OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daguanyuan

The Daguanyuan (simplified Chinese: 大观园; traditional Chinese: 大觀園; pinyin: Dàguānyuán), variously translated as the Grand View Garden, Prospect Garden or Grand Prospect Garden, is a massive landscaped interior garden in the classic 18th century Chinese novel Dream of the Red Chamber, built within the compounds of the Rongguo Mansion. It is the setting for much of the story. The spectacular beauty of the garden was encapsulated by a quote in the novel, that "the mountains and waters [of Daguanyuan] were built to capture the essence of all of the sceneries in the heaven and on earth."
Built in chapters 16 and 17 of the novel, it was the site of Jia Yuanchun's first visit home as an Imperial Concubine. At that time, music and lights decorated the place so it was fit for Imperial patronage. After Yuanchun leaves, the Garden is made at her own request the home of her brother, half-sister, sister-in-law, and cousins. Being very elegant and peaceful, it is a perfect home for Baoyu and the girls. Granny Liu also pays a visit to Prospect Garden in chapters 40 and 41. She is very impressed at the vegetation, water, layout, and life in the Garden. As a gift, the Dowager commissions Xichun to make a painting of the Garden for Granny Liu to take back home. It is here that the nun Miaoyu is met by many.
Eventually, the young women in Baoyu's life drift away from the Garden. Yingchun is married off to her death. Tanchun is also married, but to the frontier (in the Cheng-Gao version). Shi Xiangyun also marries, while Baochai marries Baoyu and is abandoned. Lin Daiyu dies of grief and Li Wan moves into the inner apartments of the Rongguo Mansion.
When the Jia family estates are confiscated, the Garden is ransacked. Being farther from the inner apartments, it is also destroyed by the imperial guards.

## Real-life replicas

A full-size replicated landscape garden based on the novel was built at Xuanwu District, in southwest Beijing in 1984, using the same name. The first major CCTV television series based on the novel was filmed in this garden. A smaller version of Prospect Garden already exists in Shanghai's Qingpu district.
Covering an area of 13 hectares (32 acres) with more than 40 scenic spots set within it, the garden comprises courtyards which replicate the residences of the main members of the Jia family. The Enjoyment Red Hall is where the principal character in the novel Jia Baoyu lived; Bamboo Lodge, a small and simple courtyard decorated in light-green, with slim bamboos grown in the courtyard, housed sickly Lin Daiyu, the heroine of the novel.
# Beautiful: The Remix Album

Beautiful: The Remix Album is a remix album of recordings by American band Blondie, released by Chrysalis/EMI Records in the UK during 1995. Several remix singles were released from the album in various formats: "Atomic" '94, which reached number 19 in the UK Singles Chart the previous year, "Heart of Glass" '95, which reached number 15, and "Union City Blue" '95 which reached number 31.
The album was re-released by Dutch budget label Disky in 1999.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Muzik | |
| NME | 4/10 |
Upon its release, Andrew Mueller of Melody Maker called the album an "even more heinous and pointless desecration" of Blondie's material than on their previous remix album Once More into the Bleach (1988) and noted that those involved have "just basically put on their pantomime bull outfits and bolted through Blondie's china shop". He concluded, "If Beautiful precipitates a full-scale Blondie revival, then the ends will just about justify the means. If not, then Chrysalis would be best advised to cease trying to fix what isn't broken." Dele Fadele of NME noted how "various clubland luminaries have re-score[d] your favourite memories in electronic Technicolor, to hideously variable effect" and concluded, "The fact remains that the past should be allowed to remain untarnished, and anyone who wants to discover Blondie only need trawl through secondhand shops to get full satisfaction." He picked "Union City Blue" and "Dreaming" as two tracks which "survive [their] mauling, thanks to the pop sensibilities of the hired hands involved" and noted "Fade Away and Radiate" as a "futuristic noir chiller", but felt the rest of the tracks "give 'bilge' a new meaning".

## Personnel

* Original producer: Mike Chapman (tracks 1–5, 7–12), Giorgio Moroder (track 6)
"Union City Blue" (Diddy's Power and Passion Mix):
* Engineer – Andy Allder
"Dreaming" (Utah Saints Mix):
* Engineer (mix engineer) – Guy Hatton
"Call Me" (Debbie Does Dallas):
* Programmer, engineer (remix engineer) – Mick Shiner
"Atomic" (Diddy's 12" Mix):
* Engineer – Republica
"The Tide Is High" (Sand Dollar Mix):
* Engineer, mixer – Guido Osorio
"Hanging on the Telephone" (Nose Bleed Handbag Mix):
* Programmer, engineer (remix engineer) – Mick Shiner
"Dreaming" (The Sub-Urban Dream Mix):
* Engineer (Co-engineered), mixed by (co-mixed by) – Matthias Heilbronn
* Keyboards – Mac Quayle

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 25 |
# Alexei Anisimov (ice hockey)

Alexei Anisimov (born April 15, 1984) is a Russian ice hockey goaltender. He is currently playing with Saryarka Karagandy of the Supreme Hockey League (VHL).
Anisimov made his Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) debut playing with Amur Khabarovsk during the 2008–09 KHL season.
# Alexander Jardine

Alexander Jardine may refer to:
* Alexander William Jardine (1843–1920), Australian engineer and geographer
* Alexander Jardine (British Army officer) (died 1799), Scottish army officer and author
* Alexander Jardine (Medal of Honor) (1874–1949), US Navy fireman and Medal of Honor recipient
* Alexander Jardine of the Jardine baronets
# Gavin Badger

Gavin Badger is an Australian rugby league referee in the National Rugby League. He controlled over 300 NRL matches.

## Refereeing career

Badger grew up in Redfern, New South Wales and is the only NRL full-time referee with an indigenous background.
He made his NRL debut as a referee during a Brisbane vs South Sydney game at Suncorp Stadium in round 17 of 2004. In 2006 he controlled his first international match, a World Cup qualification match between Fiji and Tonga. Badger has also controlled City vs Country Origin matches in 2009 and 2014 and the 2010 and 2011 All Stars matches.
His wife, Kasey Badger, is also a rugby league referee. On 21 October 2012, the day of their second wedding anniversary, they jointly refereed an international match between Thailand and the Philippines.
On 6 August 2017, Badger became the fifth referee to control 300 first grade matches in Australia, following Bill Harrigan, Col Pearce, Shayne Hayne and Steve Clark.
# List of governors of Bihar and Orissa Province

The office of Governor of Bihar and Orissa Province was created in 1920. Bihar had been a part of Bengal since 1756, and Orissa had been so since 1803. The two were separated from Bengal to form the province of Bihar and Orissa Province in 1912, initially governed under the authority of a Lieutenant-Governor. The offices were separated in 1936.
The following list is derived from the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.

## Lieutenant governors of Bihar and Orissa Province

* 1912-1915: Sir Charles Stuart Bayley
* 1915-1918: Sir Edward Albert Gait
* 1918: Sir Edward Vere Levinge (acting)
* 1918-1920: Sir Edward Albert Gait

## Governors of Bihar and Orissa Province

* 1920 - 1921: Satyendra Prasanna Sinha, 1st Baron Sinha
* 1921 - 1922: Havilland Le Mesurier (acting)
* 1922 - 1927: Sir Henry Wheeler
* 1927 - 1932: Sir Hugh Lansdown Stephenson
* 1932 - 1936: Sir James David Sifton
# Gemma Bolognesi

Gemma Bolognesi (4 November 1894 – 26 March 1983) was an Italian actress. She appeared in more than thirty films from 1916 to 1954.

## Biography

Bolognesi began acting at an early age and made her debut with the ensemble of the Teatro Manzoni in Milan under Marco Praga. In 1919 she became the ensemble's first actress alongside Aristide Baghetti [it] and the following year led her ensemble with Ettore Berti [it]. Further seasons of her stage career were alongside Enzo Biliotti (1921) and from 1922 to 1926 the Teatro del Popolo (as its first actress from 1924), again in Milan. The following season saw her in the theater company around Luigi Zoncada and later, in 1932, next to Carlo Tamberlani.
Bolognesi made her film debut in 1916 in Cura di baci by Emilio Graziani-Walter, but found little satisfaction with it, so she concentrated on her theater work. It was not until the mid-1930s, when the time of the big stage roles was over, that she developed into a sought-after character actress playing cultured women, who with her appearance with her blonde, luscious hair also gave her secondary roles the flair of "the Italian Mae West". After World War II she continued her film career until 1954 and then withdrew to her birthplace.
In the 1930s, Bolognesi also worked frequently for the EIAR, the Italian radio service.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1935 | I'll Give a Million | |
| 1935 | Aldebaran | |
| 1935 | Territorial Militia | |
| 1936 | Music in the Square | |
| 1938 | The Last Enemy | |
| 1938 | Ettore Fieramosca | |
| 1938 | The Cuckoo Clock | |
| 1939 | The Silent Partner | |
| 1939 | Father For a Night | |
| 1939 | I, His Father | |
| 1939 | The Sons of the Marquis Lucera | |
| 1943 | Sad Loves | |
| 1943 | The White Angel | |
| 1944 | Resurrection | Matriona |
| 1950 | Ring Around the Clock | |
| 1953 | Siamo tutti inquilini | |
| 1953 | La valigia dei sogni | |
| 1953 | Gioventù alla sbarra | |
| 1954 | My Life Is Yours | |
# Gearbox (disambiguation)

A gearbox is a component of a propulsion transmission providing multiple gear ratios.
Gearbox may also refer to:
* Gear train, a component of a transmission
* Gearbox Software, a video game company
* Gearbox Records, a recording company
* Operation Gearbox, a World War II military operation in 1942
* Operation Gearbox II, a World War II military operation, 1942–1943
# Alexandrian riots

Alexandrian riots may refer to:
* The Alexandrian riots (38), attacks directed against Jews in 38 CE
* The Alexandria riot (66), riots in 66 CE, coinciding with the outbreak of the First Jewish–Roman War
# Geisha (disambiguation)

Geisha are traditional Japanese female entertainers.
Geisha may also refer to:

## Film and theatre

* The Geisha, an 1896 British musical
* The Geisha (1914 film), an American short silent film using music from the musical
* A Geisha, a 1953 Japanese film
* The Geisha (1983 film), a Japanese film
* Memoirs_of_a_Geisha_(film), a 2005 Steven Spielberg film

## Other uses

* Geisha (band), an Australian rock band
* Geisha (coffee), an Ethiopian coffee variety
* Geisha (video game), a 1990 adventure video game
* Geisha Handicap, an American horse race
* Geisha Williams (born 1961/62), Cuban American businesswoman
* Geisha: A Life, a 2002 autobiography by Mineko Iwasaki
* "Geisha (The Tokyo VIP)", a song by Ghastly from The Mystifying Oracle, 2018
* 1047 Geisha, a main-belt asteroid
* Ulmus parvifolia 'Geisha', a Chinese Elm cultivar
* The Lady, the main antagonist of Little Nightmares, sometimes referred to as “The Geisha” by fans
* Geisha (chocolate), hazelnut-filled milk chocolate made by Fazer
* Geisha, a genus of Hemiptera insects, spread in East Asia.
# Gelechia allomima

Gelechia allomima is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo (North Kivu).
# Gelechia albisparsella

Gelechia albisparsella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. Adults are dark brown, the forewings faintly suffused with ochreous and sparsely and indistinctly sprinkled with white scales, which at the beginning of the costal cilia become a little more distinct, forming a narrow, clouded whitish fascia pointing a little obliquely backwards.
The larvae feed on Platanus occidentalis. They skeletonize the leaves of their host plant.
# List of islands of Eritrea

This is a list of islands of Eritrea.

## Dahlak Archipelago

* Dahlak Kebir (formerly Dehalak Deset)
* Dhuladhiya
* Dissei (formerly Valentia Island)
* Dohul
* Erwa
* Harat
* Harmil
* Howakil
* Isra-Tu
* Nahaleg
* Nora
* Shumma

## Other islands in the Red Sea

* Fatma Island
* Halib
* Hando
* Hanish Islands
* Howakil Islands
* Massawa Island
# Gelos (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Gelos (/ˈɡɛloʊs, -ɒs/; Ancient Greek: Γέλως) was the divine personification of laughter. According to Philostratus the Elder, he was believed to enter the retinue of Dionysus alongside Comus. Plutarch relates that Lycurgus of Sparta dedicated a small statue of Gelos to the god, and elsewhere, mentions that in Sparta there was a sanctuary of Gelos, as well as those of Thanatos, Phobos "and other [personifications of] experiences of this kind".
Risus was the Latin rendition of the name Gelos. A festival in honor of Risus (i. e. Gelos) in Thessaly was described by Apuleius, but it is unknown whether it was an actual event or writer's invention.
# Genesis Alpha

Genesis Alpha is a young adult and science fiction novel by Icelandic author Rune Michaels, and was first published in 2007.

## Reception

Esther Keller in her review for Library Media Connection said "This book is primed with material for reluctant readers, but the clunky shifts of tenses at the start of the book may throw them off. Even so, it’s worth sticking with to discover the twists and turns." Frances Bradburn reviewing for Booklist called it a "fascinating, troubling thriller." Anthony C. Doyle reviewing for the School Library Journal did not recommend the novel saying "readers looking for a novel about a sibling's criminality would be better served by Patricia McCormick's My Brother's Keeper, and those looking for stories about tissue donation and sibling illness could try Jodi Picoult's My Sister's Keeper"
# Alexeni Airfield

Alexeni airfield was a military airfield, which was proposed as a new low-cost airport for Bucharest, located in the Alexeni town, in Ialomița County, at 60 km north-east of the capital city of Romania.
From 1965 to 2001 a Romanian Air Force military helicopter unit, the 94th Helicopter Regiment, was based on this airfield. Former Minister of Transport Radu Berceanu suggested the location for Bucharest's new low-cost flights airport (as the operational tariffs for Bucharest's previous low-cost hub, Aurel Vlaicu Airport, were set to grow). However, some analysts considered the project unrealistic and doomed to fail due to the poor conditions of the infrastructure in the area. AllBucharest's low-cost flights were moved to Henri Coandă International Airport in March 2012.
Ialomița County Council, which is the airfield's owner since 2017, launched the auction for the airport concession in August/September 2022, three potential investors expressed their interest, but no one submitted the tender offer at the end of the legal period. The authorities expect the value of the investment needed at cca. €150 mil. The airport concession bid was announced again in December 2022, with eight potential investors who expressed interest. In 2024, the airport has been officially concessioned to a Romanian-Ukrainian joint-venture for a period of 49 years. The operator assumed the obligation to invest €400 mil and to open the airport in 2028. It will be the first private operational airport in Romania and the first energetically independent airport in the world.
# Alexera barii

Alexera barii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Jekel in 1861, originally under the genus Hesycha. It is known from Peru, Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana, and Suriname.
# List of islands in the Ryukyu Archipelago

The Ryukyu Archipelago (Japanese: 琉球列島, Ryūkyū-rettō) are a collection of 100+ islands located between Kyushu and Taiwan. They are politically split between the Japanese prefectures of Okinawa and Kagoshima.

## Kagoshima Prefecture

The northernmost parts of the Ryukyu Islands are within Kagoshima Prefecture. These islands are referred to as the Satsunan Islands (薩南諸島, Satsunan-shotō), meaning “south of Satsuma”, as they were the southernmost territories of the Satsuma Domain.

### Ōsumi Islands

* Yakushima
* Tanegashima
* Kuchinoerabu-jima
* Mageshima
* Kuroshima (Kagoshima)
* Iōjima (Kagoshima)
* Takeshima (Kagoshima)
* Shōwa Iōjima
* Denshima

### Tokara Islands

* Hirase
* Kuchinoshima
* Nakanoshima (Kagoshima)
* Gajajima
* Kogajajima
* Tairajima
* Suwanosejima
* Akusekijima
* Kojima
* Kodakarajima
* Takarajima
* Kaminonejima
* Yokoate-jima

### Amami Islands

* Amami Ōshima
* Kikaijima
* Kakeromajima
* Yoroshima
* Uke Island
* Tokunoshima
* Okinoerabujima
* Yoronjima
* Edateku Island
* Sukomobanare Island
* Yubanare Island
* Kiyama Island

## Okinawa Prefecture

Islands south of the Satsunan Islands are administered by Okinawa Prefecture. Its predecessor was the Ryukyu Kingdom, an independent nation until 1879.
Japan has de facto control over the disputed Senkaku Islands, claiming them as part of Ishigaki City in Okinawa Prefecture. However, they are not geographically within the Ryukyu Archipelago, being located further westward in the East China Sea.

### Okinawa Islands

* Okinawa Island
* Iheya Island
* Izena Island
* Iejima
* Sesoko Island
* Yokatsu Islands
** Ikei Island
** Hamahiga Island
** Henza Island
** Minamiukibara Island
** Miyagi Island
** Tsuken Island
** Ukibara Island
** Yabuchi Island
* Kume Island
* Kerama Islands
** Tokashiki Island
** Zamami Island
** Aka Island
** Geruma Island
* Aguni Islands
** Aguni Island
** Tonaki Island
** Irisuna-jima

### Miyako Islands

* Miyako-jima
* Ikema Island
* Irabu Island
* Kurima-jima
* Ogami Island
* Shimoji-shima
* Minna Island (Tarama, Okinawa)
* Tarama Island

### Yaeyama Islands

* Ishigaki Island
* Aragusuku Island
* Hateruma
* Iriomote Island
* Kayama Island
* Kohama Island
* Kuroshima (Okinawa)
* Sotobanari
* Taketomi Island
* Yubu Island
* Hatoma
* Yonaguni

### Daitō Islands

* Minamidaitōjima
* Kitadaitōjima
* Okidaitōjima
# Geogamasus pentaspinosus

Geogamasus pentaspinosus is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# Geogarypidae

Geogarypidae is a family of pseudoscorpions, which was described in 1930 by American arachnologist Joseph Conrad Chamberlin.

## Genera

As of October 2023, the World Pseudoscorpiones Catalog accepted the following genera:
* Afrogarypus Beier, 1931
* Geogarypus Chamberlin, 1930
# Alfred Lamy

Alfred Lamy (1886–1922) was a French maker of bows.
Son of Joseph Jean Baptiste Lamy was born in Mirecourt, Vosges, France. He was apprenticed in Mirecourt with Bazin and later worked for Eugène Cuniot-Hury.
Lamy established his own business around 1919. He was the nephew of Joseph Alfred Lamy known historically as Lamy père. Alfred Lamy left a small quantity of very good quality bows. Branded "A.LAMY" or "ALFRED LAMY".
# Geoplana caraguatatuba

Geoplana caraguatatuba is a species of land planarian belonging to the subfamily Geoplaninae. It is known from specimens found in Atlantic Forest within Caraguatatuba, Brazil.

## Description

Geoplana caraguatatuba is a flatworm around 60 mm in length and 4 mm in width. The body has parallel margins; the front tip is rounded and the back tip is pointed. The dorsal side has an orange-ochre band running down the middle, bounded on each side by a black line, which joins at the back end; the line is bordered by a white stripe, which is in turn bordered by a black stripe that merges into a grey band with white mottling. A black line borders the margin. The ventral side is a whitish color with black margins.
Along with its coloration, it can be distinguished from other members of Geoplana by the penis bulb extending anteriorly 0.8 mm from the penis papilla and the walls of the female atrium not being folded.

## Etymology

The specific epithet is derived from the type locality of Caraguatatuba.
# Alfred Ollivant (bishop)

Alfred Ollivant (1798 – 16 December 1882) was an academic who went on to become Bishop of Llandaff.
Born in Manchester, he was educated at St Paul's School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He won the Tyrwhitt Hebrew scholarship in 1822 and was elected to a fellowship at Trinity College. In 1827, he was appointed the first vice-principal of St David's College, Lampeter. Whilst at Lampeter, he found time to learn the Welsh language and he preached regularly in that language at Llangeler, where he later became vicar. He returned to Cambridge in 1843 as Regius Professor of Divinity, but in 1849 he was nominated to the see of Llandaff, primarily because of his knowledge of Wales and of the Welsh language. Ollivant was instrumental in the move to construct churches (often by private benefactions from industrialists and landowners) in the newly populated areas of his diocese. A good example was St Elvan's Church, Aberdare, where Ollivant officiated at the opening services in 1852.
As Bishop of Llandaff, Ollivant wrote a book, Some Account of the Condition of the Fabric of Llandaff Cathedral, from 1575 to the present time, intended to raise funds to reestablish a choir at Llandaff Cathedral, where there had been none since 1691, and to purchase an organ for the cathedral, which had been without one for some time.
He died on 16 December 1882, and was buried on 21 December in the Cathedral grounds. A monument of his image was placed in the chancel of the Cathedral, near the high altar, and remarkably it escaped damage when the cathedral was bombed in 1941.
# Alice Hyde Medical Center

Alice Hyde Medical Center (Malone) is a 76-bed medical facility in upstate New York that also operates a nursing home.

## History

Alice Hyde Memorial Hospital opened in 1913; in 1999 they renamed to Alice Hyde Medical Center. Alice Hyde is part of University of Vermont Health Network (UVM) and a major local employer. They participate in contracting outside medical service, such as for upstate prisons.
The Alice Hyde Nursing Home opened in 1968. It has since been replaced with the 2015-opened The Alice Center, which has a separate assisted-living facility.

## Controversy: Capital case patients

On June 28, 2015, David Sweat, an escaped convicted murderer, was brought to the hospital after being shot by law enforcement searchers. His imprisonment was for killing an on-duty law enforcement officer.
That same day an 81 year old prisoner, "the longest-serving inmate in New York state," who had escaped capital punishment in 1962 by accepting a life sentence, was brought to the hospital after allegedly being given a deliberate overdose of medication not even prescribed for him. The hospital had written "accidental overdose" on his medical chart and his medical records were denied to him. A medical negligence case followed. He had killed a 14 year old girl.