OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gunderson

Gunderson may refer to:

## People

Gunderson is a surname of Norwegian and Swedish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lance Armstrong (born Lance Edward Gunderson; 1971), American cyclist
* Carl Gunderson (1864–1933), American politician, South Dakota State Senate
* Eric Gunderson (psychologist) (1923–2015), American psychologist
* Eric Gunderson (born 1966), American Major League Baseball player
* Foluke Gunderson (born 1987), American Olympic volleyball player
* Jerome O. Gunderson (1923–2016), American farmer, businessman, and politician, Minnesota State Senate
* John Gunderson (born 1980), American mixed martial artist
* John G. Gunderson (1923–2019), American psychiatrist
* Lauren Gunderson (born 1982), American playwright, screenwriter, and short story author
* Ryan Gunderson (born 1985), American professional hockey player
* Steve Gunderson (actor), American actor
* Steven Gunderson (born 1951), American politician
* Ted Gunderson (1928–2011), American private investigator and FBI special agent
* Fay Peck (maiden name Gunderson; 1931–2016), American Expressionist painter

## Fictional characters

* Alice Gunderson, in the soap opera General Hospital
* Buzz Gunderson, in the movie Rebel Without A Cause
* Gil Gunderson, in The Simpsons
* Marge Gunderson, in the movie Fargo
* Marten Gunderson, a minor villain of the video game Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness
* Skye Gunderson, from the animated series Get Blake!
* Walter Gunderson, mayor of Pawnee in Parks and Recreation
* "Screaming" Bob Gunderson, a minor character from Disney's Monsters University

## Other uses

* Gundersen Hall, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma
* Gunderson High School, San Jose, California
* Gunderson, the predecessor to The Greenbrier Companies
# Guangzhou Circle

Guangzhou Circle (Chinese: 广州圆大厦) is a landmark building located in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, China. It is the headquarters of the Hongda Xingye Group and the Guangdong Plastic Exchange (GDPE), the world's largest trading centre for raw plastic material with more than €25 billion annual turnover in 2012.

## Architect

The building was designed by Italian architect Joseph di Pasquale. The building's height is 138 m (453 ft), and features 33 stories. The building has a total area of 85,000 m$^2$ (910,000 sq ft), and was developed with a global investment of roughly 1 billion RMB (US$150 million).
Di Pasquale stated he was looking for a design based on Oriental psychology and perception, and used the Chinese use of logographic symbols (sinograms) in writing as inspiration.
Many other meanings are linked with the building: the iconic value of jade discs and numerological tradition of Fengshui. In particular, the double disc of jade (bi-disk) is an ancient royal symbol of a Chinese dynasty which ruled in this area around 2000 years ago. The building reflection in the water of the river creates the same type of image: a double jade bi-disc. This figure also corresponds to the number 8 and the infinity symbol, which has a strong propitiatory value in Chinese culture.
The building also takes a reference from an idea of the Italian Renaissance; "quadratura del cerchio" (squaring the circle). The two circular facades contain and support suspended groups of storeys, which "square" the perfect circumference of the facades in order to make the interior space orthogonal and habitable.

## Location

Located at the south west boundary of the city, the building stands on the bank of the Pearl River.

## Design

The building is similar to another circular building in Shenyang, although, unlike the other, the central core is open, with no glass. It is the world's tallest circular building, and has the unique feature of an empty circular core almost 59 m (194 ft) in diameter.
The public areas of the building are not yet open, although the public plaza in front is open.
In 2014, CNN listed the building as one of the 10 most interesting buildings worldwide.
Some critics believe that Guangzhou Circle is one of the most bizarre buildings in China.
In the years following its construction, the Guangzhou Circle was identified as one of the most iconic buildings of the city of Guangzhou. Its image has been used on various occasions for information posters in public places and for advertising campaigns.
# Niclas Gulbrandsen

Niclas Gulbrandsen (15 March 1930 – 19 July 2013) was a Norwegian printmaker.
He was born in Oslo, and was married to Inger Gulbrandsen. He took his education as a painter at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry from 1951 to 1954 and the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts from 1954 to 1957, but after his début exhibition he gave up painting altogether and became an autodidact printmaker. He was exhibited at Høstutstillingen six times, as well as in Sweden, Finland, Italy, Switzerland and Germany, and had solo exhibitions at Kunstnerforbundet four times. His works were bought by Riksgalleriet, the National Gallery of Norway, Arts Council Norway and Statens Museum for Kunst as well as regional institutions.
# Panagiotis Tsiotras

Panagiotis Tsiotras is a professor of aerospace engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology. He has studied variable-speed control moment gyroscopes in connection with flywheel energy storage and has built a spacecraft simulator based on them.
# Monardia multiarticulata

Monardia multiarticulata is a species of wood midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. It is known from North America and was described by American entomologist Ephraim Porter Felt in 1914.
# Midway Airport (disambiguation)

Midway International Airport (IATA: MDW) is an international airport in Chicago, Illinois, United States.
Midway Airport may also refer to:
* Henderson Field (Midway Atoll) (IATA: MDY), Midway Atoll, United States
* Henderson Field (Midway), an abandoned airfield on East Midway Island, United States
* Midway Airport (Michigan) (FAA LID: 42MI), Babcock, Michigan, United States
* Midway Aerodrome (TC LID: CBM6), Midway, British Columbia, Canada
* Mid-Way Regional Airport (ICAO: KJWY, FAA LID: JWY), Midlothian and Waxahachie, Texas, United States
# A. C. and Mamie Forehand

A. C. (also, "Asey" or "Asa") Forehand and (Blind) Mamie Forehand were husband and wife American gospel musicians. They recorded four songs for Victor Records in 1927. A. C. is credited with the two songs recorded on February 25, and Mamie with the two recorded on February 28 – according to which one of them sang, but both played on all four: A. C. guitar and harmonica, Mamie an instrument variously identified as triangle or finger cymbals.
A. C. was born in Columbus, Georgia on August 9, 1890 (according to his second wife, Frances) or 1893 (according to the Social Security Death Index). He lost his sight in 1904. Mamie is said to have been born on June 8, 1895; she too was blind. In the 1920 Census, A. C. gave his age as 29 (which is consistent with the 1890 birth date) and his profession as "None". Mamie was registered as being 23, and their daughter Rideth Mae as being three years old. The family was at that time residing in Birmingham, Alabama.
Around 1930, the family moved to Memphis, Tennessee. Mamie died; and in 1936, A. C. married Frances Forest (born July 5, 1920, in New Orleans), a blind pianist and organist. In the 1960s, the couple were active in the Church of God in Christ. A. C. died on May 9, 1972, and is buried in Rose Hill Cemetery in Memphis, in an unmarked grave. Frances outlived him.

## Discography

* A. C. Forehand: "I'm So Glad Today, Today", Victor 20547, released July 1927
* A. C. Forehand: "Mother's Prayer", Victor 20547
* Mamie Forehand: "Honey in the Rock" (composed by F. A. Graves), Victor 20574, released August 1927
* Mamie Forehand: "Wouldn't Mind Dying, If Dying Was All", Victor 20574
# Lakonta, Iowa

Lakonta is an unincorporated community in Mahaska County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

## History

Lakonta was platted in 1900. The name Lakonta is of Native American origin meaning "blacksmith". A post office was established as Lakonta in 1900, renamed Truax in 1926, and the post office closed in 1934.
Lakonta's population was 21 in 1915.
# Gualterus Anglicus

Gualterus Anglicus (Medieval Latin for Walter the Englishman) was an Anglo-Norman poet and scribe who produced a seminal version of Aesop's Fables (in distichs) around the year 1175.

## Identification of the author

This author was earlier called the Anonymus Neveleti, referring to attribution in the seventeenth-century Mythologia Aesopica of Isaac Nicholas Nevelet. The name Walter (Latin Gualterus) was produced by Léopold Hervieux, on the basis of manuscript evidence, and he went on to identify the author as Walter of the Mill, archbishop of Palermo from 1168 onwards. Scholars have disputed this second step of identification; it may no longer be supported. The entire attribution is attacked.

## The collection and its influence

This collection of 62 fables is more accurately called the verse Romulus, or elegiac Romulus (from its elegiac couplets). Given the uncertainty over the authorship, these terms are used in scholarly works.
There is an earlier prose version of Romulus, also; it has been dated as early as the tenth century, or the sixth century. It is adapted from Phaedrus; the initial fable "The Cock and the Jewel", supposedly the reply of Phaedrus to his critics, marks out fable collections originating from this source. Walter changed the "jewel" from a pearl to jasper.
The verse Romulus formed the mainstream versions of medieval 'Aesop'. It is thought to be the version used by Dante. It with Ovid influenced the Doligamus of Adolphus of Vienna [de].
When John Lydgate produced Isopes Fabules, the first fable collection written in English, the verse Romulus was a major source. Particularly sophisticated use of this fable tradition is made later in the 15th century in Robert Henryson's Morall Fabillis, written in Scots.
Early printed editions appeared under the title Aesopus moralisatus, around 1500.
# Nightalk

Nightalk is a 2022 Canadian thriller drama film, directed by Donald Shebib. It stars Ashley Bryant as Brenda, a police officer investigating the murder of a young woman; after learning that the woman was active on an online dating application called Nightalk, she joins the application under cover only to be drawn into a relationship with Tom (Al Mukadam), the primary suspect.
The cast also includes Ted Hallett, Art Hindle, Emily Andrews, Rena Polley, Kent Sheridan, Stefano DiMatteo, Martin Doyle, Jim Codrington, William Poulin, Brian Bisson, Jennifer Hui, Eric Fink, Samantha Swan, Lina Yakovlieva, Jen Pogue and Emily Summers.
It is Shebib's first film since Down the Road Again in 2011, and his final film due to his death in 2023. Shebib's son, Noah "40" Shebib, is an executive producer.
The film premiered in the Contemporary World Cinema program at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 16, 2022. The film was released in North America on May 13, 2023 as a Tubi Original.
# Palo Alto Plantation

Palo Alto Plantation may refer to:
* Palo Alto Plantation (Donaldsonville, Louisiana)
* Palo Alto Plantation (Palopato, North Carolina)
# William Casson

William Casson (23 October 1796 – 22 January 1886) was an English botanist, seed merchant, and local historian. He discovered the Fen or Crested Buckler-fern Dryopteris cristata in Yorkshire and wrote a local history of Thorne, The History and Antiquities of Thorne, with some account of the drainage of Hatfield Chase (1829, 3rd edition 1874). He also established a large garden on the edge of the Thorne Moors with his brother John in which he bred varieties of rhododendron, sheep laurel, and springbeauty.
William was born in Thorne on 23 October 1796 to Mordecai and Mary Casson. He had two brothers, Mordecai and John Calvert, and one sister, Sarah. After a very basic education at the vicarage school, he was apprenticed to a firm of grocers and later worked in a grocery business in Thorne started by his grandfather. By the mid-1850s, William and his brother John had become successful "seedsmen, grocers, and farmers." They established an important nursery east of Thorne where he transformed the "unproductive moor" into a place for raising a variety of plants for their business (Limbert 1991).
William was an ardent Quaker who was closely involved with Thorne Friends Preparative Meeting as well as a member of Balby Monthly Meeting. In March 1879, he became a minister and visited other meetings throughout Yorkshire, often in the company of a Scarborough Quaker minister, Henry Hopkins.
Throughout his life William showed a deep interest in the district's poor and the inmates of Thorne Union workhouse. He visited the workhouse often and led a religious service on Sunday afternoons for several years. He was also a staunch liberal who occupied several parish offices. He also played a crucial role in the Thorne Literary & Scientific Association. At the end of his life, William suffered an accident to his hip and the loss of an eye, yet continued his rigorous schedule. He died of erysipelas on 22 January 1886 and was buried at the Friends' burial ground off Church Lane in Thorne.
# Middleworld

In ancient Maya cosmology, Middleworld is the Earth, or the world of men. "In ancient Maya thought, the universe was suffused with sacredness that resonated from the presence of deities. The ancestors, spirits and deities not only resided in the Upperworld and the Underworld (sometimes called Xibalba), but also shared the Middleworld, or Earth with its human and animal populations." All three were joined by the World Tree, a giant ceiba tree which served as the central pole holding the worlds together. The nine levels of the Underworld were represented by the roots, Middleworld by the trunk, and the thirteen heavens of the Skyworld by the branches. This concept is similar to the beliefs held by many ancient cultures, including the Norse, who thought that they inhabited a middle-earth. The Maya also believed that their pyramid temples were sites at which these worlds could be transversed. Maya kings, by undergoing ritual and trance, could open portals which would allow the gods - inhabitants of the sky and under worlds, to communicate with Middleworld.
# Frenstat, Texas

Frenstat is an unincorporated community in Burleson County, Texas, United States. It is located within the Bryan-College Station metropolitan area.

## Geography

Frenstat is situated 15 miles north of Burton, nine miles south of the county seat, Caldwell, 17 miles south of Carmine, and 25 miles southwest from College Station. It is on Farm to Market Road 2774 on Big Creek, 7 mi (11 km) northwest of Somerville.

## History

The area around Frenstat was first settled in the mid-1830s. The community was founded in 1884 by Catholic Czech immigrants from Moravia. The town was named Frenstat, after Frenstat pod Radhostem, an area which many of the settlers emigrated from. There were about 40 Czech families in the area in 1886, some of which had moved there from Caldwell. A post office existed between 1891 and 1908, and a general store and cotton gin was located in the town in the late 1800s. In 1889, settlers constructed the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, which still stands today. It is on land erected by Adolph Polansky and is the first Catholic Church in the county. Population estimates in 1892 and the 1940s reported that the population was 25. There were an estimated 85 Czech families in the area in 1931. By the late 1900s, only a few farms, a recreation center, and a church comprised the community.

## Education

Frenstat's first school was erected on land donated by Polansky between 1886 and 1889. It became a part of Somerville ISD in 1948. Public education for Frenstat is provided by Somerville Independent School District.
# AC Crusaders

AC Crusaders is a professional American soccer team based in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, United States. Founded in 2010, the team made its debut in the Northeast Keystone Division of the National Premier Soccer League, the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid in 2011. The Crusaders return to compete in the American Soccer League (ASL) in August 2014.
The team plays its home games in the stadium at Egg Harbor Township High School.

## History

AC Crusaders played two seasons in the NPSL, finishing in fourth place of the Keystone Division each year. Their inaugural season of 2011 ended with a record of 6–3–3. The club finished 4–0–6 in the 2012 NPSL season before going on hiatus.

## Current roster

As of March 1, 2015
| No. | Position | Player |
| 1 | GK | Ryan Gill |
| 12 | GK | Mike Randall |
| 2 | DF | Rich Stone |
| 3 | DF | Kyle Martyn |
| 4 | DF | Jake Nelson |
| 5 | DF | Shaka Kamara |
| 6 | DF | Brendan Reilly |
| 7 | MF | Mitch Grotti |
| 8 | MF | Nico Tramontana |
| 9 | MF | Adam Sternberger |
| 10 | MF | Frank Tweneboa |
| 11 | MF | Rodney Agguire |
| 13 | MF | Julian Berrios |
| 14 | MF | Steve Austion |
| 15 | MF | Foday Kamara |
| 16 | MF | Eugene Shepherd |
| 17 | FW | Ryan Morris |
| 18 | FW | Dodji Freita |
| 19 | FW | Dan Coviello |

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Regular Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 2011 | 4 | NPSL | 4th, Keystone | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 2012 | 4 | NPSL | 4th, Keystone | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 2014–2015 | 3 | ASL | 5th | Current | Did not enter |

## Coaches

Kyle Hall was named head coach of the AC Crusaders on December 5, 2014, after taking over as interim head coach on September 19, 2014. Hall quickly made his mark on the first team as interim manager, leading the Crusaders to a win against Mass United. Hall finished the Fall season with one win, one tie and two losses. A native of Bolton, England. Hall joined the AC Crusaders' sister company Atlantic Soccer Factory staff at the academy ranks in June 2012, where he serves as their Technical director. Additionally, Hall was the U23 assistant coach where he served his time under head coach Matt Driver and was instrumental in helping the U-23's capturing the 2013 league title.
Jason Smith was named assistant coach of the AC Crusaders on February 27, 2015. The Scotland native recently joined the Crusader sister company Atlantic Soccer Factory in 2013 where he holds the role of Regional Director.
He has experience working in the Scottish Championship with Raith Rovers & Cowdenbeath Football Club where Jason coached the U17's, U19's and reserve team squads. Smith also spent a year working with Perth Glory in Australia coaching their youth program. He holds his UEFA C Licence and is currently working towards his UEFA B Licence.

## Stadium

* Egg Harbor Township High School; Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey (2011–present)
# Gulfstream Natural Gas Pipeline

Gulfstream Natural Gas Pipeline is a natural gas pipeline that brings gas from Mississippi and Alabama, underwater across the Gulf of Mexico, to Florida. It was owned by Duke Energy, but is now owned by Enbridge and Williams. Its FERC code is 183.
# Referendum Act 1998

The Referendum Act 1998 (No. 1/1998) is an act of the Oireachtas which modified how referendums are carried out in Ireland. The act was necessary following the McKenna case in which the Supreme Court of Ireland held that the spending of public money in support of the campaign for a government-approved outcome of a constitutional referendum was unconstitutional. To rectify the imbalance, this act was introduced. Its main provision was to provide for the establishment of a Referendum Commission prior to each future referendum.
# Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe: a Centennial Celebration

Edited by Byron Preiss, Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe: a Centennial Celebration (ISBN 0-394-57327-7) is an anthology of short stories collected for the centenary of Raymond Chandler's birth, in 1988. Containing 23 stories by such noted crime-writers as Robert B. Parker, Sara Paretsky, Loren D. Estleman, Stuart M. Kaminsky, and Ed Gorman each tale takes place in one of the years that Philip Marlowe was active as a private eye (1935–1959). As well, the anthology includes The Pencil, Chandler's last Marlowe short story.

## Stories

* The Perfect Crime by Max Allan Collins
* The Black-Eyed Blonde by Benjamin M. Schutz
* Gun Music by Loren D. Estleman
* Saving Grace by Joyce Harrington
* Malibu Tag Team by Jonathan Valin
* Sad-Eyed Blonde by Dick Lochte
* The Empty Sleeve by W. R. Philbrick
* Dealer's Choice by Sara Paretsky
* Red Rock by Julie Smith
* The Deepest South by Paco Ignacio Taibo II
* Consultation in the Dark by Francis M. Nevins Jr.
* In the Jungle of Cities by Roger L. Simon
* Star Bright by John Lutz
* Stardust Kill by Simon Brett
* Locker 246 by Robert J. Randisi
* Bitter Lemons by Stuart M. Kaminsky
* The Man Who Knew Dick Bong by Robert Crais
* Essence D'Orient by Edward D. Hoch
* In the Line of Duty by Jeremiah Healy
* The Alibi by Ed Gorman
* The Devil's Playground by James Grady
* Asia by Eric Van Lustbader
* Mice by Robert Campbell
* The Pencil by Raymond Chandler

## Second Edition

A second edition, published in 1999, contained an additional two stories, as well as a new introduction by Robert B. Parker.
* Sixty-Four Squares by J. Madison Davis
* Summer in Idle Valley by Roger L. Simon
# P-Phenetidine

p-Phenetidine (4-ethoxyaniline) is a chemical compound with the molecular formula C$_8$H$_{11}$NO. It is one of the three isomers of phenetidine. It is used as an intermediate in the synthesis of pharmaceutical drugs, dyes, and the sweetener dulcin.
p-Phenetidine is a metabolite of the pharmaceutical drugs bucetin and phenacetin and of the preservative ethoxyquin. It is also used as a chemical intermediate in the manufacture of bucetin, phenacetin, ethoxyquin, and phenacaine.
p-Phenetidine has high renal toxicity and it is believed to be responsible for the adverse effects that led to the withdrawal of phenacetin and bucetin from pharmaceutical use. p-Phenetidine is also a possible mutagen.
# Night (O'Brien novel)

Night is a 1972 novel by Irish author Edna O'Brien. The novel is narrated by Mary Hooligan, while she experiences a bout of sleeplessness. Mary has been compared to Molly Bloom.

## Publication history

The book was first published by Alfred A. Knopf, and was reprinted by Faber & Faber in 2014.

## Reception

Writing in The Guardian, Andrew O'Hagan compared the work favorably to Jacob's Room by Virginia Woolf. O'Brien has said she admires Woolf.
O'Brien has said had she been "sensitive" at the time of publication, she would have "[...] taken a razor to [herself]" in response to its reception at the time.