OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Green Room Club (New York City)

The Green Room Club was a New York fraternal organization founded on December 20, 1902, for men involved in the dramatic arts. Its members included actors, managers, singers, composers, librettists, dramatists, other members of the theatrical profession, journalists, and lay members. Its purpose was to bring actors and managers into close personal relations.

## Library

By 1908, the club claimed that its library held the most complete collection of dramatic materials in the country and had a goal of building it into the most complete in the world. Aubrey Boucicault (son of Dion Boucicault and brother of Nina Boucicault) was the chairman of the library committee in 1906.

## Club founding

The Green Room Club was founded in 1902. Those signing the articles of incorporation were by William A. Brady, Milton Nobles, Thomas McGrath, Walter Fessler, F.F. MacKay, and Charles Dickson. Some of its founding members had been former members of the Actors Order of Friendship. They founded the Green Room with the aim of attracting younger actors. But later, the club became the primary social organization for managers and producers of theater, whose members included David Belasco and Daniel Frohman.

## Club dissolution

The Green Room Club disbanded on November 11, 1928, under financial duress. Among other things, the organization was in arrears on rent for its clubhouse located at 19 West 48th Street. Its landlord was Columbia University, which, at the time, was located in that area.

## Former addresses

* 1921: 139 West 47th Street
* 1938: 19 West 48th Street

## Former officers

The elected officials were titled Prompter (president), Call Boy (vice president), Copyist (secretary), and Angel (treasurer). Its board of directors were referred to as Board of Supers.
Prompters
* 1902–19??: William Aloysius Brady (1863–1950), actor, producer
* 19??–1908: Hollis Eli Cooley (1859–1918), theater manager
* 1908–1909: Herbert Hall Winslow (1865–1930), playwright
* 1909–1910: James O'Neill (1847–1920), actor, father of playwright Eugene O'Neill
* 1911–1912: George M. Cohan (1878–1942), entertainer, actor, playwright, composer, lyricists, dancer, producer
* 1912–19??: Frank G. Stanley ( –1921), theatrical insurance agent
* 1916–1920: Edwards Davis (1873–1936), actor
* circa 1920: Frank Bacon (1864–1922), actor, playwright
* 1922–1923: Frank Gillmore (1867–1943), actor, playwright
* 1924–1926: S. Jay Kaufman (1886–1957), stage columnist
* 1926–1928: Paul A. Meyer (1870–1953), co-publisher of Theater Magazine & theater impresario

## Other thespian clubs in New York City

* The Lambs
* Friars Club
* Strollers Club
* The Dunlap Society
    Note: Neither the Green Room Club of London nor the Green Room Club of Melbourne was affiliated with the Green Room Club of New York.
# Green Run, Pleasants County, West Virginia

Green Run is an unincorporated community in Pleasants County, West Virginia, United States.
# Brian Karger

Brian Karger (born 9 February 1967, in Horsens, Denmark) is a Danish former international motorcycle speedway rider.

## Career

He was a member of the Denmark speedway team when they won the 1991 and 1995 World Team Cup Finals. He also qualified for the 1992 World Final in Wrocław, Poland, where he finished 16th (last) with 4pts scored, including a win in his final race.
He rode in Sweden and won the Swedish Elitserien in 1988 with Bysarna.
He first rode in the United Kingdom for the Swindon Robins, after joining them late in the 1986 British League season. He later rode for Arena Essex Hammers and also for the Belle Vue Aces.
In 1991, he helped the Arena Essex Hammers win the Fours Championship during the 1991 British League Division Two season. Also in 1991, he won the Southern Riders' Championship.
After retiring he became a notable engine tuner.

## World Final Appearances
### Individual World Championship

* 1992 - Wrocław, Olympic Stadium - 16th - 4pts

### World Team Cup

* 1989 - Bradford, Odsal Stadium - (with Hans Nielsen / Erik Gundersen / Gert Handberg / John Jørgensen) - 2nd - 34pts (7)

### World Pairs

* 1993 - Vojens Speedway Center - (with Hans Nielsen / Tommy Knudsen) - 3rd - 21pts (1)

### World team Championships

* 1989 Speedway World Team Cup - 2nd
* 1990 Speedway World Team Cup - 3rd
* 1991 Speedway World Team Cup - winner
* 1992 Speedway World Team Cup - 4th
* 1993 Speedway World Team Cup - 2nd
* 1995 Speedway World Team Cup - winner
* 1998 Speedway World Team Cup - 3rd
* 1999 Speedway World Team Cup - =5th
* 2000 Speedway World Team Cup - =5th
# Greenburg

Greenburg is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Adrian Greenburg (1903–1959), American costume designer
* Earl Greenburg (1947–2008), former head of NBC Daytime
* Dan Greenburg (born 1936), American author and screenwriter
* Jack Carl Greenburg (1909–1990), Los Angeles attorney
* Jan Crawford Greenburg (born 1965), legal correspondent for ABC News
* J. C. Greenburg, author of the Andrew Lost children's books
* Jennifer Greenburg (born 1977), American photographer
* Ross Greenburg (born c. 1955), president of HBO Sports
* Zack O'Malley Greenburg (born 1985), American writer
# Greensborough

Greensborough can refer to:
* Greensborough, Victoria, Australian suburb
** Greensborough railway station
* Greensborough, Ontario, neighbourhood in Canada
# Greg Mail

Gregory John Mail (born 29 April 1978, Penrith, New South Wales) is an Australian former cricket player, who before his retirement was a batsman for the New South Wales Blues. A tall opening batsman with a solid technique, he debuted for New South Wales in 1999-2000, and was awarded the prestigious Bradman Scholar award in 2000. His most successful season was 2003-04, after which he has struggled to hold a place in the first XI. Of the 12 occasions that a NSW player has carried their bat through a completed First Class innings and the 16 occasions that a player has scored a century in each innings of a First Class match, Mail is the only NSW player in history to have achieved both of these feats during his career.
Greg Mail attended James Ruse Agricultural High School, the top ranking academic school in NSW. Athletically, Mail dominated his academically minded peers, and was rewarded in 1998 with a scholarship from the New South Wales Blues, which enabled him to spend the English summer playing for Northern in the Liverpool Competition.
In 2007 Mail played for Colne in the Lancashire League, finishing the season as the League's highest scorer with 1,198 runs at 79.86.
Mail is the leading run scorer in the history of Sydney First Grade cricket, leapfrogging such talents as Victor Trumper and Bobby Simpson. His season 2001/02 ACB Gold player's card has become a rare collectors item.
In 2011/12 he had a strong Sydney Grade Cricket season, winning the grand final and being named the Captain of the Year after breaking the all-time run scoring record, joining Warren Bardsley and Victor Trumper as scorer of most centuries. He also has represented over half the teams in the comp at some time in his career. Australian Test cricketer Stuart Clark was moved to note "[Greg is] the greatest player ever to play Sydney Grade Cricket." He won the Bill O'Reilly Medal as Sydney Grade Cricket Player of the Year again, and was awarded Sydney Grade Cricket Captain of the Year 2011/12.
Mail has been appointed as a member of the NSW cricket selection panel, whilst simultaneously working in the banking sector.
He has now moved past coaching, having been assistant coach at Sydney Sixers, who won the 2012 CLT20 Champions League. He is believed to be the first coach to have earned more than the star players from the winning bonus pool of USD2.5 million.
# British Bechuanaland Government Gazette

The British Bechuanaland Government Gazette was the government gazette of British Bechuanaland. It was published between 1887 and 1895, after which British Bechuanaland became part of Cape Colony. It was replaced by the Cape of Good Hope Government Gazette.
# Greußenheim

Greußenheim is a municipality in the district of Würzburg in Bavaria, Germany.
# Brizuela

Brizuela is a family name that has Spanish origin. It takes its name from the so-called village, near Villarcayo (Burgos). They founded houses in the place of San Martín de Olías, in the town of Medina de Pomar, in the town of Valmayor de Cuesta Uría and in the valley of Aedo, all in the aforementioned province. Other lines of this lineage were extending through the provinces of Segovia, Palencia, León and Soria. Also a branch settled in the Valencian region.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Brizuela, Cacique of Baitiquirí, Cuba
* Bárbara M. Brizuela, American academic, Professor of Education at Tufts University
* Braulio Brizuela (born 1988), Paraguayan footballer
* Daniel Brizuela (boxer) (born 1985), featherweight boxer from Argentina
* Daniel Brizuela (footballer) (born 1968), Argentine footballer and manager
* Eduardo Brizuela del Moral (born 1944), Argentine Radical Civic Union (UCR) politician
* Gabriel Brizuela (born 1979), Argentine professional racing cyclist
* Hugo Brizuela (born 1969), Paraguayan football striker
* Isaác Brizuela (born 1990), Mexican footballer
* Nelson Brizuela (born 1950), Paraguayan footballer and manager
* Leopoldo Brizuela (1963–2019), Argentine writer and translator
# Brighton Energy Co-operative

Brighton Energy Co-operative (BEC) is community co-operative based in Brighton, England that exists to promote, build and run renewable energy projects in its locality. These include mainly the provision of solar photovoltaic systems onto school, community, municipal and industrial sites, plus also electric vehicle charging points and environmental education programmes in nearby schools.
Since its formation in 2010 the co-operative has raised over £3m in small scale investments from its 600+ members through community share and bond issues to fund the installation of the systems.
Recently BEC has introduced and administered a grant programme for participating local SMEs to install solar PV schemes onto their business premises.
The solar arrays produce low-carbon electricity which attracts Feed in Tariff payments, and creates income by exporting some of the power to the National Grid, with some being sold directly to the sites hosting the equipment.
# Gregory Sterling

Gregory E. Sterling is an American religious scholar, academic and researcher. He is the Reverend Henry L. Slack Dean and Lillian Claus Professor of New Testament at Yale Divinity School. He is a former dean of the Graduate School of University of Notre Dame where he also served on the faculty for 23 years.
Sterling focuses on Hellenistic Judaism and has published over 100 scholarly papers on, among other subjects, the writings of Philo of Alexandria, Josephus, and Luke–Acts. He has focused on the ways Second Temple Jews and early Christians interacted with one another and with the Greco-Roman world. Sterling is the author of Historiography and Self-Definition: Josephos, Luke-Acts, and Apologetic Historiography, Armenian Paradigms and Coptic Paradigms: A Summary of Sahidic Coptic Morphology and the editor or co-editor of five other books.
Sterling is the General Editor of Philo of Alexandria Commentary Series by E. J. Brill and Co-Editor of the Studia Philonica Annual. He is a minister in the Churches of Christ.

## Education

Sterling received his bachelor's degree in Christianity and History in 1978 and completed post-baccalaureate studies in classics in the following year at Houston Baptist University. He then received his master's degree in Religion degree from Pepperdine University in 1980 and his Masters in Classics degree from University of California in 1982. In 1990, he completed his Doctoral studies in Biblical Studies with a specialization in the New Testament from the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley.

## Career

Sterling joined the faculty at the University of Notre Dame in 1989 as a Visiting Assistant Professor and became a regular member of the faculty in 1990. He was promoted to Associate Professor in 1995 and to Professor of Theology in 2000. After teaching as Professor at University of Notre Dame for twenty-three years, Sterling left the University and was appointed by Yale University in 2012, as the Lillian Claus Professor of New Testament at Yale Divinity School and Professor of Religion in Department of Religious Studies.
At the University of Notre Dame, Sterling was appointed as Director of Graduate Studies for the Department of Theology, Associate Dean of the Faculty and Executive Associate Dean for the College of Arts and Letters, and Dean of the Graduate School in 1997, 2001, 2006 and 2008, respectively. In 2012, he was appointed as Reverend Henry L. Slack Dean of Yale Divinity School.

## Research

Sterling focuses on Hellenistic Judaism and has worked on New Testament and early Mediterranean and West-Asian religions. He has conducted research on the writings of Philo of Alexandria, Josephus, and Luke-Acts, and has focused on the interactions between Second Temple Jews and early Christians, as well as on the ways these groups related to the Greco-Roman world, especially in the areas of historiography and philosophy.

## Awards and honors

* 1999 - Presidential Award, University of Notre Dame
* 2012 - M.A. honoris causa, Yale University
* 2018 - Alumnus of the Year, Graduate Theological Union
2018 – 40 over 40 (Top 40 alumni over 40), Pepperdine University
# Greg Heald

Gregory Heald (born 26 September 1971) is an English retired professional footballer. He was born in the London Borough of Enfield, and played as a defender for various teams in the Football League. He started his career aged 11 at Leyton Orient and represented England Schoolboys before joining Norwich City as an apprentice in 1988 featuring in their youth side.

## Playing career
### Enfield

Heald joined Enfield in 1993 and spent a season at Southbury Road helping the E's to narrowly miss out on promotion to the Football Conference from the Isthmian League.

### Peterborough United

John Still, then manager of Peterborough United, snapped up his signature for £35,000. He featured in over 100 games, scoring 6 goals .

### Barnet

In August 1997, with Still now in charge of Barnet, Heald put pen to paper to sign for the club; the transfer fee of £130,000 is still a club record. He made his Bees debut at his former club Norwich City in the League Cup on 12 August 1997. Barnet lost the game 2-1 but won the return at Underhill winning 3–1 on the night (4-3 on aggregate) coming from a goal down at half time.
Heald made 50 appearances and scored five goals helping the team to a seventh-place finish in Division Three. The club also reached the play-offs, losing to Colchester United.
Missing the first half of the following season due to an ankle and then a back injury making only 19 first team appearances (2 goals), Heald returned to the side in early 1999 at home to Shrewsbury Town. The Bees finished 16th in the league but found their feet again the following season with another play-off semi final against his old club Peterborough United, but lost on aggregate 5–1. Heald had featured in 46 games scoring five times.
The 2000–01 season saw Barnet relegated back to the Football Conference. Heald made 45 appearances that season again scoring five times. In 2001-2 Barnet finished 5th in their first season back in the Conference, Heald featuring 44 times scoring twice. In April 2002, he was selected for the England non-league international side to play the Netherlands.
In his final season at Underhill the club finished 11th in the Conference. On 27 March 2003, after making a further 18 appearances scoring 4 times Barnet sold Heald and teammate Wayne Purser to Leyton Orient for a joint fee of £18,000.

### Leyton Orient, Rochdale, York City & Burton Albion

Heald was unable to secure a regular first team place at Orient, and in March 2004 he was released from his contract to join Rochdale. After a year at Spotland he briefly joined York City, then Burton Albion but soon moved on again to Ashton United in the Northern Premier League.

### Aldershot Town

Moving back south Heald joined Aldershot Town for a season before he started to study for a degree in sports science and prepare for life after football as a teacher. To support this he had a spell as a fire officer while turning out part-time for Thurrock before a year later accepting the position of youth team coach at Wycombe Wanderers. Entering full-time teaching at The Latymer School in Enfield he briefly joined Enfield Town at the age of 37.
# Grimsby station

Grimsby station may refer to:
* Grimsby station (Via Rail), a long-distance rail station in Grimsby, Ontario, Canada
* Grimsby GO Station, a proposed commuter rail station in Grimsby, Ontario, Canada
# Greguería

In Spanish and Latin American literature, a greguería is a short statement, usually one sentence, in which the author expresses a philosophical, pragmatic, or humorous idea in a witty and original way. A greguería is roughly similar to an aphorism or a one-liner joke in comedy. It is a rhetorical and stylistic device.

## History

Ramón Gómez de la Serna is considered the father of the greguería, which he defined as humor plus metaphor. Gómez de la Serna first used the greguería in about 1910.
Gómez de la Serna devoted many books throughout his literary career to this new genre, which he also practiced in newspaper sections. The greguería was used to renew the frozen concept of metaphor and poetic image. The greguería anticipates surrealism.
In his preface to Total de greguerías, Ramón cites as predecessors of greguería authors such as Lucien de Samosata, Horace, Shakespeare, Lope de Vega, Quevedo, Jules Renard, Saint-Pol-Roux, George Santayana, among others.

## Examples

Some examples of greguerías by Ramón Gómez de la Serna, originally in Spanish.
* "El par de huevos que nos tomamos parece que son gemelos, y no son ni primos terceros." ("The couple of eggs we eat look like identical twins, and they're not even third cousins.")
* "El pavo real es un mito jubilado." ("The peacock is a retired myth.")
* "Las puertas se enfadan con el viento." ("Doors get angry with the wind.")
* "El perfume es el eco de las flores." ("Fragrance is the flowers' echo.")
# British migration to Germany

British migration to Germany has resulted in a significant population, with 168,000 of the UK's citizens in Germany as of 2021.
Migration has occurred in the context of World War II and the subsequent Allied occupation of Germany, and later with both nations as members of the European Union. Moreover, Great Britain was in personal union with Electorate of Hanover, following the accession of George I to the throne of Great Britain in 1714.
# Gregory Fu

Gregory (Greg) C. Fu is an American chemist who is a professor of organic chemistry at the California Institute of Technology, where he is the Norman Chandler Professor of Chemistry. The current research interests of the Fu laboratory include metal-catalyzed coupling reactions and the design of chiral catalysts. In particular, the group is focused on the development of nickel-catalyzed enantioselective cross-couplings of alkyl electrophiles and on photoinduced, copper-catalyzed carbon–heteroatom bond-forming reactions. The group works in collaboration with the laboratory of Professor Jonas C. Peters.
In 2014, he was elected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He was awarded an Arthur C. Cope Scholar Award in 1998-1999. He was awarded the Elias J. Corey Award from the American Chemical Society in 2004.

## Education

Gregory Fu received his B.S. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1985, where he worked in the laboratory of Professor Karl Barry Sharpless, then completed his Ph.D. at Harvard University in 1991 under Professor David A. Evans. He worked as a postdoctoral fellow with Professor Robert H. Grubbs at the California Institute of Technology from 1991 to 1993, before accepting an assistant professor position at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he worked from 1993 to 2012. In 2012, he was appointed the Altair Professor of Chemistry at Caltech. Professor Fu is currently the Norman Chandler Professor of Chemistry at Caltech.

## Awards and honors

* Received the Elias J. Corey Award of the American Chemical Society in 2004
* Received the Mukaiyama Award of the Society of Synthetic Organic Chemistry of Japan in 2006
* Elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2007
* Received the Award for Creative Work in Synthetic Organic Chemistry of the American Chemical Society in 2012
* Elected to the National Academy of Sciences, 2014
* Received the Herbert C. Brown Award of the American Chemical Society in 2018
# Broken Ridge Buddhist Temple

Broken Ridge Buddhist Temple (Korean: 무량사; Hanja: 無量寺; RR: Muryangsa) is a Korean Buddhist temple on the island of Oahu in the U.S. state of Hawaii. Originally known as the "Dae Won Sa Temple," it was constructed on King St in Honolulu in 1975. After being destroyed by fire, construction of the new temple located in the Palolo Valley began in 1986. Due to legal disputes construction was not completed until 2005.

## Legal disputes

In February 1988, residents of Palolo filed the first of several lawsuits in an effort to legally force the height of the temple to be lowered. In 2001, the roof was lowered by over two meters to comply with a court order.
# Britannia Roundabout

The Britannia Roundabout is a roundabout intersection on the eastern side of the City Ring Route near the city centre of Adelaide, and is named for the Britannia Hotel, adjacent. Before it was upgraded in 2014 it was regarded as a traffic black spot, many minor collisions having occurred there.
The five roads which join the intersection are (in clockwise order) Fullarton Road (to the north), Kensington Road to the east, Fullarton Road (to the south), Wakefield Road (to the west) and Dequetteville Terrace (to the northwest). All five roads are two lanes incoming.
Drivers travelling in a south easterly direction on Dequetteville Terrace faced difficulty at the intersection because Wakefield Road traffic came from well over their right shoulder. The angle is less than 45 degrees.
The north western intersection of the roundabout was used as a hairpin corner on the Adelaide Street Circuit, the temporary motor racing track and for a long time was named Foster's Corner. The intersection takes its name from the Britannia Hotel, a pub located on the corner of Fullarton and Kensington Roads.
There had been persistent calls for the intersection to be replaced or improved over many years. In June 2013, the State Government proposed a safer re-design of the roundabout, splitting it into two smaller roundabouts. The project cost was estimated at $3.2 million, and involved the removal of a small number of trees from the nearby parkland. In April 2014, the new and upgraded Britannia Roundabouts came into operation.
# Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 2001

Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 2001 may refer to:
* 6th Critics' Choice Awards, the sixth Critics' Choice Awards ceremony that took place in 2001
* 7th Critics' Choice Awards, the seventh Critics' Choice Awards ceremony that took place in 2002 and which honored the best in film for 2001
# Grindstone Lake (disambiguation)

Grindstone Lake may refer to:
* Grindstone Lake in Montezuma County, Colorado
* Grindstone Lake in Pine County, Minnesota
* Grindstone Lake in Sawyer County, Wisconsin
* Grindstone Pond, a small lake in Franklin County, Maine
* Grindstone Pond, a small lake in Piscataquis County, Maine
* Grindstone Reservoir in Crook County, Oregon
* Grindstone Tank, a small lake in Coconino County, Arizona
* Grindstone Tank, a small lake in Yavapai County, Arizona
* Grindstone Tank, a small lake in La Salle County, Texas