OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grazer

Grazer may refer to:
* grazer, an animal that grazes
* Grazers (Christianity), a category of Christian hermits who lived naked and nourished themselves solely on plants
* Grazer, a native or inhabitant of Graz

## Astronomy

* Earth Grazer, Earth-grazing fireball that enters the Earth's atmosphere and leaves again
* Mercury grazer, asteroid whose orbit crosses that of Mercury

## Business

* Grazer Autorenversammlung, Austrian writers' association
* Grazer Gruppe, Austrian writers group
* Grazer Wechselseitige Versicherung, Central European insurance company

## Other uses

* Grazer (surname)
* Grazer AK, Austrian sports club
* Grazer Kunsthaus, Austrian museum
* Grazer Oper, Austrian opera house and opera company
# Rajarajeshwari Nagar, Mysore

Raja Rajeshwari Nagar is a residential suburb of Mysore city in the state of Karnataka of the nation of India and is located in the Greater Bhogadi area of the city.

## Location

Raja Rajeshwari Nagar is located to the west of Mysore city, immediately outside the ring road.

## Demographics

Raja Rajeshwari Nagar is a predominantly Hindu locality. Most of the houses are newly constructed, as this is a newly developed layout. This locality comes outside the ring road encircling Mysore, but is considered part of the city. Bus number 69 goes to this locality.

## Landmarks

* P. K. V. Acharya Sabha Bhavana
* Sara Convention Circle
* Christ Public School
* Hari Vidyalaya
* Natya Samskrithi Kalani Kendra
* Rainbow Public School
* Bhairaveshwara Function Hall
* Euro Kids School

## Suburbs and Layouts

* Somanath Nagar
* Dattagalli Layout
* Adhithya Circle
* Kergalli Layout
* Railway Layout
* Nivedhitha Nagar
* CFTRI Layout

## Image Gallery

* Hari Vidyalaya
* Temple in Bogadi
* Ringroad
# Grande Hotel de Goiânia

The Grande Hotel is an art Deco hotel in the Brazilian city of Goiânia. The hotel was established in 1937, when Goiânia was in its early stages of growth.
It was the first hotel in Goiânia and one of the most important buildings of the city at the time, according to Ofélia Monteiro, its main objective was: "to facilitate the entrance of elements from outside to the State and to facilitate with good facilities the stay of as many have business dealing with the government". The state government is responsible for the management.

## History

The building was built from the three-floor project, originally with 60 rooms and four luxury apartments, several bathrooms served by hot and cold water, as well as garages and other premises of the best establishments of this kind, in an area of 2,178 m² . The restaurant-bar became, at that time, the meeting point of the Goianian society.
It was strategically positioned, between the main avenues of Avenida Tocantins, Araguaia, Araguaia, Independência, Goiás Avenue and Anhanguera Avenue. It was registered as Goiânia's historical patrimony by the National Institute of Historic and Artistic Heritage (IPHAN) in 18 November of 2003.
# Grant Munro

Grant Munro may refer to:
* Grant Munro (footballer) (born 1980), Scottish professional footballer
* Grant Munro (filmmaker) (1923–2017), Canadian filmmaker
* Grant Munro (ice hockey) (1936-2019), Canadian defenseman
* Grant Munro, a character in the Sherlock Holmes story "The Adventure of the Yellow Face"
# Raleigh Flyers

Raleigh Flyers may refer to:
* Raleigh Flyers (soccer), former name of Raleigh Express, a now-defunct club soccer team in Raleigh, NC
* Raleigh Flyers (AUDL), former name of Carolina Flyers, an American Ultimate Disc League team in Raleigh, NC
# Granville F.C.

Granville Football Club was a short-lived 19th-century football club based at Myrtle Park, in Crosshill, Glasgow.

## History

The club was officially founded in 1872 as a football playing division of the Granville Cricket Club. However the club's first match had already taken place, with Queen's Park beating a Granville side 1–0 in November 1871; six Queen's Park men made up the numbers for Granville.
By 1873 the club had 80 members, which made it nearly as big as Queen's Park, and in April 1872 the club was the first Scottish side to avoid defeat to Queen's Park, with a 0–0 draw. Along with Queen's Park, Granville was one of the founder members of the Scottish Football Association. Club secretary John Mackay became the first secretary of the Scottish FA.
The club entered the first Scottish Cup in 1873–74 season. The club had an unlucky draw, away to the eventual finalists Clydesdale, and lost 6–0, being "completely overmatched by the splendid and powerful combined play of the younger club"; at 5–0 down the Granville swapped the "deficient" Barr out of goal for the forward Hetherington. That seemed to dilute the club's enthusiasm for the association game, as by 1874 its membership had nearly halved, and the team did not enter the Cup again. The final match recorded for the club is a 1–0 defeat at Dumbreck in March 1874.
John Mackay did stay on as Scottish FA secretary in 1874–75, but in 1875 he became a Football Association committee member as a nominee of Queen's Park, and by 1878 his loyalties had switched to Govanhill.

## Notable players

* William Ker, who played in the first ever official international football match in 1872, in a 0–0 draw at Hamilton Crescent, and who was credited as a member of the Granville
* Thomas Highet, future Scotland international, a "powerful" forward criticized for playing "too independently", a member of the club in 1874

## Colours

The club's colours were red, black, and white striped jerseys and stockings.
# Randolph Mitchell House

The Randolph Mitchell House is a historic house in the small community of New Reading, Ohio, United States. One of the most prominent old buildings in the area's oldest settlement, it was once the home of a leading local resident, and it has been named a historic site because of its distinctive Neoclassical-influenced architecture.

## History

Settled in 1801,$^{:596}$ the community of New Reading was platted in 1805, before any other community in Perry County; for much of its early history, it was better known as "Overmyertown" in honor of its founder, Peter Overmyer.$^{:281}$ When the county was established in 1817, New Reading contended for the title of county seat, and although it failed to obtain this distinction, it remained prosperous throughout the nineteenth century.$^{:281}$ Into this flourishing community moved Randolph Mitchell two years after the failed bid for county seat. Having paid the then-huge sum of $100 to buy seven lots in the village, he commenced the construction of a grand house, which was finished in 1828. Before long, Mitchell had gained high standing in the community; he was a prominent member of the village's Methodist church, and later generations remembered him as one of the leading merchants of old New Reading.$^{:297}$

## Architecture

Mitchell's house is a brick building with a foundation of sandstone, a slate roof, and miscellaneous elements of sandstone and other types of stone. Built with a floor plan in the shape of the letter "L", the house is entered primarily through a grand entrance in the center of its five-bay facade. This entrance is the exterior's most prominent component, due to its trabeated entrance with an archway, its eight-panelled surrounding windows and fanlight, and its Ionic columns on both sides of the doorway. Inside, the house is divided into rooms surrounding a single hallway, and the rooms feature neoclassical detailing. The plan and details of the house's interior and entrance combine to make it typical of the Adam style, while the exterior is clearly Federal in style.

## Preservation

The Randolph Mitchell House occupies a prominent place in the extant early architecture of Perry County. Few period residences in the area can compare with its Federal and Adam styling, and few have experienced so few changes by the hand of man. In December 1978, the Mitchell House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its distinctive architecture and because of its place as the home of a prominent citizen. It is one of four National Register-listed properties in Reading Township, along with St. Joseph's Catholic Church near Somerset, the home of General Philip Sheridan's family in Somerset, and Somerset's public square.
# Randolph Murdaugh III

Randolph Murdaugh III (October 25, 1939 – June 10, 2021) was an American attorney who served as the circuit solicitor of South Carolina's 14th judicial district from 1986 until 2006. The Murdaugh family had held the office since Randolph Murdaugh Sr.'s election in 1920; Randolph III was the last Murdaugh to hold the office. Randolph III was the third patriarch of the Murdaugh family from the 1980s until he died in 2021.

## Early life and education

Randolph Murdaugh III was born October 25, 1939, in Savannah, Georgia, the son of Randolph "Buster" Murdaugh Jr. and Gladys Marvin. Randolph graduated from Wade Hampton High School in 1957, the University of South Carolina with a Bachelor of Science in business administration in 1961, and the University of South Carolina School of Law in 1964.

## Circuit solicitor

Randolph Murdaugh III succeeded his father, Randolph "Buster" Murdaugh Jr., as circuit solicitor of South Carolina's 14th judicial district in 1986. He was president of the South Carolina Solicitor's Association between 1995 and 1996 and served on the National District Attorney's Association Board of Directors between 1998 and 2005. He ran unopposed for all five of his terms and held office until retiring in 2006. He was succeeded by Duffie Stone.

## Retirement and private practice

After retiring from public office, he returned to private practice at his family's law firm. In 2019 Randolph III was awarded the Order of the Palmetto, South Carolina's highest civilian recognition, by Governor Henry McMaster.

## Personal life, family, and death

Randolph III was married to Elizabeth Alexander and had four children including three sons, Randolph IV (called Randy) and Richard Alexander (called Alex; b. May 27, 1968), both of whom entered the family firm; and John Marvin. Randolph III died of natural causes on June 10, 2021 three days after his son Alex murdered his wife, Margaret and his son, Paul. He was buried at Hampton Cemetery.
# Green-thighed frog

The green-thighed frog (Nyctimystes brevipalmatus) is a species of tree frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. Members of this species are medium-sized, ground-dwelling frogs, and are found in Australia.

## Distribution

The green-thighed frog is native to the east coast of Australia. Its range stretches from Cordalba State Forest in south-eastern Queensland to Ourimbah in New South Wales; within this area, though, populations are severely fragmented. The several records from Darkes Forest, south of Sydney, are erroneous. Numbers have decreased at Ourimbah, but there have been no record of declines or disappearances elsewhere. They are believed to occupy an area of less than 500 km$^2$; this has led to them being listed as endangered on the IUCN RedList of Threatened Species

## Description

The dorsal surface is chocolate brown with darker flecks. The ventral surface is white or pale yellow and peppered with fine dark spots over the throat. A thick stripe runs from the snout, across the eye and tympanum, and then breaks up into blotches on the sides. The margin of the upper jaw is marked with white; this stripe continues to the base of the arm. The armpits are marked with lime green or yellow. The backs of the thighs and groin are bright blue, green, or blue-green, with black mottling. The tympanum is distinct, and finger and toe pads are medium-sized. The fingers don't web and the toes are one-third webbed. The iris is dark brown with a golden crescent in the upper half. The legs are shorter compared to other ground-dwelling hylids.

## Ecology and behaviour

It inhabits areas of rainforest, wet sclerophyll, and open forests. Breeding occurs from September to May after heavy rain. From 300 to 600 eggs are deposited in temporary pools and flooded areas, and are laid in clumps among water weeds at the water's surface.

## Similar species

Green-thighed frogs are unlikely to be confused with any other species because of the bright colours in the groin and on the thighs and the lack of toe webbing.
# Ramiro Arrue

Ramiro Arrue y Valle, generally known as Ramiro Arrue (20 May 1892 – 1 April 1971) was a Basque painter, illustrator, and ceramist, of Spanish nationality, who devoted his work to the Basque Country.

## Biography

Ramiro Arrue was born in Bilbao, into an artistic family: his three older brothers, Alberto, Ricardo, and José, were also artists and frequently held joint exhibitions with him. He also had two sisters. Their father, Lucas Arrue, was an art collector who sold his collections (including a Goya) to pay for the artistic training of his sons. At the age of nineteen, Ramiro travelled to Paris to take courses at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière. Living in Montparnasse, he became an associate of his countrymen Ignacio Zuloaga and Paco Durrio, as well as the sculptor Antoine Bourdelle, who became a close friend. He was also associated with Picasso, Modigliani, and Jean Cocteau. In 1911, Arrue exhibited at the Salon des Artistes français.
In 1922, along with his friends Philip Veyrin and Commandant William Boissel, he founded the Musée Basque at Bayonne.
In 1925 Arrue won a gold medal at the Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs. He exhibited in Bayonne, Pau, Strasbourg, Bilbao, and Cordoba. Along with his brother José, he travelled and exhibited in South America, to Buenos Aires and Montevideo. He often, however, returned to the Basque Country, particularly to Saint-Jean-de-Luz, where he settled in 1917 and where he found his main inspiration for landscapes, portraits, and everyday scenes. In 1929, he married Suzanne: they went on honeymoon in St. Tropez.
Arrue produced illustrations for Francis Jammes (La Noce basque), Pierre Loti (Ramuntcho), Joseph Peyré (Jean le basque), and Jean Poueigh (Le Folklore des Pays d'oc). He also designed sets and costumes for the Bordeaux Opera's production Perkain, and produced many murals.
In 1943, Ramiro Arrue, who had not become a naturalized French citizen, was arrested with other Spanish Basques and imprisoned in the fortress of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. He resumed painting after the war.
The end of Arrue's life was marred by loneliness and financial hardship. He died in Saint-Jean-de-Luz in April 1971 of lung cancer.
Ramiro Arrue remains one of the most representative painters of the Basque Country. His style is figurative, featuring simple lines with an almost monumental quality and muted colour harmonies. The academic Hélène Saule-Sorbé wrote: "The colours of Ramiro Arrue's brush are a trilogy: green, white, red. The permanence of heraldry, a sign of belonging, the palette of a country of green hills, of bright white houses whose roofs and woodwork is red."
# Grantham, North Carolina

Grantham is an unincorporated community in southwestern Wayne County, North Carolina, United States. Located southwest of the county seat, Goldsboro, it is located on U.S. Route 13 between Goldsboro and Newton Grove to the south.
Grantham has an elementary school k-5 and a middle school for 6-8. The mascot is the Bulldogs and the colors are green and white. There was formerly a Grantham High School, but it no longer exists. Grantham is one of three feeder schools to Southern Wayne High School in nearby Dudley. Grantham Middle School was completed for the 2015–2016 school year.
In addition to the Grantham family settling the area originally, other families included: Skinner, Pipkin, Bizzell, Hood, Cox, Herring, Casey, Bradshaw, Jernigan, Kelly, Cogdell, Perkins, Stevens, Warrick, Laws, Parker, Kennedy, Whitfield, Britt, Sutton, Blackman, Rose, Sasser, Brown, McCullen, Mozingo, Ingram, Thornton, Keen, Jordan, Jinnette, Best, Porter, Denning, and Williams.

## Notable people

* Allen Battle, MLB Player
# Great Flood (disambiguation)

Great Flood is a phrase used to describe the central event in any catastrophic flood. Some may be of the flood myth, whether historically accurate or mythological, while others are severe floods from around the world.
Great Flood may also refer to:
* Outburst flood, evidence for prehistoric floods sometimes individually referred to as great floods
* Flood myth and List of flood myths
* Genesis flood narrative in the Hebrew and Christian Bible, which includes Noah's Ark
* Great Flood (China), a flood dating from the 3rd millennium BC
* Great Flood of 1823, in Bedford
* Great Flood of 1844, the biggest flood ever recorded on the Missouri River and Upper Mississippi River in terms of discharge
* Great Flood of 1851 in the Midwest U.S.
* Great Flood of 1862, a flood in California, U.S.
* Great Sheffield Flood, a flood that devastated parts of Sheffield, England on 11 March 1864
* Great Flood of 1881, a natural disaster in Omaha, Nebraska
* Johnstown Flood, known locally as the Great Flood of 1889
* 1910 Great Flood of Paris, a January 1910 flooding of the River Seine
* Great Flood of 1913, a natural disaster in Indiana, Ohio and ten other states in the U.S.
** Great Dayton Flood, part of the Great Flood of 1913
* Boston Molasses Disaster of 1919, known locally as the Great Molasses Flood
* Great flood of 99, 1924 flooding of the Periyar River in Kerala, India; in year 1099 of the Malayalam calendar (hence the name)
* Great Mississippi Flood of 1927, the most destructive river flood in U.S. history
* Great Flood of 1951, a July 1951 flooding of the Kansas River in the U.S. state of Kansas
* Great Flood of 1968, a flood caused by very heavy rain that struck South East England and France in mid-September 1968
* Great Flood of 1993 in the Midwest US, one of the most costly and devastating in U.S. history
# Ranirbazar

Ranirbazar is a town and a Municipal Council in West Tripura district in the Indian state of Tripura.

## Overview

The town of Ranirbazar has many amenities like town hall, schools, market, motorstand, petro-pump and so on. Earlier, Tripura government had declared Ranir bazar as a municipal council area.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Ranirbazar had a population of 11,003. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Ranirbazar has an average literacy rate of 77%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 82%, and female literacy is 72%. In Ranirbazar, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Location

Ranirbazar is located on the National Highway 8 (Assam-Agartala highway) on the banks of river Haora. It is half an hour distance from Agartala by vehicle. Nearby urban areas include Khayerpur and Jirania.
# Greece at the 2002 European Athletics Championships

Greece was represented by (a record) of 51 athletes at the 2002 European Athletics Championships held in Munich, Germany.

## Medals

| Medal | Name | Event | Notes |
| Gold | Ekaterini Thanou | Women's 100 metres | 11.10 |
| Gold | Konstantinos Kenteris | Men's 200 metres | 19.85 NR, WL |
| Gold | Mirela Manjani | Women's javelin throw | 67.47 m |
| Gold | Ekaterini Voggoli | Women's discus throw | 64.31 m |
| Bronze | Anastasia Kelesidou | Women's discus throw | 63.92 m |
| Bronze | Alexandros Papadimitriou | Men's hammer throw | 80.21 m |

## Results

| Name | Event | Place | Notes |
| Periklis Iakovakis | Men's 400 metres hurdles | 5th | 49.07 s |
| Aggeliki Tsiolakoudi | Women's javelin throw | 5th | 63.24 m |
| Aristotelis Gavelas | Men's 100 metres | 6th | 10.36 s |
| Periklis Iakovakis Stilianos Dimotsios Anastasios Gousis Georgios Ikonomidis | Men's 4 × 400 metres relay | 6th | 3:04.26 |
| Stiliani Pilatou | Women's long jump | 6th | 6.58 m |
| Areti Abatzi | Women's discus throw | 6th | 61.49 m |
| Hrysopiyi Devetzi | Women's triple jump | 7th | 14.15 m |
| Alexandra Papayeoryiou | Women's hammer throw | 7th | 66.49 m |
| Konstadinos Zalagitis | Men's triple jump | 8th | 16.62 m |
| Dimitra Dova Hariklia Bouda Maria Papadopoulou Hrisoula Goudenoudi | Women's 4 × 400 metres relay | 8th | 3:37.38 |
| Athanasia Tsoumeleka | Women's 20 km walk | 9th | 1:31:25 |
# Raquel Tamarit

Raquel Tamarit i Iranzo (Sueca, 1978) is a Valencian politician, Minister of Education, Culture and Sport of the Generalitat Valenciana, replacing the resigned Vicent Marzà since May 2022. She had previously been the Regional Secretary of Culture and Sport since 2019 and the mayor of Sueca (2015-2019).

## Biography

Tamarit has a degree in teaching. She began teaching in 2000 in various centers in Catalonia and the Valencian Community. In 2005 she joined the Valencian public education system and 5 years later her job got her job as a civil servant at the El Perelló de Sueca primary school, as an English language specialist.
As a politician, Raquel Tamarit began her membership in the Valencian student union Bloc d'Estudiants Agermanats (BEA) and in 1997 joined the Unitat del Poble Valencià (València's Peoples Union), now part of the Més-Compromís coalition where she is nowadays affiliated. She was elected a local Sueca councilor for the first time in the 2007 local elections where she managed the areas of education and youth in the local government chaired by Joan Baldoví, whom she highlighted in the 2015 elections as the head of the formation. In the 2019 local elections she repeated as head of the list and managed to be the most voted candidate, but a pact between the PSPV-PSOE, PP and Ciudadanos removed her from the mayoralty.
It was then, in July 2019, when Councilor Vicent Marzà appointed her as Regional Secretary of Culture and Sports of the Valencian Government, and she left the local council. In May 2022, she replaced Marzà as Minister of Education, Culture and Sports of the Generalitat Valenciana in the government headed by the Socialist Ximo Puig.
# Gregory Price (economist)

Gregory N. Price is an American economist who is a professor of economics at the University of New Orleans, and a former president of the National Economic Association.

## Education and early life

Price grew up in New Haven, Connecticut. He graduated from Morehouse College and received his MA and PhD from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

## Career

Price taught at North Carolina A&T State University from 1993 to 2004, at Jackson State University from 2004 to 2007, at Morehouse College from 2007 to 2013, where he was Charles E. Merrill Professor and Economics Department Chair, at Langston University from 2013 to 2015, at Morehouse College from 2016 to 2019, and at the University of New Orleans since 2019. He has been president of the National Economic Association. His research interests include economic inequality, entrepreneurship, African economic development, and the economic performance of historically Black colleges and universities.

### Selected publications

* Gyimah-Brempong, Kwabena, and Gregory N. Price. "Crime and punishment: And skin hue too?." American Economic Review 96, no. 2 (2006): 246–250.
* Price, Gregory N. "Economic Growth in a Cross‐section of Nonindustrial Countries: Does Colonial Heritage Matter for Africa?." Review of Development Economics 7, no. 3 (2003): 478–495.
* Elu, Juliet U., and Gregory N. Price. "Does China transfer productivity enhancing technology to Sub‐Saharan Africa? Evidence from manufacturing firms." African Development Review 22 (2010): 587–598.
* Price, Gregory N., William Spriggs, and Omari H. Swinton. "The relative returns to graduating from a historically Black college/university: Propensity score matching estimates from the national survey of Black Americans." The Review of Black Political Economy 38, no. 2 (2011): 103–130.
* Agesa, Jacqueline, Maury Granger, and Gregory N. Price. "Economics faculty research at teaching institutions: Are historically black colleges different?." Southern Economic Journal (2000): 427–447.