OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gary J. Goldberg

Gary J. Goldberg is the President, CEO and Director of Newmont Mining Corporation, positions he has held since March 1, 2013. He joined the Newmont Board of Directors at the same time.

## Career

Gary Goldberg has spent over three decades in the mining industry. Before his work at Newmont, he was the President and Chief Executive Officer at Rio Tinto Minerals from 2006 until 2011; as well as President and Chief Executive Officer of Rio Tinto Borax from 2004 to 2006. In 2011, he was elected as the Executive Vice President and COO of Newmont Mining. In July 2012, he was promoted to President and COO. On March 1, 2013 he became the President and CEO of Newmont Mining Corp.
Goldberg was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2021 for promoting safety, sustainability, inclusion, value, ethics, and responsibility in the mining industry.

## Board memberships and chairmanships

Goldberg served as the Chairman of the National Mining Association in the United States from 2008 to 2010. He was appointed to the Australian Government's Business Roundtable on Sustainable Development. He was formerly on the Boards as a director at Coal & Allied Industries Ltd. and Rio Tinto Zimbabwe.

## Awards

* Daniel C. Jackling Award (2014).
* National Academy of Engineering (2021)

## Education

Goldberg received his bachelor of science degree in Mining Engineering from the University of Wisconsin–Platteville. His MBA is from the University of Utah.
# Tavernello

Tavernello is the trade name for an Italian table wine that is widely advertised as Italy's #1 Wine and commercially sold in Italy and internationally by the wine cooperative Caviro. It is noted for being the first wine produced in Italy which was sold in a Tetra Pak container and also for its low price (under 2 Euros as of January 2009).
The only markets where an exception is made in the packaging of Tavernello wine are in Japan and the UK, where it is sold in traditional wine bottles between 500 and 700 yen / £3.50 and £5 in supermarket chains. While the bottles initially featured a traditional cork, it was recently changed to an aluminum screw top as a cost-saving measure and to ensure long term freshness.

## Appelations sold

Pinot grigio Pinot bianco Veneto IGT Trebbiano Rubicone IGT Nero d'Avola Sicilia IGT Merlot Veneto IGT Sangiovese Rubicone IGT Pinot grigio delle Venezie IGT Merlot Veneto IGT
# S4 (Berlin)

The S4 line number was used by the Berlin S-Bahn between December 1997 and June 2002. The line acted as a temporary route for the re-opened parts of the Berlin S-Bahn ring (Ringbahn in German) until the complete ring was fully re-opened in June 2002. The ring is now served by lines S41 (clockwise) and S42 (counter-clockwise).

## Routes

Line S4 commenced service between Jungfernheide and Schönhauser Allee in 1997, servicing the re-opened section of the Berlin ring. In May 1998, line was extended to Bernau. When Berlin ring between Jungfernheide and Westhafen was completed in December 1999, S4 was extended by two more stations. The final alteration to the route was in September 2001 when line was cut back from Bernau to run for the first time to Gesundbrunnen. The line was removed from service in June 2002 when last out of service ring station, Wedding, was re-opened. S4 was then replaced by S41 and S42 lines.
# Guihomar III, Viscount of Léon

Guihomar III of Léon (c. 1087–1157) was a Viscount of Léon. He succeeded his father Harvey I.

## Life

Very few things are known about Guihomar III’s life.
His name appears firstly in the charter of foundation of the priory Saint-Martin of Morlaix made by his father in 1128.
He is also cited in the charter of the foundation of the priory of Saint-Melaine of Morlaix (c. 1145-1147) made by his son Harvey II, who mentions “pater meus G. vicecomes”.

## Issue

The name of Guihomar’s wife is not known. They had two sons :
* Harvey II who succeeded his father and married Sybilla, an illegitimate daughter of King Stephen.
* Guihomar, mentioned in 1164 with his son Josselin
# Strategy (Pier Gonella album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| *Metalhead | |
| *Metalhammer | |
Strategy is the first album by the Italian heavy metal guitar player Pier Gonella. It contains nine instrumental tracks, released under MusicArt/Diamonds Prod Rec.

## History

The album was recorded by Pier Gonella himself, who also handled mixing and mastering.
It contains 9 instrumental tracks and the genre is American instrumental hard rock from the 90s, heavily inspired by Joe Satriani, as Gonella himself stated in a recent interview: "Certainly Joe Satriani has been a great influence, not only as a soloist but also as a composer for his ability to create instrumental rock that is enjoyable for non-musicians". Two singles, "Strategy" and "Liberland", have been released from the album.
Overall, the album has received very positive reviews, particularly for the fact that it is a collection of melodic songs and not a self-congratulatory technical album. For example, the webzine "Loud and Proud" says Pier Gonella moves with elegance, focusing on pleasant melodies, serving technique to the song rather than the other way around, and never accelerating too much on wild shredding.

## Personnel

* Pier Gonella – guitars
* Giulio Belzer – bass
* Marco 'Peso' Pesenti – drums
# Starfish (disambiguation)

Starfish are a group of marine invertebrates.
Starfish may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film

* Starfish (1952 film), an Austrian musical drama film
* Starfish (2016 film), a British drama film
* Starfish (2018 film), an American science fiction film
* Starfish (2023 film), an Indian Hindi language romantic drama film

### Music

* Starfish (band)
* StarFish (children's band)
* Starfish (album), a 1988 album by The Church
* "Star Fish", a song by Bikini Kill from Pussy Whipped

### Print

* Starfish (Nocturnals), a fictional character in the comic book Nocturnals
* Starfish, a novel by Peter Watts published in 1999
* Starfish, a novel by Akemi Dawn Bowman published in 2017

## Military uses

* HMS Starfish (1894), a Royal Navy destroyer
* HMS Starfish (1916), a Royal Navy destroyer
* HMS Starfish (19S), a Royal Navy submarine
* SS-N-15 or Starfish, a cruise missile
* Starfish site, a Second World War anti-bomber decoy simulating a burning city
* Starfish, one of a series of the US Operation Fishbowl nuclear tests
** Starfish Prime, the second of the Starfish nuclear tests

## Other uses

* Starfish (fashion label), a New Zealand clothing brand
* Starfish Cove, a cove in Signy Island, Antarctica
* Starfish Galaxy or NGC 6240, a galaxy in the constellation Ophiuchus
* Starfish Software, a software company specializing in synchronization products
* Starfish Television Network, a public service network
# Atrypsiastis

Atrypsiastis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Atrypsiastis salva Meyrick, in Caradja, 1932
# Sharon Bamford

Sharon Bamford is the former Chief Executive of the UK India Business Council, former Chief Executive of the Scottish Institute for Enterprise and past Chief Executive of the Association of MBAs. Her former positions also include Director of the Edinburgh Technopole, the University of Edinburgh's flagship science park.

## Early life

Bamford was born in Tanzania and grew up in Tanga, as her father worked for Unilever. She would later move to Kenya and Corby during the 1960s before heading to Welsh for university. After graduation, she taught English in Nigeria at a training college.

## Career

After a few stints of volunteer efforts, Bamford accepted a position with a language training company in Jakarta, Indonesia, where she eventually became their marketing director. Her husband Tony, however, soon accepted a job in Aberdeen, and she followed him back to Scotland. While there, Bamford developed and managed five start-up businesses and set up a charity called "Challenges Worldwide". In 2001, she took over the development of Edinburgh Technopole, a science and technology park in partnership with Grosvenor Development.
Bamford lectured about entrepreneurship at Robert Gordon University and was the director of the University of Edinburgh's flagship 100m science park development. In 2003, she accepted a position as director of the Scottish Institute for Enterprise (SIE), taking over from Carl Togneri. After being replaced as CEO, Bamford became the chief executive of the UK-India Business Council (UKIBC), which was founded by the UK government to strengthen business and investment ties with India. The year after the UKIBC launch, Bamford was nominated for the 2008 First Women Awards.
# Aryanadu Chempakamangalam

Chempakamangalam Sreebhadrakaali devi Temple is an ancient pilgrim centre situated in Aryanadu, Tholoor, Thiruvananthapuram. The Goddess Badrakaali Amma is the main deity in this temple. One important aspect of the temple is that, the deity appears as 'Durgabhagavathi' which is an avatar of 'AdiParasakthi'. Being satisfied at our offerings, Sree Badrakaali Amma provides us truth, kindness, knowledge, morality and end to grief. Indeed, every activity of a devotee out of delight imbibing from the Almighty is a great deed.
# USS Sumpter

USS Sumpter was a steamship in the United States Navy during the American Civil War.
Sumpter or Sumter, ex-Atlanta, ex-Parker Vein, was built in 1853 by Hillman and Streaker, Philadelphia. The merchant steamer Atlanta was chartered by the Navy on 13 September 1858, to take part in the expedition against Paraguay; purchased outright on 26 May 1859, and renamed Sumpter.

## Service history

Under the command of Commander Daniel R. Ridgely, Atlanta and 18 other warships arrived at Asunción, on 25 January 1859, to take action against that country for firing on USS Water Witch in 1855. However, the government of Paraguay offered an apology and paid an indemnity which settled the affair without resorting to violence.
When the squadron returned to the United States, the ship was purchased outright and renamed Sumpter. Sumpter and four other screw steamers were assigned to cruise the coasts of Cuba and Africa to suppress the slave trade. Sumpter sailed from the west coast of Africa, on 10 August 1861, and returned to the United States on 15 September.
On 6 January 1862, Sumpter was ordered to report to Port Royal, South Carolina, and join the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron and on 2 February was reported to have joined the squadron, and the next day sailed to Charleston. On 18 March, she participated in the capture of the British blockade runner Emil St. Pierre off that port. The ship returned to Port Royal, on 23 April, for repairs and departed on the 29th to take station off Wassaw Inlet, Georgia.
Sumpter rejoined the blockade off Charleston in early May and remained there until August. In mid-May, she sent a boat to Port Pulaski to gain information regarding Confederate gunboats; but the boat wandered into St. Augustine Creek, near Fort Jackson, and was captured. She was then ordered to Fernandina, Florida, to join the blockade there. The steamer sailed from there on 6 October en route to New York City for repairs, via Port Royal. After her repairs were completed, Sumpter was assigned to the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron at Hampton Roads. Her duty was to search for Confederate cruisers and blockade runners. She was stationed off Hampton Bar in May 1863 but, the following month, was sent to the Yorktown, Virginia area to search for the Confederate privateer, Clarence. On the morning of 24 June, she collided with the Union transport, USS General Meigs eight or nine miles from the Smith Island lighthouse and sank in seven fathoms (42 feet (13 meters) of water. The officers and crew were rescued by Jamestown and taken to Newport News, Virginia.
As of 2005, no other ship in the United States Navy has borne the name Sumpter, although there was a USS Sumter (APA-52), an attack transport which served with the U.S. Navy during World War II, and a USS Sumter (LST-1181), a tank landing ship decommissioned in 1993.
# Bayındır, Büyükorhan

Bayındır is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Büyükorhan, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 92 (2022).
# Guihomar I, Viscount of Léon

Guihomar I of Léon was one of the first Viscounts of Léon. He lived c. 970 - 1055.

## Life

Léa Chaillou believes that he was born circa 970, the son of Alan de Léon, himself the son of a possible great-granddaughter of Alan I, King of Brittany. He is cited in 1021 and in 1034 or 1040. He is said to have owned estates in the Kemenet-Héboé in the Bishopric of Cornouaille. This rise in power threatened Alain Canhiart, the Count of Cornouailles, who was victorious in 1055 and gave the hamlet of Lezugar en Beuzec to the episcopal authority. Guihomar I was still alive at the time.

## Issue

Guihomar is said to have had a son named Éhuarn but according to Joëlle Quaghebeur Ehuarn was actually a “Viscount from Cornouaille”, that is to say of a Viscount of Le Faou who married a woman belonging to the House of Léon. Chaillou attributes to him two sons, Alan II (c. 995–aft. 1060) and Alfred (d. aft 1060). Alan II had three children, Guihomar, Anne/Emma who married Odo I, Viscount of Porhoët and another daughter, name unknown, who married Ehuarn II, Viscount of Châuteaulin. Their first-born son Harvey inherited that title, the middle son was Guihomar II and the youngest son Gradlon became the ancestor of the Viscounts of Faou. He was undoubtedly succeeded by his supposed grandson and namesake Guihomar II as Viscount of Léon.
# Strahinja Jovančević

Strahinja Jovančević (Serbian Cyrillic: Страхиња Јованчевић; born 28 February 1993) is a Serbian athlete specializing in long jump. Born in Belgrade to Montenegrin Serb parents from Berane. At the 2019 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow Jovančević won bronze with 8,03 meter jump. Oftentimes he is running sprint, especially for national team relay 4×100m.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Serbia ||||||
| 2017 | European Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 18th (q) | Long Jump | 7.47m |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 14th (q) | Long Jump | 7.69m |
| 2019 | European Indoor Championships | Glasgow, UK | 3rd | Long Jump | 8.03m NR |
| 2022 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 19th (q) | Long jump | 7.34 m |
| 2023 | European Indoor Championships | Istanbul, Turkey | 14th (q) | Long jump | 7.50 m |
| 2024 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 10th | Long jump | 7.62 m |
# In Session

In Session may refer to:
* In Session (Albert King and Stevie Ray Vaughan album), 1999
* In Session (Lisa Stansfield album), 1996
* In Session (New Order album), 2004
* Glen Campbell and Jimmy Webb: In Session, 2012
* In Session, a weekdaily news block at Tru TV which provides coverage of trials and legal news
# Greenloaning

Greenloaning is a village in Perth and Kinross, Perthshire, Scotland. It lies by the Allan Water and the Stirling-Perth Railway line. It is 1 mile (1.5 kilometres) south of Braco and 5 miles (8 kilometres) north of Dunblane.
The Allanbank Hotel existed as an inn between the 18th century and early 21st century. It was founded by the Monteath family. It was also the site of the Strathallan Farmer's Club founded in 1804.
Greenloaning is the home of the Greenloaning Burns Club.
Greenloaning railway station was closed in 1956, but part of the station building still survives.
Greenloaning Primary School was permanently closed in June 2019 by Perth and Kinross Council.
# Ridgeley Sandstone

The Ridgeley sandstone is a sandstone or quartzite of Devonian age found in the Appalachian Mountains of Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, and Virginia, United States. The Ridgeley is fine-grained, siliceous, calcareous in its lower strata, sometimes fossiliferous, and sometimes locally pebbly or conglomeritic. Varying in thickness from 12 to 500 feet (4–150 m), this rock slowly erodes into white quartz sand that often washes or blows away, but sometimes accumulates at large outcrops. When freshly broken, the rock is white, but outcrop surfaces are often stained yellowish by iron oxides.
The Ridgeley Sandstone was described and named in 1913 from an outcrop in Ridgeley, West Virginia, across the North Branch of the Potomac River from Cumberland, Maryland. The type locality was designated at the town of Ridgely (spelling later changed to Ridgeley) in Mineral County, West Virginia. During the early 20th century, there was some dispute about relation between the Ridgeley Sandstone and the Oriskany Sandstone (named after a locality in New York) and the Monterey Sandstone (named after a locality in Virginia). This dispute was resolved by Butts (1940), who stated that the Oriskany Sandstone "corresponds exactly with the Ridgley Sandstone," that the Oriskany Sandstone is the same as the Monterey Sandstone of Virginia, and that the rules of stratigraphic nomenclature dictate that the name Oriskany Sandstone should be applied to these strata.
Outcrops of the erosion-resistant, ridge-forming Ridgeley ("Oriskany") sandstone are conspicuous landscape features in the Ridge and Valley physiographic province from south-central Pennsylvania through western Maryland and eastern West Virginia to Craig County in western Virginia. Ridgely outcrops form part of the lateral structures of North Fork Mountain, New Creek Mountain, and Wills Mountain of the Wills Mountain Anticline, although it is the even more erosion-resistant Silurian-aged Tuscarora Quartzite, not the Ridgely sandstone, that caps most parts of the prominent central ridge of this long geological structure. Other conspicuous Ridgeley outcrops include Caudy's Castle (Castle Rock) and Ice Mountain, both in Hampshire County, West Virginia.
At Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, warm water flows from natural mineral springs in the Ridgeley sandstone of Warm Springs Ridge; spa facilities (now in Berkeley Springs State Park) have long used these waters.
The Ridgeley sandstone is sometimes quarried and crushed to produce quartz sand for glass-making; one such quarry is near Berkeley Springs.
# Strawberry Island (Rosario Strait, Washington)

Strawberry Island is a small island in the San Juan Islands of the U.S. state of Washington. It is located in Rosario Strait near Cypress Island and closes Strawberry Bay.
The island is managed by the Washington Department of Natural Resources.
Strawberry Island has long been popular with kayakers. In 2010, due to budget cuts, the Department of Natural Resources prohibited overnight camping.
George Vancouver named Strawberry Bay and Cypress Island in 1792, but left this island nameless.
# Saint-Michel, Ariège

Saint-Michel (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Sent Miquèl) is a commune in the Ariège department in southwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Saint-Michel are called Saint-Micheliens.
# Gastrodes

Gastrodes is a genus of dirt-colored seed bugs in the family Rhyparochromidae. There are about 14 described species in Gastrodes.

## Species

These 14 species belong to the genus Gastrodes:
* Gastrodes abietum Bergroth, 1914
* Gastrodes arizonensis Usinger, 1938
* Gastrodes chinensis Zheng, 1981
* Gastrodes conicolus Usinger, 1933
* Gastrodes crassifemur Zheng, 1979
* Gastrodes grossipes DeGeer, 1773
* Gastrodes intermedius Usinger, 1938
* Gastrodes longirostris Puton, 1884
* Gastrodes pacificus (Provancher, 1885–1890)
* Gastrodes parvulus Kerzhner, 1977
* Gastrodes piceus Zheng, 1979
* Gastrodes pilifer Zheng, 1979
* Gastrodes remotus Usinger, 1938
* Gastrodes walleyi Usinger, 1938
# Tavi

Tavi or TAVI may refer to :

## People

* Tavi (slave) (c. 1st century), a slave of Gamaliel II who converted to Judaism
* Tavi Castro (born 1990), Mexican-born Canadian bodybuilder
* Tavi Gevinson (born 1996), American writer, magazine editor, actress and singer
* Tavi Murray (born 1965), British glaciologist
* Janne Tavi (born 1989), Finnish professional ice hockey player

## Places

* Tavi State, a village in Gujarat, India, and former princely state in Kathiawar
* Tavi, Iran, a village

## Other uses

* Tavi, a Finnish border guard ship, later UK HMC Protector
* Transcatheter aortic valve implantation, a medical procedure
# Bayé, Kayes

Bayé is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Kéniéba in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The commune contains 17 villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 16,093.
# Benjamin Ernest Charlton

Benjamin Ernest Charlton (April 12, 1835 - March 12, 1901) was born in Brant County, Upper Canada. He was the mayor of Hamilton, Ontario twice; in 1867 and from 1873 to 1874. In addition to his activities as a politician, Charlton was also a teacher and manufacturer.
Charlton is buried in Hamilton Cemetery.

## Tribute

Charlton Avenue, a street in the lower city of Hamilton, Ontario, was named after him.
# Shakedown (1936 film)

Shakedown is a 1936 American crime drama film, directed by David Selman from a screenplay by Grace Neville based on a story by Barry Shipman. The film stars Lew Ayres, Joan Perry, and Thurston Hall, and was released on July 17, 1936. This was Perry's film debut.

## Cast list

* Lew Ayres as Bob Sanderson
* Joan Perry as Edith Stuart
* Thurston Hall as G. Gregory Stuart
* Victor Kilian as Caretaker
* Henry Mollison as Ralph Gurney
* John Gallaudet as Hawsley
* George McKay as Spud
* Gene Morgan as Presto Mullins
* Wyrley Birch as Mr. Morrison
* William Gould as Lieutenant
* Wade Boteler as Captain of detectives
* Edward Le Saint as Attorney
* Olaf Hytten as Butler
* George Offerman Jr. as Pat O'Roark
* Arthur Loft as Editor
* Murdock MacQuarrie as Attendant
* George French as Husband in cafe
* Helen Dickson as Wife in cafe
* Jack Dougherty as Detective
* Lee Shumway as Detective
* Bruce Mitchell as Plainclothes man
* Lee Prather as Desk sergeant
* Dick Allen as Assistant detective
* Frank Bull as Police broadcaster
* Ralph McCullough as Dispatcher
* Maurice Brierre as Waiter
* Albert Pollet as Head waiter
* Bob Burns as Pawnbroker
# Politics of Rhône-Alpes

The politics of Rhône-Alpes, France takes place in a framework of a presidential representative democracy, whereby the President of Regional Council is the head of government, and of a pluriform multi-party system. Legislative power is vested in the regional council.

## Executive

The executive of the region is led by the President of the regional council.

### List of presidents

Presidents of Rhône-Alpes :
| President | Party | Term |
| Paul Ribeyre | RI | 1974-1980 |
| Michel Durafour | UDF | 1980-1981 |
| Charles Béraudier | UDF-CDS | 1978-1986 |
| Charles Millon | UDF-PR | 1988-1999 |
| Anne-Marie Comparini | UDF | 1999-2004 |
| Jean-Jack Queyranne | PS | 2004- |

## Legislative branch

The Regional Council of Rhône-Alpes (Conseil régional de Rhône-Alpes) is composed of 157 councillors, elected by proportional representation in a two-round system. The winning list in the second round is automatically entitled to a quarter of the seats. The remainder of the seats are allocated through proportional representation with a 5% threshold.
The Council is elected for a six-year term.

### Current composition

As of 2009.
| Party | Party | seats |
| • | Socialist Party | 47 |
| | Union for a Popular Movement | 24 |
| • | The Greens | 20 |
| | National Front | 18 |
| • | French Communist Party | 15 |
| | MoDem | 11 |
| • | Left Radical Party | 7 |
| | Radical-UMP | 5 |
| | New Centre | 5 |
| | Left Party | 4 |
| | New Anticapitalist Party | 1 |

## Elections
### Other elections

In the 2007 legislative election, the UMP won 32 seats, while the opposition PS won 14. The New Centre won one seat, as did the Communist Party. A right-wing independent won one seat in Haute-Savoie.