OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paradise (1928 film)

Paradise is a 1928 British silent drama film directed by Denison Clift and starring Betty Balfour, Joseph Striker and Alexander D'Arcy. The screenplay concerns a clergyman's daughter who wins £500, and decides to take a holiday on the French Riviera. There she became ensnared by a foreign fortune hunter, but her true love comes and rescues her.

## Cast

* Betty Balfour as Kitty Cranston
* Joseph Striker as Dr. John Halliday
* Alexander D'Arcy as Spirdoff
* Winter Hall as Reverend Cranston
* Barbara Gott as Lady Liverage
* Dino Galvani as Manager
* Boris Ranevsky as Commissionaire
* Albert Brouett as Detective
* Ina De La Haye as Douchka
# Pareherwenemef (20th dynasty)

Pareherwenemef in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Pareherwenemef (“Re is with his left arm”) was an ancient Egyptian prince of the 20th Dynasty, a son of pharaoh Ramesses III. Just like several of his brothers, he was named after a son of Ramesses II, whom Ramesses III tried to emulate (see Pareherwenemef). He is depicted in his father's mortuary temple at Medinet Habu. Both he and his brother Khaemwaset are called firstborn sons of the king; they were possibly the firstborns of different wives. He was buried in QV42.

## Sources

* 1 2 Dodson, Aidan; Hilton, Dyan (2004). The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. London: Thames & Hudson. ISBN 0-500-05128-3., p.194
* ↑ Dodson & Hilton, p.190
# Paraspilotragus diversevittatus

Paraspilotragus diversevittatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Paraspilotragus. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970.
# Granada Theatre, Clapham Junction

The Granada Theatre is a Grade II* listed building at St John's Hill, Clapham Junction, London.
It was built in 1937 by the architects Cecil Masey, H R Horner and Leslie Norton, and with interior design by Theodore Komisarjevsky. It closed in 1980, re-opening in May 1991 as a Gala Bingo Hall. This closed in December 1997. It has since been modernised and refurbished and is now a conference venue called Transformation House.
# Paraburkholderia insulsa

Paraburkholderia insulsa is a Gram-negative, acidophilic, rod-shaped, arsenic-tolerant and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Burkholderia which has been isolated from the Ambitle Island on Papua New Guinea.
# Grass Valley Wilderness

Grass Valley Wilderness is a wilderness area in San Bernardino County, California, near Ridgecrest. It mainly consists of low-lying hills and flat desert covered by vegetation typical of the Mohave Desert, like creosote bush, desert scrub, and isolated stands of Joshua trees. Fauna consists of the desert tortoise and the Mohave ground squirrel. Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake borders the area to the east and a non-wilderness road bisects the area.
The area is managed by the Bureau of Land Management Ridgecrest Field Office and was established as a part of the California Desert Protection Act of 1994.
# Greenville, Oregon

Greenville, Oregon may refer to:
* Greenville, Linn County, Oregon, a populated place
* Greenville, Washington County, Oregon, a historic locale
# Grand Manan Airport

Grand Manan Airport (TC LID: CCN2) is located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) northwest of Grand Harbour on the island of Grand Manan, New Brunswick, Canada.
The airport is classified as an airport of entry by Nav Canada and is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). CBSA officers at this airport can handle general aviation aircraft only, with no more than 15 passengers.
Lighting for night landings is activated through VHF airband radio at 123.20 MHz.
# Great Light of the World: The Best of Bebo Norman

Great Light of the World: The Best of Bebo Norman is the first compilation greatest hits album by contemporary Christian musiccian Bebo Norman. The album is the last with Essential Records, and his seventh album overall including his first independent release. This album was released on September 25, 2007.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Cross Rhythms | |
Cross Rhythms's Dancin' Dave Derbyshire said that "this Georgia-born troubadour is ever popular both sides of the pond and across the generations and this 'Best Of. . .' album contains some of his most thoughtful songs from his previous albums. I love the honest lyrics of the praise song to God that says 'I lift my eyes to the God that heals the hurt I hold inside.' Yes we can praise God while we still hold on to that hurt but we can look to a God that we believe will heal us. These are creative lyrics that reflect his longing for a partner and the positive messages of hope. But none of these wonderful lyrics will prepare you for "The Hammer Holds", a story told from the point of view of the piece of steel being moulded by a hammer which appears to be rather like the potter and the clay parable. But then it becomes apparent that the destiny of the metal is to become one of the nails used to crucify Jesus. If you want to buy just one album of Bebo's work this would be an excellent choice."

## Track listing

* "I Will Lift My Eyes" (Norman, Jason Ingram) - 4:29
* "Nothing Without You" (Norman, Mitch Dane) - 3:56
* "Great Light of the World" (Norman, Ed Cash) - 4:11
* "Holy Is Your Name"; featuring Caedmon's Call (Marc Byrd, Steve Hindalong) - 3:29
* "Falling Down" (Norman, Ed Cash, Scott Cash) - 3:49
* "Into the Day" (Norman, Ingram) - 3:59
* "The Hammer Holds" (Norman) - 5:21
* "Tip of my Heart" (Norman) - 4:02
* "Stand" (Norman) - 3:59
* "Sometimes by Step"; featuring Rich Mullins (Rich Mullins, Beaker) - 4:24

## Credits

* Producers – Jason Ingram (Tracks 1 & 6); Bebo Norman (Tracks 1, 3, 5 & 6); Mitch Dane (Track 2); Ed Cash (Tracks 3, 5, 7, 8 & 9); Marc Byrd and Steve Hindalong (Track 4); Glenn Rosenstein (Track 10).
* A&R – Jordyn Connor
* A&R Production – Michelle Box
* Art Direction – Tim Parker
* Design – Marcus Melton and Tim Parker
* Photography – Robert Ascroft, Jeremy Cowart, David Dobson and Michael Wilson.
# Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 112

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 112 (P. Oxy. 112 or P. Oxy. I 112) is an invitation to a festival, written in Greek and discovered in Oxyrhynchus. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. The document was written in the late 3rd or early 4th century. Currently it is housed in the Vaughan Library at the Harrow School in Harrow on the Hill.

## Description

The document is an invitation from Petosiris to Serenia to visit in order to attend a festival. The measurements of the fragment are 75 by 85 mm.
It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898.

## Text

Greeting, my dear Serenia, from Petosiris. Be sure, dear, to come up on the 20th for the birthday festival of the god, and let me know whether you are coming by boat or by donkey, in order that we may send for you accordingly. Take care not to forget. I pray for your continued health.
# Parish of Euchabil

Euchabil located at 32°40′54″S 147°52′04″ between Peak Hill, New South Wales and Tullamore, New South Wales is a cadastral parish of Kennedy County New South Wales.
The area is predominantly agricultural.
# Gravel Point, Missouri

Gravel Point is an extinct town in southwestern Texas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community and Gravel Point School is on Gravel Point Road and adjacent to a small tributary of West Piney Creek. It was approximately eight miles north-northwest of Cabool.
A post office called Gravel Point was established in 1871, the name was changed to Gravelpoint in 1895, and the post office closed in 1905. The community was so named on account of gravel deposits near the original town site.
# Gregorius Thiels

Gregorius Thiels, O Praem., was the 43rd abbot of Averbode Abbey, the last before the French Revolution.
Thiels entered Averbode abbey in 1762. He studied theology at Louvain University. In 1774, after his ordination he received the name Gregorius. He was elected abbot in 1770, and by permission of the Emperor sat in the States of Brabant as a member for the First Estate. Four years later, the monks were chased out of their abbey. In 1808, the abbot returned. He died there in 1822.
His portrait painted by Andreas Bernardus de Quertenmont is kept inside Averbode Abbey.
# Gregorius Van Hoorde

Gregorius Van Hoorde was an 18th-century Dominican hagiographer from Ghent in the Austrian Netherlands (now Belgium). He was the author of a life of Thomas Aquinas.

## Works

* Leven van den heyligen en engelschen leeraer Thomas van Aquinen (Ghent, Augustinus Graet, 1718).
# Great Eppleton

Great Eppleton is a hamlet in the civil parish of Hetton, in the Sunderland district, in the county of Tyne and Wear, England. It is about 6 miles south west of Sunderland city centre. Until 1974 it was in County Durham. In 1931 the parish had a population of 38. Today it consists of 2 farms.

## History

The name "Eppleton" means 'Valley growing with apple-trees'. The earliest known reference for "Eplinden" is 1273. Great Eppleton was formerly a township in the parish of Houghton-le-Spring, in 1866 Great Eppleton became a separate civil parish and was in Houghton le Spring Rural District, on 1 April 1937 the parish was abolished to form "Hetton" and became part of Hetton Urban District. In 1974 Hetton Urban district was abolished and Great Eppleton became part of the metropolitan borough of Sunderland in the metropolitan county of Tyne and Wear.
# Great North Eastern Railway Ltd v Office of Rail Regulation

Great North Eastern Railway Ltd v Office of Rail Regulation [2006] EWHC 1942 (Admin) is a UK enterprise law case, concerning railways in the UK.

## Facts

Great North Eastern Railway (GNER) claimed that the Office of Rail Regulation breached the Railways Infrastructure (Access and Management) Regulations 2005 Sch 3 para 1(1)(b) and the Railway Directive 2001/14 art 87(1) by giving it different charges on the East Coast Main Line. GNER was required to pay a fixed track charge £60.5m, which was 60% of its overall total track charges for 2005/06. Other companies with newer contracts, (First Hull Trains and Grand Central) were given a charge varying with network usage. GNER argued that they were equivalent parties, so that differences amounted to unlawful discrimination under Sch 3, para 1(1)(b), not enough to cover avoidable costs under para 1(4), and unlawful state aid.

## Judgment

Sullivan J held that Office of Rail Regulation’s (ORR) approach was lawful, and it had a wide discretion to manage the network in the interests of passengers and make track access agreement. Operators should be able to pay costs and encouraged to use rail infrastructure. GNER was not providing comparable services. GNER could either enter the downstream rail passenger market by tendering a competitive bid, or by seeking open access. All routes were open without discrimination, so no distortion of competition could be inferred: HJ Banks & Co Ltd v Coal Authority (2001) C-390/98. Both parties had made it plain that a fixed charge would not have been viable. Further, the court should be very slow to intervene given the ORR’s expertise in the technical field of costing. There was no breach of the Directive article 87(1). Even if this was wrong, there would be no reason to quash the decision as GNER delayed making an application to court, and there was no real unfairness.
# Parbattia vialis

Parbattia vialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in Darjeeling, India.
# Greater Manchester Challenge

Greater Manchester Challenge was a 23-meter gaff rigged ketch sail training yacht.
She was designed by the renowned yacht designer Laurent Giles and built for the Ocean Youth Club fleet as a job creation project by the Greater Manchester Maritime Trust, with construction beginning in 1984. She was launched in 1986 and commissioned in 1987, sailing from Liverpool.
In 1992 she entered the Columbus Regatta from Liverpool, Lisbon, Canaries, Porto Rico, New York then Boston, winning the first and last leg overall. In the mid 1990s she visited Greenland and Iceland and had a major refit in 1998, with Ocean Youth Trust North West (OYTNW) taking over her operation the following year. In 2008 OYTNW merged with Oakmere Community College and Glaciere Diving School to form a £2.5m charity for disadvantaged young people in Merseyside. The ship was renamed Oakmere-GMC, and was operated for four years in, for example, a program to reduce knife crime.
In 2018 she was sold into private ownership and began undergoing a major refit.
# Grey Matter (album)

Grey Matter is the début full-length album from Canadian indie-rock band Wool on Wolves. It was self-released on November 9, 2010 and produced by Nik Kozub of Shout Out Out Out Out.

## Track listing

* Thick as Thieves
* Ain't Seen Mississippi
* G-Arp
* Honeybee
* The Distance Between Us
* Ports of Glass Harbour
* Bird in the Bush
* Red Roses
* One Second
* Cocaine and Bellows
* Reap and Sow

## Reception

Grey Matter was positively received, with Wool on Wolves drawing comparisons to The Band, Ryan Adams, and early Wilco. Grey Matter was nominated for a 2011 Western Canadian Music Award in the Best Rock category, and named the 7th best album of 2010 by Edmonton Journal writer Sandra Sperounes.
# Green Door (miniseries)

Green Door is a 2019 Taiwanese horror thriller drama television miniseries directed and co-written by Lingo Hsieh, based on the novel of the same name by Joseph Chen. The miniseries stars Jam Hsiao, Kuo Bea-ting, Enno Cheng, and Hsieh Ying-xuan. It follows a troubled psychologist who returns from the United States to set up a psychology clinic called Green Door in Taiwan, where mysterious patients and uncanny events shed light on his murky past.

## Cast

* Jam Hsiao as Wei Sung-yen
* Bea Hayden as Hung Yu-mei
* Enno Cheng as Liu Zao-yun
* Wan-Ru Zhan as Mary
* Hsieh Ying-hsuan as Yu Hsiu-chi
* Yi-Ting Wu as Elly
* Hai-Yung Shen as Chang Li-hua
* Ya-yun Lan as Doris
* Wei-Hua Lan as Shen Jin-fa
* Kurt Chou as Major
* Chiang Ting as Grandpa Chu
* Yueh-hsin Chu as Master Hsu-kung
* Yu-Chieh Cheng as Chen Hao-chieh

## Release

Green Door premiered on PTS on February 16, 2019, and concluded on March 16, 2019, consisting of six episodes.
Netflix picked up global streaming rights to the series and released it on March 16, 2019.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2019 | 54th Golden Bell Awards | Best Miniseries | Green Door | Nominated |
| 2019 | 54th Golden Bell Awards | Best Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film | Hsieh Ying-xuan | Nominated |
| 2019 | 54th Golden Bell Awards | Best Sound | R.T. Kao Sun Shao-ting Alexander Wong Ian Chen Aki Chen | Nominated |
# Grinspan's syndrome

Grinspan syndrome is a syndrome characterized by presence of the triad: essential hypertension, diabetes mellitus, and oral lichen planus.
Oral lichen planus is thought to be a result of the drugs used for treatment of hypertension and diabetes mellitus but this is not confirmed.
# Paranigilgia mariannae

Paranigilgia mariannae is a moth in the family Brachodidae. It was described by Kallies in 2013. It is found on Sulawesi.
# Groenvlei Secondary School

Groenvlei Secondary School is a school in the Western Cape
# Pardosa lapidicina

Pardosa lapidicina, the stone spider, is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae.
Location: It is found in the United States and Canada. primary near water.
Description: Around 6-9 mm, dark-colored wolf spider, 30-70 mg in size when fully matured.
A study by Douglass Morse at Brown University focused in on the wolf spider Pardosa lapidicina studied their behavior, observing the species was commonly found on cobble beaches above the tide line about Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, USA and studied migration patterns among the tidelines. The species size was found to be 30 individuals/0.5 m along the shoreline; making them a common spider in this area. Their migration patterns showed they stayed close to the beach, during winter months (April-November). However in warmer months a third of the population moves with diurnal tides. The stone spider occupies both the open beach in addition to the beach with salt-marsh grass. They maintain a sit-and-wait strategy which sun-basking frequently, capturing more than one prey per day. Their diet also includes Diptera, Collembola, and amphipods.
# Group Analysis (journal)

Group Analysis is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers four times a year in the field of group analytic psychotherapy. The journal's editor is Dieter Nitzgen. It has been in publication since 1967 and is currently published by SAGE Publications on behalf of Group Analytic Society International. The Society also publishes a newsletter, Group Analytic Contexts edited by Peter Zelaskowski. Past issues are available for download from the link below.

## Scope

Group Analysis aims to explore the theory, practice and experience of analytical group dynamics. The journal covers areas such as psychoanalytic psychology, social psychology and anthropology, providing an interdisciplinary forum for discussion among practitioners, theoreticians and researchers.

## Abstracting and indexing

Group Analysis is abstracted and indexed in the following databases:
   * Academic Premier
   * Business Source Premier
   * British Education Index
   * Current Contents: Social and Behavioral Sciences
   * Educational Research Abstracts Online
   * SciVal
   * SCOPUS
   * Social Sciences Citation Index (Impact Factor pending)
# Parrott (surname)

Parrott is the surname of:
* Alice Kagawa Parrott, fiber artist and ceramicist
* Alison Parrott, Canadian missing girl
* Andrew Parrott, British musicologist and conductor
* Big Nose George Parrott, American outlaw
* Buddy Parrott, NASCAR crew chief
* Carroll Parrott Blue, Film maker, author, & Professor
* Cecil Parrott, British diplomat, translator, writer and scholar
* Charles Joseph Parrott, birth name of Charley Chase, American comedian, actor, screenwriter and director
* David Parrott, English cricketer
* Delphine Parrott, British endocrinologist and immunologist
* Edward Parrott, British teacher and author, Member of Parliament
* Eluned Parrott, Welsh politician
* Enoch Greenleafe Parrott, American naval officer
* George Parrott, American Navy officer in World War I
* Harry Craig Parrott, Canadian politician
* Ian Parrott, British composer
* Jacob Parrott, first recipient of the Medal of Honor for his military service in the American Civil War
* James Parrott, American comic actor and film director
* Jasper Parrott, co-founder and executive chairman of HarrisonParrott Ltd., an artist management company
* Jeff Parrott, Dallas artist
* Jiggs Parrott, former baseball player
* Jim Parrott, Canadian politician
* Joanne S. Parrott, Maryland politician
* John Parrott, English professional snooker player
* John Fabyan Parrott, American Senator from New Hampshire
* Joseph R. Parrott, President of the Florida East Coast Railway
* Kyle Parrott, Canadian long track speed skater
* Les Parrott, author, psychologist, and minister
* Louise Parrott Cochran, American social worker
* Marion A. Parrott, Prominent North Carolinian
* Marcus Junius Parrott, Kansas congressman
* Matt Parrott, American politician and businessman
* Mike Parrott, Major league baseball player
* Neil Parrott, American politician from Maryland
* Nicki Parrott, Jazz vocalist and bass player from Australia
* Robert Parker Parrott, inventor of the Parrott rifle
* Thomas Alexander Parrott, CIA officer
* Thomas H. Parrott, English musician
* Thomas Marc Parrott, Princeton professor
* Todd Parrott, NASCAR racer
* Tom Parrott, professional baseball player
* Travis Parrott, American professional tennis player
* Troy Parrott, Irish professional footballer
* Ursula Parrott, American writer of romantic fiction stories and novels
* William Parrott, British coalminer, trade union official and Liberal-Labour politician
# Parque Bicentenario

The Bicentenario Park (Spanish: Parque Bicentenario, literally "Bicentennial Park"), is one of the largest parks of the city of Santiago, Chile. The park was designed by the Chilean architect Teodoro Fernández after winning the official design competition in 1998, and the first phase opened its doors in 2007.

## History

The Bicentennial Park is the result of the public competition called in 1998 by the City Council of Vitacura to establish a strategic plan that would organize the landscape and urban development of what was then known as the Parque de Las Américas ("Park of the Americas"), located on the banks of the Mapocho River.
The winning proposal was led by Chilean architect Teodoro Fernández. Construction began in 2006, and it was inaugurated in two stages: the first, covering 18 hectares, was opened to the public in 2007. Then, in November 2011, the second and final phase was inaugurated, whose design was also led by the same architecture and landscaping team.
After its inauguration, the park became part of the network of public parks that extends continuously along the south bank of the Mapocho River, connecting the Parque de la Familia, Parque de Los Reyes, Parque Forestal, Parque Providencia, Parque Titanium and the Parque Monseñor Escrivá de Balaguer.

## Features

The park has at its central core the Civic Center of Vitacura, a complex that concentrates the public services of the namesake commune. Moreover, a restaurant designed by Smiljan Radic marks its eastern entrance, along two artificial lakes, expansive grassy areas, a variety of local trees, and programmed spaces for leisure activities, rest, and family walks.
# Parque Carlos Guerrero

Parque Carlos Guerrero is a sports complex in Olavarría, Argentina. Its arena is primarily used for basketball and is home to the Estudiantes de Olavarria. The arena has a capacity of 6,070 people.
# Griffith Jones (mayor)

Griffith Jones (died 1712) was the fourth mayor of Philadelphia, serving from October 3, 1704, to October 2, 1705.
Jones came to Philadelphia in 1682, where he became an early citizen and prominent Quaker merchant. He was among the 12 resident members of the Society of Free Traders, who bought land primarily from William Penn. He owned the Blue Anchor tavern and many other properties in the city. In 1693, he was the second highest taxpayer in the city. He was appointed to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in 1690.
Jones served in the Assembly and was named Alderman in the city charter in 1701. He had a country home built around 1687 near Wingohocking Creek east of Germantown. He originally owned 500 acres in Bristol Township. Church Street in Philadelphia east of Second Street was originally named Jones Alley after him.
Jones was first elected Mayor in 1703, but refused to serve citing his country residence outside the city limits. Nevertheless, he was assessed a fine of twenty pounds. Upon being elected again in October 1704, he accepted the office but asked that the fine be forgiven, which request was granted. James Logan, although not a fan of Jones, said Jones was "the best Magistrate Philadelphia ever had in my time, of any kind."
In about 1706, Jones married Elizabeth Robinson, widow of Patrick Robinson (died 1701). After the marriage, he moved into her home on Market Street and bought out stepson Peter Robinson's rights to that house and some other properties. Jones' only son was publicly disowned by the Philadelphia Quaker Meeting, which caused Jones to leave the group
Jones died in 1712 "of a weakness owing chiefly to old age".