and radio

* Conversations (radio program), an Australian interview program
* Conversations Network, a podcast network 2002-2012
* The Conversation (website), a not-for-profit news and research site

## Tech and computing

* Convoz, a social networking app
* Conversations (software), an XMPP client for Android

## Other uses

* The Conversation (Matisse), a 1909 painting by Henri Matisse
* Richard Sharp (politician) (1759–1835), also known as "Conversation" Sharp, Whig intellectual
# Gildeskål

Gildeskål may refer to:

## Places

* Gildeskål Municipality, a municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Gildeskål (village), a small village in Gildeskål Municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Gildeskål Church, a church in Gildeskål Municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Old Gildeskål Church, a church in Gildeskål Municipality in Nordland county, Norway
# Giovanni Ludovico Bianconi

Giovanni Ludovico Bianconi (1717 in Bologna – 1781 in Perugia), was an Italian doctor and antiquarian, a multi-facetted scholar who was mentor and correspondent of the connoisseur and early art historian, Johann Joachim Winckelmann. Bianconi was doctor at the court of Joseph Ignaz Philipp von Hessen-Darmstadt, Prince-Bishop of Augsburg, from 1744 and councillor to Augustus III, Elector of Saxony, at Dresden.
His Scritti tedeschi (1763) sent from Dresden to Marchese Filippo Hercolani and to Francesco Algarotti, described the assembly and furnishing of the Electoral paintings gallery, with which Algarotti had been closely concerned; the collection formed the nucleus of the Gemäldegalerie at Dresden, initiated with the block purchase of some hundred paintings from the Este collection, Modena, in 1745— which Bianconi enriched with the purchase of Raphael's Sistine Madonna in 1753— These Scritti tedeschi were edited and set in their historical context by Giovanna Perini (Argelato, 1998).
Bianconi's connections were strongest in Bologna, even among picture dealers who were his rivals in supplying Dresden, and in Florence, through Ignazio Hugford.
In the changed atmosphere and straightened finances following the Seven Years' War, Bianconi found it time to return to Italy, where he spent the rest of his career.
Among his published work were a book on Piranesi (1779), Anton Raphael Mengs (1780) and the disquisition on the Baths of Caracalla, Descrizione dei circhi particolarmente di quello di Caracalla (published posthumously, 1789). He also published extensively Winckelmann's reports from Herculaneum.
Early biographies were Mariotti, Delle lodi di L. B., (Perugia), 1781, and Sassoli, Della vita e delle opere di Giovanni Ludovico Bianconi, Bologna, 1885.
His brother Carlo Bianconi, a neoclassical painter of some reputation, served as secretary to the Accademia di belle arti, at the Brera, Milan.
# Giovanni Speranza de' Vajenti

Giovanni Speranza (c. 1470 – 1540s) was an Italian painter. He was born and was active in Vicenza, where he was a follower of Benedetto Montagna. His exact birth and death years are not confirmed with one claiming he was born in 1480 and died in 1546.
He is mentioned briefly by Giorgio Vasari, in his entry on Jacopo Sansovino. He later claims both Montagna and Speranza were pupils of Andrea Mantegna. It is unclear if he is related to the Baroque painter Giovanni Battista Speranza.
# Giovanni Spennazzi

Giovanni Spennazzi (1597–1658) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pienza (1637–1658).

## Biography

Giovanni Spennazzi was born in 1597 in Siena, Italy. On 5 October 1637, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Pienza. On 11 October 1637, he was consecrated bishop by Alessandro Bichi, Bishop of Carpentras, with Tommaso Carafa, Bishop Emeritus of Vulturara e Montecorvino, and Joseph-Marie de Suarès, Bishop of Vaison, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Pienza until his death on 11 August 1658.
# Cleansing station

Cleansing station may refer to:
* Baths and wash houses in Britain
* Chōzuya, a Shinto water ablution pavilion for a ceremonial purification rite known as temizu
# Giovanni Battista Somis

Giovanni Battista Somis (December 25, 1686 – August 14, 1763) was an Italian violinist and composer of the Baroque music era.
He studied under Arcangelo Corelli between 1703 and 1706 or 1707. He was later appointed solo violinist to the king at Turin and leader of the royal band, and seems scarcely ever to have left Turin after these appointments.
A trip to Paris in 1731 to play at the Concert Spirituel produced a report in the April 1733 Le Mercure praising his playing.
He published eight opus numbers in all:
* Opus 1 - 12 sonatas for violin and figured bass (1717 Amsterdam, published by J. Roger)
* Opus 2 - 12 sonatas for violin and figured bass (1723 Turin)
* Opus 3 - 12 sonatas for violin and figured bass (1725 Turin)
* Opus 4 - 12 sonatas for violin and figured bass (1726 Paris)
* Opus 5 - 6 trio sonatas for two violins and figured bass (1733 Paris, published by Boisvin)
* Opus 6 - 12 sonatas for violin and figured bass (1734 Paris)
* Opus 7 - "Ideali trattimenti da camera" for two violins, two flutes or violes (1750 Paris)
* Opus 8 - 6 trio sonatas
A set of twelve sonatas for cello and figured bass was published by LeClerc of Paris around 1740, as well.
He formed a style more brilliant and more emotional, and caused a decided step forward in the art of violin playing. He was the teacher of Jean-Marie Leclair, Felice Giardini, Louis-Gabriel Guillemain, and Chabran, as well as Gaetano Pugnani, and he forms a connecting link between the classical schools of Italy and France. He died in Turin.
# Claudio Graziano

General Claudio Graziano (22 November 1953 – 17 June 2024) was an Italian Army officer who served as Chairman of the European Union Military Committee.
Graziano was a Force Commander of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL), serving in the position between 2007 and 2010. On 6 December 2011, he became the Chief of Staff of the Italian Army. From 28 February 2015 to 6 November 2018, Graziano served as the Chief of Defence Staff of the Italian Armed Forces.

## Early life and education

Graziano was born on November 22, 1953, in Turin, Italy. Graziano attended the Military Academy of Modena, from 1972 to 1974, and the Application School of Turin, from 1974 to 1976, where he obtained a degree in Military Strategic Sciences.

## Career

From 16 May 2022 to 17 June 2024 he was President of Fincantieri and from 28 September 2022 he was President of Assonave (Associazione Nazionale dell’industria navalmeccanica).

## Personal life

Graziano lived in Rome with his wife Marisa Lanucara, who died in 2023. Graziano had no children.

### Death, funeral and investigation

Graziano was found dead from a gunshot wound in his home in Rome on 17 June 2024. He left a suicide note dedicated to his wife who had died the previous year.
The funeral took place on the morning of June 21, 2024, in the Church of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Maritiri, in Piazza della Repubblica, Rome. All the bodies of the Italian Army and the Italian armed forces were lined up for the last tribute, among those present were the President of the Senate of the Italian Republic Ignazio La Russa, the Defense minister Guido Crosetto, the Interior minister Matteo Piantedosi and the Foreign minister Antonio Tajani.
Due to his past in the Italian Army and the important role he held as president of Fincantieri, the necessary investigations into his death were opened. Among the hypotheses examined there was also incitement to suicide by foreign secret agents. Graziano played a key role in strengthening European Defence, which he said can act as a deterrent or can contribute to de-escalation.

## Publications

* Missione. Dalla guerra fredda alla difesa europea, with Marco Valerio Lo Prete, Luiss, 2022, ISBN 978-8861057272
# Gina Cerminara

Gina Cerminara (April 11, 1914 – April 1984) was an American author in the fields of parapsychology, spirituality and reincarnation. She was born in Milwaukee and received BA, MA, and Ph.D. degrees in psychology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Her years of research regarding Edgar Cayce led her to publish a book about reincarnation in 1950 titled Many Mansions. Her other books on reincarnation include The World Within, Many Lives, Many Loves and Insights for the Age of Aquarius.

## Publications

* Many Mansions (1950), numerous reprints
* Cerminara, Gina (1957). The World Within. W. Sloane Associates.
* Cerminara, Gina (1972). What I believe. A.R.E Press. p. 48.
* Cerminara, Gina (1981). Many Lives, Many Loves. DeVorss. ISBN 978-0-87516-429-8.
* Cerminara, Gina (1984). Edgar Cayce revisited and other candid commentaries. Unilaw Library. p. 161. ISBN 978-0-89865-324-3.
* Cerminara, Gina (1988). Many Mansions: The Edgar Cayce Story on Reincarnation. Penguin Group USA. ISBN 978-0-451-16817-7.
* Cerminara, Gina (2006). Many Mansions Part II - Healing the Karma Within You. A. R. E. Press. ISBN 978-0-87604-522-0.
# Clonbur

An Fhairche (locally An Fháirthí), or Clonbur in English, is a Gaeltacht village in Connemara, County Galway, Ireland.
The village of Clonbur sits between Lough Corrib and Lough Mask. Two kilometres to the west rises Mount Gable where, according to legend, the hordes of Firbolg gathered on the hilltop before their clash with the Tuatha Dé Danann at the Battle of Moytura.
Clonbur also contains the ruins of the Petersburg Estate, seat of the Lynch family. In more recent times, it was owned by the Guinness family. The house and yard buildings have been completely renovated and now function as an Outdoor Education Centre.

## Geography

Located at the foot of Mount Gable, three miles west of Clonbur in County Galway. Lough Coolin is accessible via the villages of Ballyveane and Kilbeg Upper. Beside the lake are the stone cottage ruins of an old village. The lake was renowned for white trout until the early 1960s when pike were added to the lake by a local fisherman. Pike and perch are now the only fish in the lake. A stream from the Lough Coolin flows into Lough Mask. Coolin Lake provides fresh water for the village of Clonbur.

## Features
### Ross Hill Abbey

In the Ross Hill cemetery of stands the ruins of Teampall Brendain. The ruin is sited within an ancient oval enclosure known as a Caiseal or Cashel. The western end of the ruin is of early Christian origin and in the trabeated doorway can clearly be seen the inclined jambs so distinctive of that era. This edifice replaced a wooden and less durable structure which was the Navigator's original monastic settlement on the site.
Within 30 meters of the western doorway is a curiosity locally known as The Ogham Stone. The site, in the Ross Hill estate, was once the property of the unpopular Earl of Leitrim. The estate later became the property of the Guinness family.

### Ballykine (Ballykyne) Castle

One of a series of five fortifications from Ballinrobe to Ballindonage, it was originally owned by the O'Kynes. In 1571 it was seized for the Crown by Fitton, the then President of Connacht. For a period the de Burgos held it and later gave it to the MacDonnells (Scottish mercenaries) as service booty or bonnacht. Eventually it passed from Sir Richard O'Donnell to Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness and so became part of the Guinness estate.
Architecturally, the castle has some puzzling features. The trabeated doorway with its inclined jambs pre-dates the rest of the structure by some 900 years. Certain sections of the stonework are not bonded together as a unit, a feature which suggests later additions to the original building.

### Mount Gable

Mount Gable (1370 feet) is a hill which dominates the isthmus between Lough Corrib and Lough Mask and overlooks one of the major routes into Connemara from the east. The starting point for a walk is approximately 2 km from the village of Clonbur. It provides a backdrop for Lough Coolin. Views of both Lough Mask and Lough Corrib can be had from the top of Mount Gable. Mount Gable is accessible through the villages of Ballyveane and Kilbeg Upper.
# Cleveland Community College

Cleveland Community College is a public community college located in Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carolina. It was established in 1965 as the Cleveland County Industrial and Adult Education Center with its first classes consisting of a Licensed Practical Nurse program, two extension classes, and adult basic education classes for adults who had not completed high school.
The school's name was changed first to Cleveland County Industrial Center and later to Cleveland County Technical Institute. The Cleveland County Technical Institute moved into the old county home buildings in 1969. That site serves as the location of today's campus.
The college took on its current name in 1980. It now provides associate degrees, diplomas, and certificate programs, as well as other vocational and general courses. The college holds accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and is a member of the North Carolina Community College System.
# Clifton Park Center Baptist Church and Cemetery

Clifton Park Center Baptist Church and Cemetery is a historic Baptist church and cemetery at 713 Clifton Park Center Road in Clifton Park Center, Saratoga County, New York. It was built in 1837 and is a rectangular, gable-roofed brick church in a vernacular Greek Revival style. The adjacent cemetery is surrounded by a cast and wrought iron picket fence and gate. There are approximately 350 burials. The congregation was established about 1794 and the cemetery about 1801.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Clovis Swinney

Clovis Swinney (August 17, 1945 – July 3, 2019) was an American football defensive tackle. He played for the New Orleans Saints in 1970 and for the New York Jets in 1971.
# Clovis Thorel

Clovis Thorel, born April 28, 1833, in Hébécourt, Somme, France, died September 11, 1911, in Bagnoles-de-l'Orne, was a French botanist, explorer of Indochina and doctor. A significant number of plant species are named after him and he described 4,203 species himself.

## Biography

Born in 1833 in Vers-Hébécourt, Thorel attended medical school from the age of 17, against the advice of his parents, modest textile workers who wanted him to continue their trade. He financed his studies by being a chemistry technician: becoming an associate then an intern of hospitals in Amiens. On the death of his mother, he enlisted as a third-class auxiliary surgeon in the Imperial Navy in 1861. He was immediately assigned to Cochinchina, where he worked at the Saigon hospital and devoted his leisure time to botany.
In 1866, he participated in the French Mekong expedition of 1866–1868 under the direction of the frigate captain Ernest Doudart de Lagrée. It aims were to carry out geographic and biological studies and to find a novel route to China: travelling up the Mekong river, visiting the temples of Angkor, crossing present-day Laos, then crossing Tonkin to reach Yunnan, via the high mountains. Captain de Lagrée died and the exhausted and sick survivors reached Shanghai in June 1868, having covered 8,800 km in two years.
In 1868, he was appointed knight of the Legion of Honour by Napoleon III. Upon his return to metropolitan France in 1870, he defended his doctoral thesis in medicine entitled Notes médicales du voyage d'exploration du Mékong. It lists the diseases observed in these countries and described exotic plants, such as "Glycosmis cochinchinensis" (synonym of Buchanania cochinchinensis), and their therapeutic properties. He wrote the ethnographic part of the report of the expedition, as well as the chapter devoted to agriculture and botany.
He left the Navy in 1871, when the French Third Republic was established, to open a medical office in the Passy district. Due to lack of finances, he gave up a project for publication of a flora of Indochina. In 1906, he donated his herbarium and nine manuscript volumes describing 4,203 species to the Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle in Paris.
The last twenty years of his life, he devoted himself to the study of the thermal properties of the great source of Bagnoles-de-l'Orne, where he died in 1911.
The standard author abbreviation Thorel is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Honours

In 1908, botanist François Gagnepain published Neothorelia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants from Laos, belonging to the family Capparaceae and named in Thorel's honour.
# Clerget-Blin

Clerget-Blin (full name being Société Clerget-Blin et Cie) was a French precision engineering company formed in 1913 by the engineer and inventor Pierre Clerget and industrialist Eugène Blin. In 1939, the company was absorbed into the Groupe d'étude des moteurs à huile lourde (GEHL; "Diesel Engine Study Group"), which was further merged into SNECMA in 1947.

## Products

The Clerget-Blin company mainly produced aircraft engines. Their successful rotary engine designs were also built in Britain by companies such as Gwynnes Limited, Ruston Proctor, and Gordon Watney, to increase production during World War I.
# Clip Smith

Warren P. "Clip" Smith (April 22, 1941 – August 21, 2004) was a Buffalo, New York media personality and newsman. Smith was a sports reporter at WKBW-TV from 1971 until being fired in December 1988, and later returned to radio in Buffalo at WGR and WBEN (AM) as a conservative talk show host and commentator. He was the play-by-play announcer for the University at Buffalo Bulls in the mid-1980s. He is remembered for his "Clipley's Believe It or Don't" segments and the puns and one-liners he worked into his broadcasts. He was killed at age 63 in a car accident in Niagara County, New York. At the time of his death, Smith was a member of the Lockport Board of Education and had been a three-time candidate for mayor of Lockport, New York. In May 2005, Rep. Thomas M. Reynolds of New York paid tribute to Smith, noting that the "Clipper" earned his reputation for "his strong opinions, as well as his quick wit and one-liner quips."
# Clint Gresham

Clint Gresham (born August 24, 1986) is a former American football long snapper.

## Early life

Clint Gresham was born to Jim Gresham and Martha Booe on August 24, 1986. Gresham attended W.B. Ray High School in Corpus Christi, Texas, until his graduation in 2005.

## College career

He attended the University of Oklahoma, as a preferred walk-on, but ultimately transferred to TCU, graduating in 2009. While at TCU, Gresham majored in entrepreneurial management with a minor in communications.

## Professional career

Gresham was the only long snapper invited to the 2010 NFL draft. However, he was not selected in the draft, and signed as an undrafted free agent for the 2010 season by the New Orleans Saints, Gresham was picked up on waivers by the Seattle Seahawks on August 1, 2010. On March 20, 2015, he re-signed with the Seahawks on a three-year contract worth $2.7 million total and a $300,000 signing bonus. He was released by the Seahawks on March 16, 2016.

## Post NFL Career

Gresham is an author and speaker in Dallas, Texas. His latest book is called "Becoming: Loving the Process to Wholeness" and is self-described as a roadmap for personal growth and learning who you are.

## Personal life

Gresham is a Christian, and a Young Life leader.
Gresham's father, Jim, played football at Texas from 1974 to 1976. His cousin, Phil Pratt, played football at Oklahoma in the 1960s.
In March 2015, Gresham married Matti Gresham (née Schumacher). The two have a young daughter and son (due in January 2021).
# Gladys Kahaka

Gladys Karirirue Kahaka is a Namibian biotechnologist who was a recipient of the 2012 L'Oréal-UNESCO Awards for Women in Science. She was the first Namibian to receive the award. She studies the genetics and molecular structure of plants.

## Life and work

Gladys Kahaka was born in Botswana and moved to Namibia. Kahaka grew up at Gam, Namibia in the Tsumkwe region and completed her schooling at Jakob Marengo Secondary School in Windhoek. After graduation she earned a BSc in biology and chemistry at the University of Namibia with research centered around the preservation of the biological and chemistry resources of Namibia through biotechnology. She went on to complete her doctoral thesis at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom aided by the L'Oréal-UNESCO Award, which allowed her to pursue her doctoral research.
In particular, she has identified genes in organisms, leading to a better understanding of their interaction with the environment. She is studying three endangered species: cheetahs, killed by farmers, ximenia, a tree that bears nutritious fruit, and devil's claw, a medicinal plant that is threatened with extinction.
Devil's claw, Harpagophytum, can provide a source of income for poor local farmers in Namibia which is the largest exporter of the medicinal plant. Kahaka, is studying the plants genes so it can be grown responsibly and on a larger scale.
Kahaka was one of the 15 young scientists chosen for the "L'Oréal-UNESCO Prize for Women in Science" annual program. Kahaka is the first Namibian to receive this award.
# Glamazon

Glamazon, a portmanteau of glamorous and Amazon, may refer to:
* Glamazon (album), an album by singer–drag queen RuPaul
** "Glamazon" (song), its title song
* Beth Phoenix (born 1980), professional wrestler formerly known as "The Glamazon"
# Grool

Grool may refer to:

## Fiction

* Grool (monster), see List of Goosebumps episodes
* Grool, planet on Bubble and Squeak (video game)

## Surname

* Josef Grool, character played by Peter Outerbridge
* Greg Van Grool, see 2008 ASA Midwest Tour season
# Code of Personal Status (Kuwait)

The Code of Personal Status is a Kuwait legal code promulgated in 1984. It is similar to the Code of Personal Status in Tunisia.