OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aconodes

Aconodes is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Aconodes affinis (Breuning, 1940)
* Aconodes bilobatus (Breuning, 1939)
* Aconodes bulbosus Breuning, 1956
* Aconodes costatus (Guérin-Méneville, 1843)
* Aconodes euphorbiae Holzschuh, 2003
* Aconodes latefasciatus Holzschuh, 1984
* Aconodes lima Holzschuh, 1989
* Aconodes montanus Pascoe, 1857
* Aconodes multituberculatus (Breuning, 1947)
* Aconodes nepalensis Heyrovský, 1976
* Aconodes obliquatus (Breuning, 1939)
* Aconodes pedongensis Breuning, 1956
* Aconodes persimilis (Breuning, 1939)
* Aconodes piniphilus Holzschuh, 2003
* Aconodes sikkimensis (Breuning, 1940)
* Aconodes subaequalis (Aurivillius, 1922)
* Aconodes submontanus (Breuning, 1949)
* Aconodes truncatus (Breuning, 1939)
* Aconodes tuberculatus (Breuning, 1940)
# Aconodes latefasciatus

Aconodes latefasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 1984. It is known from Nepal.
# Aconitum variegatum

Aconitum variegatum is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Ranunculaceae.
Its native range is Central and Southeastern Europe to Central Ukraine.
# Achille Manfredini

Achille Manfredini (13 May 1869 – 1920) was an Italian architect and engineer, active in the Liberty style or Art Nouveau movement.
While born in Catanzaro, Calabria, his family hailed from Milan. He graduated from the Politechnic institute of Milan. His monumental architecture exerted some influence on the futurist architect Antonio Sant'Elia.
Circa 1910, Manfredini developed a controversial project for a 14 story skyscraper planned for the piazza where the former church of San Giovanni in Conca was located. The project was derided by critics as an Americanata. The opinions of skyscraper in central Milan were divided among prominent architects of the time. The project was supported by Luigi Broggi and opposed by Luca Beltrami.
He became founder and editor of the trade journal for architecture and engineering Monitore tecnico, which began publication in 1894.

## Works in Milan

* Casa Lancia (1905) demolished in 1939, to allow for the construction of the Palazzo del Banco di Roma
* Casa Vanoni (1907)
* Kursaal Diana (1907)
* Casa Giovini (1909)
# Acacia palustris

Acacia palustris, commonly known as needlewood, is a tree or shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is native to an arid area of western Australia

## Description

The gnarled and pungent tree or shrub typically grows to a height of 2 to 4 metres (7 to 13 ft) and has glabrous branchlet. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The vertically deflexed phyllodes tend to be terete and straight with a length of 9 to 22 cm (3.5 to 8.7 in) and a width of 1 to 1.5 mm (0.039 to 0.059 in). The long-tapering acuminate and glabrous phyllodes are quite rigid and pungent and have sixteen closely parallel and raised nerves.

## Distribution

It is native to Pilbara, Gascoyne and Mid West regions of Western Australia where it is known to grow in quartzite, and granitic soils and is often found along watercourses and swampy areas. It has a discontinuous distribution and is found from around Pingandy Station along the Ashburton River in the north down to around Murgoo Station and the Murchison River in the south where it is often situated on loamy alluvial plains as a part of shrubland communities where it is usually associated with Acacia aneura.
# Acacia pachycarpa

Acacia pachycarpa is a tree or shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is endemic to central and western parts of northern Australia.
The Walmajarri people of the Paruku IPA in the Kimberley call this wattle Parrayari.

## Description

The weeping tree or tall bushy shrub typically grows to a height of 2 to 6 metres (7 to 20 ft). with the ultimate branchlets and phyllodes have a pendulous habit. It can have a single or many stems and can form a large crowns when growing in favourable conditions. It has hard dark grey coloured bark that is furrowed on main stems but becomes smooth and light grey on the upper branches. It has brittle, glabrous and grey coloured branches. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, broadly linear to narrowly elliptic phyllodess have a length of 13 to 34 cm (5.1 to 13.4 in) and a width of 6 to 20 mm (0.24 to 0.79 in). The thinly coriaceous phyllodes resemble a strap and are straight to curved and glabrous with one to five widely spaced main longitudinal nerves with many indistinct minor nerves. It flowers from May to June producing cream-white flowers.

## Distribution

It is native to Pilbara and Kimberley regions of Western Australia with the range extending into western parts of the top end and central parts of the Northern Territory. It has a scattered distribution with the bulk of the population situated in the Tanami Desert straddling the border between Western Australian and the Northern Territory. Disjunct populations are found near Onslow from Yanrey Station to Minderoo Station and around Telfer. It is often found in cracking clay pans and in clay depressions along drainage lines but also in sandy alluvium type soils in minor watercourses and in clay or sandy loam soils.
* List of Acacia species
# BayRidge Hospital (Massachusetts)

BayRidge Hospital is a non-profit inpatient behavioral health hospital located in Lynn, Massachusetts, operated by nearby Beverly Hospital. The hospital opened in 1996. Beverly Hospital's parent company, non-profit Northeast Health System, affiliated with Lahey Clinic in 2011, forming Lahey Health System. Lahey Health merged with Beth Israel Deaconess in 2019, creating Beth Israel Lahey Health (BILH). Today, BayRidge remains operated by Beverly Hospital, under the BILH banner.
# Austrian Grand Prix (disambiguation)

Austrian Grand Prix can refer to:
* Austrian Grand Prix, a Formula One motor race
* Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix
* Speedway Grand Prix of Austria
* Styrian Grand Prix, Formula One race held in Styria, Austria
# Action of 17 February 1783

The action of 17 February 1783 was a minor naval engagement fought in between Jamaica and Cuba in the Caribbean Sea between a Royal Navy frigate HMS Fox and a Spanish Navy frigate Santa Catalina.

## Events
### Background

By the end of 1782 the Spanish and French had been on the defensive since the Battle of the Saintes, which signaled British domination of the seas in the Caribbean. Soon after the Royal Navy were conducting a blockade off Cap-François and Fort-Royal as well as keeping a watch off Havana. At the same time British frigates were intercepting both Spanish and French privateers.
Captain George Stoney in HMS Fox, a thirty-gun frigate was sent to Jamaica in charge of a captured Spanish privateer, one of two simultaneously taken near Santo Domingo.

### Action

On 17 February whilst sailing off the coast of Jamaica, a sail was spotted and Fox sailed to investigate. As she approached, the vessel hauled up Spanish colours and thus cleared for action. Fox went in for the attack and soon realized she was fighting a frigate of nearly equal match in terms of size, guns and men. In the subsequent action which lasted for nearly four hours, the Spanish frigate was eventually dismasted by Fox's devastating carronades. The Spanish captain realized he could not put up a jury rig to escape and soon after struck.

### Aftermath

Santa Catalina, a Spanish frigate of 22 guns and 163 men, was sent from Havana for the express purpose of making a prize of the British ship.
Fox had four men killed and one wounded in the action, whilst Santa Catalina was totally dismasted and sustaining nearly 35 casualties, with the rest of her crew of sailors and marines taken prisoner. Santa Catalina was broken up in Port Royal, as it was too damaged and had been advised against any repair.
# Allan Stuart

Allan Stuart is a paralympic athlete from Great Britain competing mainly in category T20 sprint events.
Stuart competed in the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney competing in the 100m and winning a silver medal in the T20 400m.
# Byrma

Byrma may refer to several places in Russia:
* Byrma, Kishertsky District, Perm Krai, a village in Kishertsky District, Perm Krai
* Byrma, Permsky District, Perm Krai, a settlement in Permsky District, Perm Krai
* Byrma (river), a river in Perm Krai
# Her Name Is

"Her Name Is" is a country song written by Bobby Braddock and made famous by George Jones. It reached No. 3 on the Hot Country Songs in 1976.

## Content

The song's electric clavinet solo was played by Nashville session musician Hargus "Pig" Robbins. Part of the song's success may have been that fans assumed George was singing about ex-wife Tammy Wynette; indeed, in the liner notes to the Jones retrospective Anniversary – 10 Years of Hits, producer Billy Sherrill confirms that song was "about Tammy." In his 1995 memoir, Jones wryly remarked, "The public believed I was singing about Tammy. Several reporters asked if that were true. I purposely hedged on the question. I was ready to let people think whatever they wanted to think if it might sell a few records. I needed the money to pay child support to Tammy."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# Cetemmsa

Cetemmsa is a research center in Spain for smart materials. It is based in Barcelona.
Cetemmsa focuses on applying smart materials to the following markets: health and wellbeing, transport and mobility infrastructure, security and protection, professional sport, architecture and construction, and technical textiles.
Recent Cetemmsa projects include the integration of sensors into vehicles using smart fabrics, and the use of smart materials to improve the comfort and environment of train interiors.
# Jan Huyghebaert

Jan, Baron Huyghebaert (born 1945) is a Belgian businessman. He was a member of the Coudenberg group, a Belgian federalist think tank.

## Education

He obtained a degree in Philosophy, Language and Literature from the University of Antwerp (Antwerp, Belgium) and a doctorate in Law from the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Leuven, Belgium).

## Career

During his career, he held various government functions, including as adviser to the Belgian Prime Minister, Leo Tindemans, and as Alderman of the Port of Antwerp. He was President of the Executive Committee of the Kredietbank (forerunner of KBC) from 1985 to 1991 and was appointed Chairman of the Board of Directors of Almanij in 1991. He is Chairman of the Board of Directors (term expires in 2008) of the KBC Group and in addition, he is Chairman of the Board of Directors of KB Luxembourg. Mr Huyghebaert served as a Director of NV Bekaert SA until 14 May 2014.
# Gyfeillon Platform railway station

Gyfeillon Platform railway station, also known as Gyfeillon Halt railway station, co-served the town of Pontypridd, in the historical county of Glamorganshire, Wales, from 1905 to 1918 on the Taff Vale Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 5 June 1905 by the Taff Vale Railway. It closed in July 1918.
# Reentry (disambiguation)

Reentry can have several meanings:

## Criminal legal system

* Prisoner reentry, also referred to simply as "reentry", the process by which prisoners who have been released return to the community

## Music

* Re-Entry (Big Brovaz album)
* Re-Entry (Marley Marl album)
* Re-Entry (Techno Animal album)
* Re-Entry by The Phenomenauts
* Re-entry, or reentrant tuning, an effect that occurs with a break in the sequence of pitches to which the strings of a stringed instrument are tuned

## Science and healthcare

* Reentry (neural circuitry) in neuroscience
* Re-entry, or reentrant dysrhythmia, a type of cardiac arrhythmia
* Atmospheric entry, the movement of human-made or natural objects as they enter the atmosphere of a planet from outer space
** Skip reentry
# Reedhaunters

The reedhaunters are two species of marsh-dwelling Furnariid birds found in south-eastern Brazil, north-eastern Argentina and Uruguay. They occupy a similar ecological niche to some reed warblers.
The two species are superficially similar, and often included in the same genus, Limnornis, but evidence suggests the straight-billed reedhaunter is closer to the Cranioleuca spinetails than it is to the curve-billed reedhaunter.

## Species

* Curve-billed reedhaunter (Limnornis curvirostris).
* Straight-billed reedhaunter (Limnoctites rectirostris).
# Regin Prenter

Regin Prenter (6 November 1907 Frederikssund – 15 December 1990) was a Danish Lutheran priest and theologian.
Prenter studied theology at Copenhagen, where he belonged to the founding circle of Theologisk Oratorium and became friend of Fr Gabriel Hebert, SSM. He had candidate's degree in theology in 1931 and became priest in Hvilsager-Lime and the Aarhus Cathedral. 1935-36 he spent a year at Lincoln Theological College where he came under influence of Michael Ramsay. Later he took part in many Anglican-Lutheran conferences. During W.W.II Prenter was active in the resistance movement against the Nazis and had doctors degree in theology in 1944 about Martin Luther's theology. 1945-1972 he was professor of dogmatics at the Aarhus University.
During that time he was 1950-1957 chairman of the Commission of Theology of the Lutheran World Federation and 1961-1962 chairman of the Commission of Worship of the World Council of Churches. His work on Christian doctrine, ”Skabelse og Genløsning” (Creation and redemption), 1955, has been translated into English, German, French, and Japanese. 1972-1977 Prenter worked as a parish priest of Branderup.

## Selected works in English

* Spiritus Creator: Luther's concept of the Holy Spirit. Muhlenberg Press, 1953, 311 p.
* The Word and the Spirit: Essays on Inspiration of the Scriptures. Augsburg Pub. House, 1965. 163 p.
* Creation and redemption, Fortess Press, 1967. 596 p.
* The Church's Faith: A Primer of Christian Beliefs. Fortress Press, 1968. 224 p.
# Gupis Tehsil

Gupis Tehsil is an administrative division (a tehsil) of Gupis-Yasin District, in Gilgit-Baltistan, a northern region of Pakistan. Gupis Tehsil lies in the southern part of the district. There are many villages and lush green and very pleasant places and resort and historical places like Yangal, Sumal, Hakis, Jindrote, Dahimal, Pingal and Khasunder.

## Phander

This area Of Gupis-Yasin District is located in Shandur Pass which joins Chitral and Gilgit Baltistan. It also can be a path to join Tajikistan and Pakistan.
Phander Valley is well known for trout fish found in abundance. Phander includes Shamaran, Chachi, Dalimal, Gulagmuli, and Teru villages.
This area has a lake which abounds in trout. It is about 170 km from Gilgit city and the time required to get there is about 5 hours.

## Shandur Pass

This is a 12,500 feet high pass which connects Gilgit to Chitral. The pass remains snow-bound during winters. It is 250 km and 15 hours away by jeep.

## Administration

The Gupis tehsil is administratively divided into many Union Councils.
# Registry Building

The Registry Building belongs to the Christchurch Arts Centre in the Christchurch Central City of Christchurch, New Zealand. It is covered by a Category I registration by Heritage New Zealand that is separate to the Category I registration that covers the buildings in the western part of the block, and the Category II registration that applies to the former Student Union building. Designed by Collins and Harman, the Registry Building was constructed in 1916 and an extension was added ten years later. After the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, 22 of the historic buildings were red stickered (meaning no access was allowed at all). The Registry Building was the first one to be restored, and it reopened in July 2013.
# Gustave Augustin Rouxel

Gustave Augustin Rouxel (February 2, 1840 – March 16, 1908) was a French-born bishop of the Catholic Church. He served as auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of New Orleans from 1899 to 1908.

## Biography

Born in Redon, Ille-et-Vilaine, France, Gustave Rouxel was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of New Orleans on November 4, 1863. On February 10, 1899 Pope Leo XIII appointed him as the Titular Bishop of Curium and Auxiliary Bishop of New Orleans. He was consecrated a bishop by Archbishop Placide Chapelle on April 9, 1899. The principal co-consecrators were Bishops Thomas Heslin of Natchez and Jose Maria Ignacio Montes de Oca y Obregón of San Luis Potosí (Mexico). He continued to serve as an auxiliary bishop until his death on March 16, 1908, at the age of 68.
# Gustave Amoudruz

Gustave Amoudruz (23 March 1885 – 28 December 1963) was a Swiss sports shooter. He competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics winning two bronze medals.
# Gurnard Bay

Gurnard Bay is a bay on the north-west coast of the Isle of Wight, England, in the western arm of the Solent. It lies to the north-west of the village of Gurnard from which it takes its name. Its shoreline is 1+1⁄4 miles (2.0 km) in length and is gently curving. It stretches from Gurnard Head in the west to Egypt Point to the east. A panoramic view of the bay and the village of Gurnard can be seen from ferries approaching Cowes or East Cowes from the Solent. There is a pebble and shingle beach on the bay which is bordered by a row of municipally-owned beach huts. Watersports are popular pastimes in the bay, and the Gurnard Sailing Club is located at its eastern end.
The bay is best viewed and accessed from the green at Gurnard.

## Geography

The seabed is a mixture of mud and sand and is home to Gurnard Ledge, a clay and limestone reef which is a danger to marine traffic and marked with a buoy.
A small brook called Gurnard Luck enters the bay at the south-western end, and its estuary is used as a small harbour for small fishing vessels. In the past, it was believed escaped prisoners sometimes made for the Luck to commandeer vessels and escape to the mainland.
Historically, the land to the west of Gurnard Marsh extended much further into the sea and formed a significant headland, however, in recent centuries has been significantly destroyed by erosion.

## History

On the former land to the west of Gurnard Marsh was one of the island's main harbours for "common passage" to the mainland. Protecting the harbour stood Gurnard Fort, built around 1600, however by the 17th century it was abandoned as Cowes had then rapidly grown to be the main commercial port for the island. The remains of the fort were rediscovered in 1864, during an excavation of a Roman villa which stood on the same site, the area on which they stood has now since been destroyed by the sea and lies some distance into the bay.
The wreckage of a downed World War II German bomber lies in the bay not too far from Egypt Point.
# Guy Melfort Baldwin

Brigadier-General Guy Melfort Baldwin DSO (22 March 1865 – 22 March 1945) was a British cavalry officer in the British Indian Army where he commanded the 25th Cavalry (Frontier Force) and later the Derajat Brigade.

## Early life

Guy Melfort Baldwin was born 22 March 1865 at Penang, to Colonel A T and Margaret Baldwin. He was educated in Scotland at the Royal High School, in Edinburgh, and then at Wimbledon College.
He then attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, graduating as the Queen's India Cadet in January 1886 and joining the Royal Irish Regiment as a second-lieutenant. Until August the same year when he transferred to The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment.

## British Indian Army

In March 1888, Baldwin was seconded for service with the Indian Staff Corps, joining the 4th Punjab Infantry Regiment and serving with them in the Hazara Expedition of 1888. Two years later in 1890 he joined the Queen's Own Corps of Guides as a lieutenant and squadron commander. He was present during the 1895 Chitral Expedition, where as part of the relief force he received a sword wound during the action at Khaar 4 April 1895. He was mentioned in dispatches and invested as a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order. He was again wounded in November 1897, this time severely during operations in the Malakand District and Swat valley.
He was promoted to captain in April 1897, and major in February 1904. Becoming a Deputy Assistant Adjutant General in May 1905.
By the First World War he was a lieutenant-colonel commanding the 25th Cavalry (Frontier Force). In March 1915 he took part in the action at Miranshah in the Tochi Valley, was again mentioned in dispatches and was promoted to brevet colonel in October 1915. Two years later, in February 1917, he was promoted to temporary brigadier-general and commander of the Derajat Brigade. For his brigades conduct against the Mahsuds in 1917 he was once more mentioned in dispatches. His final action was during the 1919, third Afghan War, following which he retired from the army 21 August 1919, being granted the substantive rank of brigadier-general.

## Family life

Baldwin married his wife Christine and lived for a time at Bexhill on Sea in Sussex and at Melfort Cottage, Yateley, in Hampshire. Their son Major Christopher Melfort Baldwin of the 1/7th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment was killed in action 1 June 1940, during the Second World War.
# Gymnobucco

Gymnobucco is a bird genus in the African barbet family (Lybiidae), which was formerly included in the Capitonidae and sometimes in the Ramphastidae (toucans).
It contains the following species:
| Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| Gymnobucco calvus | Naked-faced barbet | Angola, Cameroon, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Togo. |
| Gymnobucco peli | Bristle-nosed barbet | Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. |
| Gymnobucco sladeni | Sladen's barbet | Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda. |
| Gymnobucco bonapartei | Grey-throated barbet | Angola, Benin, Cameroon, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Togo |
vteGenera of trogons, hornbills, kingfishers, woodpeckers and their extinct allies :
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Infraclass: Neognathae
Clade: Coraciimorphae
Clade: Cavitaves :
Cavitaves :
Bucerotiformes :
Coraciiformes :
Piciformes :
Picidae :
* This Piciformes-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Görünmezkale, İmranlı

Görünmezkale is a village in the İmranlı District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 30 in 2023.
# Gymnopilus lepidotus

Gymnopilus lepidotus is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae.

## Description

The cap is 0.4 to 0.8 centimetres (0.2 to 0.3 in) in diameter.

## Habitat and distribution

Gymnopilus lepidotus grows on gum logs in Florida, in July.

## Phylogeny

This species is in the lepidotus-subearlei grouping.
# Gyrinus gehringi

Gyrinus gehringi is a species of whirligig beetle in the family Gyrinidae. It is found in North America.
# Günbağı

Günbağı can refer to:
* Günbağı, Elâzığ
* Günbağı, Erzincan
# Günaydın

Günaydın is a Turkish surname, literally “good morning”. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dilara Buse Günaydın (born 1989), Turkish female swimmer
* Engin Günaydın (born 1972), Turkish actor and comedian
* Erol Günaydın (1933–2012), Turkish actor
It is also a Turkish newspaper,
# Günaşan, Çermik

Günaşan is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çermik, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 267 (2022).
# Günther Schramm

Günther Schramm (born 18 February 1929) is a German film and television actor. In 1958 he married the actress Gudrun Thielemann.

## Selected filmography

* The Ambassador (1960)
* The Happy Years of the Thorwalds (1962)
* Snow White and the Seven Jugglers (1962)
* Zur Hölle mit den Paukern (1968)
* Death and Diamonds (1968)
* The Heath Is Green (1972)
* Holstein Lovers (1999, TV film)

## Television appearances

* Der Kommissar
* Das Traumschiff