OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gaetano Berenstadt

Gaetano Berenstadt (7 June 1687 – buried 9 December 1734) was an Italian alto castrato who is best remembered for his association with the composer George Frideric Handel. Berenstadt created roles in three of Handel's operas. Berenstadt's parents were German and his father was timpanist to the Grand Duke of Tuscany. By the end of his 27-year-long career Berenstadt had sung in 55 dramatic works, 33 of which were newly composed.
Berenstadt was born in Florence. A pupil of Francesco Pistocchi, after singing at Naples and Bologna, Berenstadt visited London in 1717, where he performed the role of Argante in a revival of Handel's Rinaldo. The original bass part, sung by Giuseppe Maria Boschi, was transposed up for Berenstadt's alto voice and in this revised version the character has three new arias composed for Berenstadt to sing. After returning to Italy to sing at Rome and Milan Berenstadt came back to London in 1722 to sing for the composers of the Royal Academy of Music (1719). It was at this time that he created the roles of Tolomeo in Handel's Giulio Cesare, the title role in Flavio, and the role of Adelberto in Ottone. He also performed in operas by Bononcini and Ariosti.
Berenstadt left London in 1724 and returned to Italy. In 1726 he began to sing music by well-known galant composers at Rome and other Italian cities. He created roles in three works by Leonardo Vinci and two in new compositions by Johann Adolph Hasse. His final stage appearances were at Florence in 1734. He published some music in his last years, during which he also suffered from rheumatism. He died and was buried in Florence.
42 of Berenstadt's letters survive. They are mostly concerned with his love of obscure books and fine arts: he was a frequent buyer and seller of both, and compiled an extensive library that contained many incunabula. The librettist and poet Apostolo Zeno described him as possessing "an excellent knowledge of our best authors and superb taste in the realms of Italian poetry and eloquence".
18th-century musicologist Charles Burney described Berenstadt as an "evirato of a huge unwieldy figure". In operas, he usually took the role of villainous tyrants: it would seem that his physical bulk made him unsuitable as a portrayer of a young lover or a woman, and he never portrayed a female character. The arias composed for him show that his voice possessed only a limited range but considerable vocal virtuosity. Stepwise movement is often avoided in these arias, which consist of sudden, quick leaps. The character's roles contain very few slow or pathetic arias. In London his roles consisted of three arias, though the parts composed for him in Italy contain four to eight solo arias or duets.
# GTSM

GTSM may refer to:
* The Generalized TTL security mechanism, a proposed Internet data transfer security method.
* The Gre Tai Securities Market, a foundation serving the OTC market in Taiwan.
# Beautiful in My Eyes

"Beautiful in My Eyes" is a song by American singer-songwriter Joshua Kadison. It was released in February 1994 as the second single from his 1993 debut album, Painted Desert Serenade, surpassing the performance of his debut single and breakout hit "Jessie", reaching No. 19 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and charting in four other countries, including Australia, where it peaked at No. 5. In 1995, it was re-released in the United Kingdom, reaching the top 40 and peaking at No. 37 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Background

Kadison described the song as being about "a love that just lasts forever, and you'll always be beautiful in my eyes." Years after its release, the song was often mistaken as an Elton John song, due to Kadison's baritone voice being similar to John's and in how he plays the piano on it.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "Kadison follows the slow-growing "Jessie" with another easy-going, piano-driven pop ballad wrapped with sugary, romantic prose and gospel-spiked background vocals. Kadison's earnest, wide-eyed performance keeps things from flying too far over the top. Song will test his base at top 40 radio, although it is an easy bet for immediate AC action." Fell and Rufer from the Gavin Report remarked that it was released on the one-year anniversary of the release of his first single, complimenting it as a "fabulous production that builds to a string-laden climax." A reviewer from Music Week gave it three out of five, commenting, "Another obvious smash from this softcore Billy Joel. Despite the comparative UK failure of "Jessie", one of these songs is going to take off here, but which one?"

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | February 1994 | Adult contemporary radio | SBK | |
| United States | March 1994 | Top 40 radio | SBK | |
# Gadhpuri

Gadhpuri is a village in the Palwal district of Haryana, India.

## Demographics

Per the 2011 Census of India, Gadhpuri had a total population of 1639 people; 880 of them male and 759 female.
# Leading lights

Leading lights, also known as range lights in the United States, are a pair of light beacons used in navigation to indicate a safe passage for vessels entering a shallow or dangerous channel; they may also be used for position fixing. At night, the lights are a form of leading line that can be used for safe navigation. The beacons consist of two lights that are separated in distance and elevation, so that when they are aligned, with one above the other, they provide a bearing. Range lights are often illuminated day and night.
In some cases the two beacons are unlighted, in which case they are known as a range in the United States or a transit in the UK. The beacons may be artificial or natural.

## Operation

Two lights are positioned near one another. One, called the front light, is lower than the one behind, which is called the rear light. At night when viewed from a ship, the two lights only become aligned vertically when a vessel is positioned on the correct bearing.
During the day, the lights may not easily be seen and therefore leading lights are often fitted with secondary visual aids, e.g. large red flags with wide black lines running down them. When both red flags and black lines line up, the navigator knows that the vessel is on the correct bearing. The structures are usually painted to make them more prominent.
Some major rivers, such as the Elbe River in Germany, have a series of leading lines. When it is necessary to make a turn, the navigator lines up the next pair of leading lights. This provides guidance from Hamburg to the sea, using successive pairs of leading lights.
Leading lights were used in Great Britain as early as 1763 to mark the Port of Liverpool. The first set of range lights in the United States were privately established by subscription at Newburyport Harbor in Massachusetts in 1788.
Leading lights are sometimes designed to be movable, allowing their position to be shifted in the event of a change in the safe channel; these include one at Hilton Head, South Carolina, the original Chatham Light, and the Nantucket Beacon, predecessor to the Nantucket Harbor Range shown above.

## Gallery

* Doubling Point Range Lights on NOAA chart 13296.
* The twelve standard dayboards used on USCG ranges.
* Range lights at Margaree Harbour, Nova Scotia.
* Marking the approach to the island of Seili, Finland
# Gabriel Tambon

Gabriel Tambon (23 March 1930 – 27 December 2015) was a French politician for the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP). He served as the mayor of Le Castellet, Var from 1965 until his death. He was born in Castellet, Vaucluse.
# Lee Hyun-woo

Lee Hyun-woo (Korean: 이현우) may refer to:
* Lee Hyun-woo (entertainer, born 1966), South Korean actor and singer
* Lee Hyun-woo (actor, born 1993), South Korean actor and singer
# Bayvel

Bayvel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paul Bayvel (1949–2020), South African rugby union player
* Polina Bayvel (born 1966), British engineer and academic
# Leaota River

Leaota River may refer to:
* Leaota, another name for the upper course of the Raciu in Dâmbovița County, Romania
* Leaota, a tributary of the Zârna in Argeș County, Romania
# Leanyer, Northern Territory

Leanyer is a northern suburb of Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

## History

It is on the traditional Country and waterways of the Larrakia people.
The name Leanyer was in general use for the area at the time of development and first appeared on 1869 survey plans. Leanyer is thought to be derived from an Aboriginal word.
During World War II Leanyer was established as a military area, there was an Army post and a military equipment storage facility, gun turrets were also set up along the coast of Lee Point. It was disbanded soon after the end of World War II and residential development of Leanyer started during the 1970s.
The roads and streets within the suburb are named after coastal features and rivers in the northern part of the Northern Territory.
In 2011 the suburb recorded, 3,160.0 millimetres (124.41 in), the highest 2010/11 wet season rainfall total recorded in the Northern Territory, breaking the previous all-time record of 3,048.6 millimetres (120.02 in) set in Pirlangimpi on the Melville Island during the 1999/2000 wet season.

## Present day

There are a number of schools in the suburb such as Leanyer Primary School and Good Shepherd Lutheran College. Attractions in the area include the Casuarina Coastal Reserve and beach, Holmes Jungle Nature Park, Leanyer Swamp, Leanyer Recreation Park - a free water park, the Tracy Village Social Club and the Hibiscus Shoppingtown.

## Notable Places

Leanyer Recreation Park is a free water park that is enjoyed by citizens of Darwin, particularly over the build-up.
# Gaius Nautius Rutilus

Gaius Nautius Rutilus (fl. c. 475 – 457 BC) was a Roman politician who was consul of the Roman Republic from 475 BC until 474 BC and from 458 BC until 457 BC.

## Biography

Nautius was probably the brother, or perhaps the son of Spurius Nautius Rutilus, consul in 488 BC.
In his first consulship he was the senior consul, and his colleague was Publius Valerius Poplicola. Nautius was given command of Roman forces against the Volsci who had invaded Latium. Nautius ravaged the Volscian territory, but there was no significant engagement with the enemy.
Nautius held the consulship a second time in 458 BC with Lucius Minucius Esquilinus Augurinus. During his second consulship, he successfully carried on war against the Sabines. That same year, the Aequi attacked the allied city of Tusculum and defeated his colleague, Minucius. Nautius Rutilus returned to Rome to oversee the Roman Senate electing a dictator, Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus, to deal with the invaders.
# Galeries de Granby

Galeries de Granby is a regional shopping mall in Granby, Quebec, Canada. It opened in 1974 and was enlarged in 1980 and 2001. It has 96 stores and its floor area is 497,652 sq ft (46,233.4 m$^2$).

## Anchor tenants

* IGA
* Walmart
# Bašaid

Bašaid (Serbian Cyrillic: Башаид) is a village located in the Kikinda municipality, in the North Banat District of the Republic of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has an ethnic Serb majority (89.15%) and a population of 3,503 (2002 census). Administratively, the settlement of Bikač is also classified as part of Bašaid.

## Ethnic groups (2002 census)

* Serbs = 3,123 (89.15%)
* Romani = 179 (5.11%)
* Hungarians = 100 (2.86%)
* Yugoslavs = 23 (0.66%)
* Macedonians = 12 (0.34%)
* others.

## Historical population

* 1961: 4,367
* 1971: 3,982
* 1981: 3,864
* 1991: 3,741
* 2002: 3,503
# Galiakot

Galiyakot is a town in Dungarpur District of Rajasthan, India. It is situated about 56 km from Dungarpur city and 168 km from the Rajasthan city of Udaipur. It was controlled by the Parmar dynasty around Vikram Samvat 1000. In Vikram Samvat 1342, Rao Dedu (Devpal), Raja of the Sisodiya dynasty, subdued Galiyakot. The predecessors of Dungarpur controlled Galiyakot for many years before settling in Dungarpur. It is part of a Dawoodi Bohra pilgrimage site and contains many Hindu temples, including the Shitla Mata Mandir and the tomb of Babjee Moula Syedi Fakhruddin.

## Geography

Galiakot is located at 23°32′10″N 74°00′32″E﻿ / ﻿23.536°N 74.009°E﻿ / 23.536; 74.009. It has an average elevation of 145 metres (475 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001, the India census reported that Galiakot had a population of 6,636. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Galiakot has an average literacy rate of 56%, which is lower than the national average of 59.5%. Male literacy stands at 67%, while female literacy is 44%. In Galiakot, 17% of the population is under 6 years of age. The town is also known for Ramkada Udhyog.
# Before the Frost

Before the Frost (Innan Frosten, 2002) is a novel by Swedish crime-writer Henning Mankell.
The protagonist is Linda Wallander, daughter of Inspector Wallander. The book was to be the first in a three-book series with Linda as the main character. However Mankell abandoned the series after just one novel when the actress playing Linda in the Swedish films, Johanna Sällström, committed suicide in 2007.
Kurt Wallander and Stefan Lindman (the protagonist from The Return of the Dancing Master) also feature in the novel.
Linda Wallander is bored. Just graduated from the police academy, she is waiting to start work at the Ystad police station and move into her own apartment. Meantime, she is living with her father and, like fathers and daughters everywhere, they are driving each other crazy. Nor will they be able to escape each other when she moves out. Her father is Inspector Kurt Wallander, a veteran of the Ystad police force, whom she will have to work alongside. Linda's boredom doesn't last long. Soon she is embroiled in the case of her childhood friend Anna, who has inexplicably disappeared. As the investigation proceeds, she makes a few rookie mistakes. They are understandable, but they are also life-threatening. And as the case her father is working on dovetails with her own, something far more calculated and dangerous than either could have imagined begins to emerge.

## Adaptations

A feature film adaptation directed by Kjell-Åke Andersson was made in 2004 and released in Swedish cinemas on 14 January 2005. It stars Johanna Sällström as Linda and Krister Henriksson as Kurt. The film also serves as the opening installment of Mankell's Wallander, a series of theatrical and straight-to-video films based on story outlines by Mankell but otherwise unconnected to the novels. Sällström and Henriksson reprise their roles in these films.
The BBC filmed the novel for the British television adaptation of Mankell's Wallander novels, but they rewrote the story to make Wallander the protagonist, with Kenneth Branagh playing the role of Kurt Wallander.
A stage adaptation authorized by Mankell was premiered at the Westphalia State Theatre in Paderborn, Germany, in 2006.
# Lederach, Pennsylvania

Lederach is an unincorporated community in Lower Salford Township in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States. Lederach is located at the intersection of Pennsylvania Route 113, Salfordville Road/Morris Road, Old Skippack Road, and Cross Road.
# Leichhardtia suaveolens

Leichhardtia suaveolens, synonym Marsdenia suaveolens, commonly known as the scented milk vine, is a small vine found in New South Wales, Australia. It is found in a variety of habitats in relatively high rainfall areas, from Bega to Port Macquarie. The original specimen was collected at Sydney on 11 May 1802.

## Description

Leichhardtia suaveolens grows as a vine in forest or small upright shrub in heathland, reaching 1 m (3 ft) high. The stem is up to 3 mm (1⁄8 in) in diameter, and the internodes are up to 17 cm (6+3⁄4 in). The plant exudes a white milky sap when cut or damaged. The (oppositely arranged) leaves arise in pairs off the stem. The dark green, spear-shaped (lanceolate to oblong-lanceolate) leaves have rounded bases and measure 2–7 cm (3⁄4–2+3⁄4 in) long by 0.6–2.5 cm (1⁄4–1 in) wide. The leaf margins roll downwards. The cream-white flowers appear from October to February, being most abundant in December, and are 3–8 mm (1⁄8–3⁄8 in) across and 3–5 mm (1⁄8–1⁄4 in) long. They are arranged in umbels. The peduncles are 1–3.5 cm (3⁄8–1+3⁄8 in) long. Fruiting takes place 2–3 months after flowering. The seed pods are narrow with a tapered tip, and are 5–10 cm (2–4 in) cm long by 0.8–1.4 cm (1⁄4–1⁄2 in) wide. They open to release the feathery seeds from August to January. The seeds are then blown away by the wind.
* Closeup of flower
* Leaves

## Taxonomy

The specific epithet suaveolens is from Latin, and it refers to the uniquely sweet scented flowers. In 1810, this species first appeared in scientific literature, in the Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae, authored by the prolific Scottish botanist, Robert Brown. Kurt Sprengel placed it in the genus Pergularia in 1824, and it was moved to the genus Leichhardtia in 2021.

## Distribution and habitat

The species ranges from Port Macquarie to Bega in eastern New South Wales. It grows in wet sclerophyll forest in association with such species as turpentine (Syncarpia glomulifera), Sydney peppermint (Eucalyptus piperita) and blackbutt (E. pilularis), generally on sandy alluvial soils. It is also found in dry sclerophyll forest with red bloodwood (Corymbia gummifera), stiff-leaf wattle (Acacia obtusifolia) and paperbark tea-tree (Leptospermum trinervium), and can be found in rainforest gullies. The yearly rainfall is over 800 mm.

## Ecology

Leichhardtia suaveolens resprouts after bushfire, and has been recorded setting fruit five months after a burn.
Leichhardtia suaveolens is foraged upon by caterpillars of the common crow (Euploea core).

## Cultivation

In 1820, The Botanical Register reported that Leichhardtia suaveolens (then known as Marsdenia suaveolens) flowered in the United Kingdom in Colville Nursery in Chelsea. The flower's fragrance was greatly praised and compared to that of Heliotropium peruvianum (now Heliotropium arborescens). It can be grown in well-drained soil in a spot with some shelter in the garden.
# Leichhardtia lloydii

Leichhardtia lloydii, synonym Marsdenia lloydii, is a climbing plant found in eastern Australia (New South Wales, Queensland). It is known as the corky marsdenia. This member of the dogbane family exudes white sap when leaves are broken from the stem. The stems have a white fissured corky covering. This plant is found in and around drier rainforest areas, north from Gloucester, New South Wales.
# Beach volleyball at the 2003 Pan American Games

The beach volleyball tournaments at the 2003 Pan American Games were held 2−9 August 2003 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

* Host nation (Dominican Republic)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Cuba | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Brazil | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 3 | Mexico | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Puerto Rico | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

## Men's competition

| Rank | Athletes |
| | Francisco Álvarez and Juan Rossell (CUB) |
| | Luizão Correa and Paulo Emilio Silva (BRA) |
| | Ramón Hernández and Raúl Papaleo (PUR) |
| 4. | David Fischer and Brad Torsone (USA) |
| 5. | Djordje Ljubicic and Michael Slean (CAN) |
| 5. | Tomás Hernández and Juan Rodriguez Ibarra (MEX) |
| 5. | Jeovanny Medrano and Rafael Vargas (ESA) |
| 5. | Christian García and Alejandro Salas (DOM) |
| 9. | Alexánder Villegas and Gilberto Villegas (CRC) |
| 9. | Renato Boerleider and Michael Clarissa (AHO) |
| 9. | Sergio Antezana and David Claro (BOL) |
| 9. | Hugo Gamarra and Ramon Gaona (PAR) |
| 13. | Sean Morrison and Nolan Tash (TRI) |
| 13. | Shervin Rankin and Olney Thompson (CAY) |
| 13. | Julio Berdales and Antonio Rodríquez (ECU) |
| 13. | Gerardo Peralta and Guillermo Williman (URU) |
| 17. | Jorge Acevedo and José Flores (GUA) |

## Women's competition

| Rank | Athletes |
| | Dalixia Fernández and Tamara Larrea (CUB) |
| | Mayra García and Hilda Gaxiola (MEX) |
| | Larissa França and Ana Richa (BRA) |
| 4. | Nancy Gougeon and Wanda Guenette (CAN) |
| 5. | Michelle Morse and Liz Pagano (USA) |
| 5. | Patricia Díaz and Xinia Díaz (CRC) |
| 5. | Dominique Deevlovic and Tiansol Villablanca (CHI) |
| 5. | María Orellana and Sylvana Gómez (GUA) |
| 9. | Yndys Novas and Judith Arias (DOM) |
| 9. | Charlotte Heenstadt and Annedy Tromp (ARU) |
| 9. | Vincia Shauna and Shalony Teera (ATG) |
| 9. | Laura Herrera and Alejandra Porteiro (URU) |
| 13. | Claudia Antezana and Maria Quiroga (BOL) |
# Beatrice Blyth Whiting

Beatrice Blyth Whiting (14 April 1914, in New York City – 29 September 2003, in Cambridge, Massachusetts), was an American anthropologist specializing in the comparative study of child development. Together with her husband John Whiting, she was a key figure in the Harvard Department of Social Relations and a pioneer in the cross-cultural study of childhood and child development.
Born on Staten Island in 1914, she received her B.A. from Bryn Mawr College in 1935. She then studied anthropology at Yale. In 1943, she became one of the first women to receive a PhD from that department for her fieldwork among the Paiute Indians of Oregon. Her dissertation advisor was anthropologist George Murdock.
Beatrice Whiting did much of her work in collaboration with her husband John Whiting, also an anthropologist at Harvard. Often they did fieldwork together, with Beatrice focusing on the experience of women and girls and John focusing on the experience of men and boys.
Beatrice Whiting joined the Harvard faculty in 1952. In 1954, she and her husband began the Six Cultures Study of Socialization, a project that involved field studies in Mexico, India, Kenya, Okinawa, the Philippines and the United States. The project continues to be regarded as one of the most ambitious comparative studies of child development and family life. In 1966, the Whitings founded the Child Development Research Unit at the University of Nairobi to conduct more intensive studies in Kenya. She became one of the first women to receive tenure at Harvard University when she was named professor at the graduate school of education in 1974. In the 1980s, after their retirement from Harvard, the Whitings turned their attention to older children, directing the Comparative Adolescence Project. She was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1981.

## Personal life

When not in Cambridge or on fieldwork expeditions, the Whitings spent significant time in Chilmark, on Martha's Vineyard, where John had grown up. They had two children.
# Gallows View

Gallows View is the first novel by Canadian detective fiction writer Peter Robinson in the Inspector Banks series of novels. The novel was first printed in 1987, but has been reprinted a number of times since.

## Plot

A Peeping Tom is frightening the women of Eastvale; two glue-sniffing young thugs are breaking into homes and robbing people; an old woman may or may not have been murdered. Investigating these cases is Detective Chief Inspector Alan Banks, a perceptive, curious and compassionate policeman recently moved to the Yorkshire Dales from London to escape the stress of city life. In addition to all this, Banks has to deal with the local feminists and his attraction to a young psychologist, Jenny Fuller. As the tension mounts, both Jenny and Banks’s wife, Sandra, are drawn deeper into the events. The cases weave together as the story reaches a tense and surprising climax.