OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frea albicans

Frea albicans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1962.
# Frea (beetle)

Frea is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.
subgenus Crossotofrea
* Frea aedificatoria (Hintz, 1910)
* Frea albescens Breuning, 1961
* Frea albicans Breuning, 1962
* Frea albomarmoratoides Breuning, 1979
* Frea albovittata Breuning, 1935
* Frea annulata Chevrolat, 1858
* Frea annulicornis Breuning, 1942
* Frea assimilis Breuning, 1935
* Frea barbertoni (Distant, 1898)
* Frea bimaculata Breuning, 1942
* Frea bituberculata Breuning, 1964
* Frea bituberculipennis Breuning, 1969
* Frea capensis Breuning, 1938
* Frea comorensis Breuning, 1948
* Frea conradti Breuning, 1964
* Frea flava Breuning, 1935
* Frea flavolineata Breuning, 1942
* Frea flavomarmorata Breuning, 1935
* Frea flavovittata Breuning, 1935
* Frea fusca Breuning, 1961
* Frea girardi Breuning, 1978
* Frea gnathoenioides Breuning, 1953
* Frea griseomaculata Breuning, 1935
* Frea interruptelineata Breuning, 1948
* Frea ivorensis Breuning, 1967
* Frea lata Breuning, 1935
* Frea latevittata Breuning, 1970
* Frea lineata (Hintz, 1913)
* Frea lundbladi Breuning, 1935
* Frea mabokensis Breuning, 1970
* Frea maculata Hintz, 1912
* Frea paralbicans Breuning, 1979
* Frea plurifasciculata Breuning, 1970
* Frea rosacea Breuning, 1935
* Frea rufina Breuning, 1977
* Frea schoutedeni Breuning, 1935
* Frea similis Breuning, 1977
* Frea tanganycae Breuning, 1955
* Frea thompsoni Breuning, 1956
* Frea tuberculata Aurivillius, 1910
* Frea unifasciata (Thomson, 1858)
* Frea unifuscovittata Breuning, 1967
* Frea unipunctata Breuning, 1942
* Frea virgata (Quedenfeldt, 1882)
* Frea ziczac Breuning, 1938
subgenus Cyrtofrea
* Frea albolineata (Aurivillius, 1910)
* Frea subcostata Kolbe, 1891
* Frea sublineatoides Breuning, 1962
subgenus Frea
* Frea basalis Jordan, 1894
* Frea brevicornis (Gahan, 1898)
* Frea castaneomaculata Aurivillius, 1908
* Frea circumscripta Hintz, 1910
* Frea curta (Chevrolat, 1858)
* Frea flavicollis (Aurivillius, 1914)
* Frea flavomaculata Breuning, 1956
* Frea flavoscapulata Fairmaire, 1897
* Frea flavosparsa Aurivillius, 1914
* Frea floccifera Quedenfeldt, 1885
* Frea fulvovestita (Fairmaire, 1893)
* Frea grisescens Aurivillius, 1921
* Frea haroldi (Quedenfeldt, 1883)
* Frea holobrunnea Breuning, 1970
* Frea humeraloides Breuning, 1969
* Frea jaguarita (Chevrolat, 1855)
* Frea jaguaritoides Breuning, 1977
* Frea johannae (Gahan, 1890)
* Frea laevepunctata Thomson, 1858
* Frea maculicornis Thomson, 1858
* Frea marmorata Gerstaecker, 1871
* Frea mniszechi (Thomson, 1858)
* Frea moheliana Breuning, 1957
* Frea nyassana Aurivillius, 1914
* Frea proxima Breuning, 1938
* Frea senilis (White, 1858)
* Frea sparsa (Klug, 1833)
* Frea sparsilis Jordan, 1894
* Frea taverniersi Breuning, 1973
* Frea unicolor Breuning, 1938
* Frea vadoni Breuning, 1980
* Frea vagepicta (Fairmaire, 1871)
* Frea vermiculata Kolbe, 1894
* Frea viossati Adlbauer, 1994
* Frea zambesiana Hintz, 1912
# Gwasg Gee

Gwasg Gee was a publishing firm founded by a printer, Thomas Gee, in 1808 and taken over by his son, a more famous Thomas Gee, during the 1830s and based in Denbigh, Wales. The name means "Gee Press".
In 1914, the business passed out of the hands of the Gee family, and it was in difficulties when the author Kate Roberts and her husband, Morris Williams took it on in the 1930s. In the 1950s Emlyn Hooson was asked by Gwilym R. Jones, the editor of Y Faner, to help save the press. Hooson then formed a group, including Talog Davies, William Jones, Sir George Hamer, Huw T. Edwards and David Tudor (who later took over full control) who developed Gwasg Gee as a company.
Gwasg Gee was one of the principal publishers of Welsh language books for almost two centuries. It ceased publishing in 2001.
# Guča Gora, Travnik

Guča Gora is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 511.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 503 | 98.4% |
| Bosniaks | 5 | 1.0% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 0.4% |
| Total | 511 | 100% |
# Gwadi

Gwadi is a village and municipality in Gulmi District in the Lumbini Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2997 persons living in 546 individual households.
# Fraser-Hickson Library

The Fraser-Hickson Institute is a private library that provided free services to the Montreal community. It is closed with its collection in storage, pending a decision on a new location.

## History

In 1885, the Fraser Institute opened as the first free library in Montreal. In April 1870, the prosperous local businessman Hugh Fraser drew up his will with the help of his lawyer John Abbott. Less than a month later, Fraser died and the majority of his fortune was spent on "establishing an institution accessible to all honest and respectable people of all ranks and without distinction" with the aim of "helping to spread knowledge by giving free access to books, scientific objects and subjects and works of art to all who wish. ” For more than 70 years, the Institute was located at Burnside Hall, at the intersection of University and Dorchester streets (now boulevards Robert-Bourassa and René-Lévesque).
In 1956, Doctor of Philosophy J.W.A. Hickson bequeathed $ 1.9 million to the Institute on condition that his name be added to the organization's name. Three years later, the Fraser-Hickson Institute moved to the corner of Kensington and Somerled streets, in the Notre-Dame-de-Grâce district. Despite its great success and its cultural value, financial pressures continued to grow until the early 2000s and the building on Kensington Street closed in 2007.
In 2008, the building was sold to a private school. Most of its collection of over 180,000 documents was stored during the search for new sites and partnerships. With the establishment of a network of public libraries by the city of Montreal and the development of new technologies, the Fraser-Hickson Institute was faced with the challenge to renew itself.
In 2013, the library collaborated with the YMCA of Notre-Dame-de-Grâce by installing a library of 200 books in order to support the various programs of the organization. This initiative, led by Executive Director, Helen Fortin, gave birth to the minibiblio concept. Meeting a resounding success, the program continued to develop and expand before finding a new home in 2016. In 2021, after Helen Fortin joined the Fraser-Hickson Board of Governors, Asha Dixit was appointed as Executive Director.
Fraser-Hickson is now located on rue Botrel, in the premises of the Notre-Dame-de-Grâce library. "Today, in a radically different context from that of its birth and by means that its founder would not have imagined, Fraser-Hickson continues its mandate to encourage reading and to strengthen the ability of citizens to read."
# Frederic Meyrick-Jones

The Reverend Frederick Meyrick Meyrick-Jones (14 January 1867 – 25 October 1950), born Frederic Meyrick Jones, was an English clergyman, school teacher and cricketer who played in 18 first-class cricket matches between 1887 and 1896 as a wicket-keeper.

## Early life

Meyrick-Jones was born at Blackheath in what was then part of Kent in 1867, the son of the Reverend George Meyrick-Jones. He was educated at Marlborough College where he played cricket for the school team as a "hard-hitting batsman" before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He played occasionally for the Gentlemen of Hampshire team and for Hampshire County Cricket Club between 1886 and 1890 at a time whilst the county was not considered first-class, and made his first-class debut for Cambridge University in 1887. He played against the touring Australians in 1888 and won a Blue the same year. As well as cricket, Meyrick-Jones played racquets at school and university, winning the Challenge Cup in 1888.

## Professional and sporting life

After graduating, Meyrick-Jones was ordained and became a curate and a preparatory school master at Elstree School where he was also curate until 1896 when he moved to St Agnes Church in Bristol, changing his surname from Jones to Meyrick-Jones in 1893. He played occasional first-class matches for Kent County Cricket Club during this period, making a total of six appearances for the county between 1893 and 1896.
In 1899 he became the manager of the Rugby School Mission, a religious mission in the deprived neighbourhood of Notting Dale in North Kensington, West London, aimed at improving conditions for the population of the area. He served there until 1905, promoting rugby union in the area, afterwards moving to Holt in Norfolk where he ran a private school teaching boys classed as "difficult", based from 1909 to 1915 at Voewood just outside the town. He made a single appearance for Norfolk County Cricket Club in the Minor Counties Championship in 1909.
As well as cricket, Meyrick-Jones played racquets, competing in the first Racquets Championships at Queen's Club, and was an accomplished billiards player.

## Family and later life

Meyrick-Jones married Olive White in 1908, with whom he had one son. He is notable for restoring Woodlands Manor at Mere in Wiltshire from 1922, an early attempt to restore a medieval manor house. The house had been in his family since the 18th century and is now a Grade I listed building. He died at Shaftesbury in Dorset in 1950 aged 83. His Wisden obituary noted that he had been "an antiquarian of some note".
# Gymnopus moseri

Gymnopus moseri is a European species of agaric fungus in the family Omphalotaceae. It was described as new to science in 1997 by mycologists Vladimír Antonín and Machiel Noordeloos from collections made in Sweden. Fruit bodies of the holotype collection were found growing among Polytrichum and in coarse humus and leaves under birch (Betula) and willow (Salix). Collybia moseri is a synonym proposed by Marcel Bon in 1998. The specific epithet moseri honours Austrian mycologist Meinhard Michael Moser.
# Gwaramari

Gwaramari is a Newa cuisine which literally means round bread- “Gwara” meaning round and “mari” meaning traditional bread. The food is popular in Kathmandu area. It is eaten in breakfast usually served with a milk tea.
Gwaramari is prepared by mixing flour with baking powder, spices, and water to make a dough which is deep-fried in chunks.
# Gymnechinus

Gymnechinus, is a genus of sea urchins.

## Species

* Gymnechinus abnormalis H.L. Clark, 1925
* Gymnechinus epistichus H.L. Clark, 1912
* Gymnechinus pulchellus Mortensen, 1904
* Gymnechinus robillardi (de Loriol, 1883)
# Gwynne Williams

Gwynne Williams (born 1937) is a Welsh writer of poetry and prose as well as a translator of numerous literary works from English into Welsh.
A strong proponent of Cymraeg, the native language of Wales, Williams has been writing since the 1950s, with several volumes in print, including Rhwng gewyn ac asgwrn (1969), Gwreichion (three editions between 1973 and 1991) and Pysg (two editions in English and Welsh, 1986). Starting in 1970, he has also translated the works of Jez Alborough, Jan Fearnley, Judy Hindley, Mick Inkpen, Colin McNaughton, Alison Ritchie, Roald Dahl and others, specialising particularly in children's books, with over 35 titles in print. He also has a regular presence at Welsh-language literary events and on BBC's Cardiff-based division, BBC Cymru Wales.
# Fred Duval Ngoma

Fred Duval Ngoma (born 24 November 1997) is a Republic of the Congo football midfielder for CA Bizertin.
# Gymnastics at the 2013 Summer Universiade – Men's artistic team all-around

The Men's Artistic Team All-Around at the 2013 Summer Universiade was both the qualification round and the team final for the competition. It served as the basis by which the team ranks were decided and the basis upon which gymnasts qualified for all-around and event finals. The first subdivision took place at 10:00 MSK, the second at 11:40 MSK, the third at 15:00 MSK, the fourth at 16:40 MSK, and the fifth at 18:20 MSK. The award ceremony for the team title was at 20:00 MSK.

## Subdivisions

Gymnasts from nations taking part in the team all-around event were grouped together while the other gymnasts were grouped together into one of five mixed groups.

### Subdivision 1: Mixed

* Filip Ude (CRO)
* Tomislav Markovic (CRO)
* Rohan Sebastian (IRL)
* Erdenebold Ganbar (MGL)
* Christian Decidet (CHI)
* Juan Raffo (CHI)
* Ruslan Namazov (AZE)
* Ferhat Arican (TUR)
* Slavomir Michnak (SVK)
* Sergejs Kalitonciks (LAT)
* Maxime Gentges (BEL)
* Thomas Neuteleers (BEL)
* Tarik Soto Byfield (CRC)
* Salohiddin Mirzaev (UZB)
* Eduard Shaulov (UZB)
* Joao Fuglsig (DEN)

### Subdivision 2

* Norway
* Mexico
* Vietnam
* Chinese Taipei
* Singapore
* New Zealand

### Subdivision 3

* Italy
* Slovenia
* Kazakhstan
* Portugal
* Hungary
* Finland

### Subdivision 4

* Switzerland
* South Korea
* Germany
* Brazil
* Great Britain
* France

### Subdivision 5

* Russia
* Ukraine
* China
* Canada
* Japan
* Romania

## Qualification and Team Final Results

| Team | | | | | | | | | | | | | Total (All-around) | Total (All-around) |
| Team | Score | Rank | Score | Rank | Score | Rank | Score | Rank | Score | Rank | Score | Rank | Score | Rank |
| Russia | 46.050 | 1 | 45.350 | 2 | 46.100 | 1 | 45.450 | 1 | 46.350 | 2 | 43.850 | 2 | 273.150 | 1 |
| Ukraine | 43.950 | 4 | 45.950 | 1 | 45.150 | 2 | 44.700 | 3 | 46.400 | 1 | 43.800 | 3 | 269.950 | 2 |
| Japan | 45.100 | 2 | 44.550 | 3 | 44.700 | 3 | 44.150 | 4 | 46.200 | 3 | 45.000 | 1 | 269.700 | 3 |
| Germany | 44.100 | 3 | 42.050 | 7 | 43.750 | 5 | 43.850 | 7 | 43.150 | 9 | 43.600 | 4 | 260.500 | 4 |
| Brazil | 43.900 | 6 | 43.950 | 4 | 44.100 | 4 | 41.350 | 19 | 43.600 | 7 | 43.350 | 6 | 260.250 | 5 |
| China | 41.000 | 15 | 41.900 | 8 | 43.550 | 6 | 44.150 | 4 | 45.900 | 4 | 43.400 | 5 | 259.900 | 6 |
# Fred Pralle

Fred J. Pralle (April 10, 1916 – November 6, 1998) was an American college basketball standout at the University of Kansas from 1935to 1938. In his three varsity seasons, Kansas won all three Big Six Conference regular season championships. Pralle led the Jayhawks in scoring in each of his last two seasons, and as a senior he also led the conference in scoring with a 10.7 points per game average. He was twice named an NCAA All-American (1937, 1938), and in 1938 he became Kansas' first ever play to be honored as a consensus All-American.
After his collegiate career, Pralle played in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) with the national AAU power Phillips 66ers. During his seven-year career with the team, the 66ers won three national championships (1940, 1943–44) and were runners-up in two others (1939, 1942). Pralle sustained a knee injury just before the 1945 AAU Tournament derailed his basketball career. He eventually played baseball in the Kansas–Oklahoma–Missouri League with the Bartlesville Oilers before quitting professional sports.
Pralle died on November 6, 1998.
# Frederick Morris

Frederick Reginald Morris (born 1 December 1929) is a retired Irish judge who served as President of the High Court from 1998 to 2001 and a Judge of the High Court from 1990 to 2001.
Born in Kilkenny in 1929, he was called to the bar in 1959 and became a Senior Counsel in 1973. He was made a High Court judge in 1990 and appointed to the Special Criminal Court the following year. He was President of the High Court from 1998 to 2001, and therefore an ex-officio member of the Supreme Court of Ireland. He was the Chairperson of the Referendum Commission in 2002 for the 25th Amendment Bill 2002.
From 2002 to 2008, he was the chairman and Sole Member of the Morris Tribunal, which investigated allegations of corrupt and dishonest policing in County Donegal.
# Frederick Mortimer Clapp

Frederick Mortimer Clapp (July 26, 1879 – December 15, 1969) was the first Director of the Frick Collection in Manhattan, New York as well as a poet, and art historian. Clapp was the organizing Director at the Frick Collection from 1931 to 1935 and the first Director from 1935 to 1950.

## Biography

Frederick M. Clapp attended the City College of New York in 1896–1898, and received his B. A. and M.A. from and Yale University in 1899–1902, and at the University of Paris (Docteur ès lettres, 1914).
He taught at City College of New York. Frank also worked at Princeton University. He married Maud Caroline Ede (Clapp) (1876–1960), an artist from Florence. In 1909, Frederick began studying at the Sorbonne to receive his PhD, and began publishing poetry in 1916.
Frederick Mortimer Clapp joined the Aviation section of the U.S. Army, prior to the creation of the air force, and was a First Lieutenant in the Signal Corps and pilot in World War I. When he returned from war, Clapp published art historical writings, often in the Princeton Journal, "Art Studies."
In 1926, Clapp became chair of the History of Art and Architecture Department at the University of Pittsburgh. There, he developed the school's art library and photography collection, which became known as the Frick Fine Arts Library and now resides in the Frick Fine Arts Building on the Oakland campus.
He was named adviser to the Frick Collection in 1931, and oversaw the development of the Frick residence into a museum in 1933, hiring the architect, John Russell Pope, and opening the museum in 1935. Frederick Mortimer Clapp was officially named director of the Frick Collection in 1936.
Frederick Mortimer Clapp was an advocate of Art History and Fine Arts University programs and spoke on the matter in public addresses.
   "Art is difficult and intricate– a beneficent strain upon the memory and so fascinating in its delicate adjustments that it triumphs over our utmost subtlety. These are all reasons why art demands severest study."
He retired in 1951. He died at a New York City Hospital at age ninety, on December 15, 1969.
# Frederick Wurm

Louis Friedrich Wurm (1832 – 1 December 1910), generally known as Fred or Frederick was an early colonist of South Australia.

## History

Wurm was born at Dortmund (then in Prussia), in 1832. He emigrated to South Australia aboard not found in 1849. The following year he joined the Mounted Police, and was for some years stationed at Angaston. In 1856 he joined his brother Friedrich Carl Wilhelm Heinrich "Henry" Wurm in business in Grenfell Street, but when Henry left for New Zealand in 1860 Frederick went into business as a grain and produce merchant in Twin Street. In 1873 he entered into partnership with C. N. Collins with a general store in Stansbury, with branches at Curramulka and Minlaton.

## Other interests

* He turned his property in Unley Park into a very productive garden, and exhibited dried fruits, olive oil and silk in London, Paris, and Philadelphia, winning various medals and diplomas. He was awarded a £250 bonus as the first to produce 100 pounds (45 kg) of silk produced in South Australia in one year.
* He was a fine tenor, and a member of the Adelaide Liedertafel and conductor of the Unley Glee Club.
* For nine years he was organist at St. Augustine's Church, Unley
* He retired in 1881, and had an extensive garden in a very picturesque position alongside cliffs about a mile (1.6 km) from Stansbury, where he planted about 80 acres (32 ha) of olives and manufactured large quantities of high class olive oil.

## Family

Wurm married Julia Crush ( –1912) in 1859. Their family included:
* Elizabeth Julia Wurm (1860–1948) married Richard Curtis Yeo ( –1903) in 1881, lived in Unley
* Frederick Henry Wurm (1865–1938) of Port Pirie acted as Consul for Norway, was awarded the title of Chevalier of the Order of St. Olav in recognition of his services.
* Gertrude Mary Wurm (1867–1939) married Henry Mayelston Mudie (28 March 1857 – 20 February 1933) in 1903, lived in Hawthorn
* Gustav Adolph Wurm (1869–1943) of Stansbury
* Walter Charles Wurm, from 1916 known as Walter Charles Weston, (1872– ) formerly of Port Pirie, later of the Port Adelaide Customs Department
* Alfred Ernest Wurm, from 1917 known as Alfred Ernest Weston, (1877–1939) storekeeper, of Eastern Well
* Mabel Josephine Wurm (1883–1918) of Stansbury, buried at Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
# Frederick Wyld

Frederick Wyld (28 August 1847 – 11 February 1893) was an English first-class cricketer active from 1868 to 1885 who played for Nottinghamshire. He was born at Eastwood, Nottinghamshire and died at Nottingham. He appeared in 180 first-class matches as a right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper who occasionally bowled right arm roundarm fast. He scored 3,967 runs with a highest score of 104 not out, one of two centuries in his career. He held 185 catches and completed 53 stumpings. He took 8 wickets with a best performance of four for 33.
# Freeh (disambiguation)

Freeh may refer to:
* Louis Freeh (born 1950), former FBI Director
** Freeh Group International Solutions, consulting firm founded by Louis Freeh
** Freeh Group Europe, affiliated European subsidiary
** "Freeh Report", a report on the Penn State child sex abuse scandal authored by Louis Freeh
* Mazyad Freeh (born 1989), Saudi football player
# Freehand Books

Freehand Books is a Canadian literary imprint started in 2007 by Broadview Press, a Canadian academic publisher. Freehand publishes literary fiction, literary non-fiction, memoir and poetry.
In its first season in 2008, Freehand published Good To A Fault, by Marina Endicott. The novel won the 2009 Commonwealth Writers Prize for Canada and the Caribbean and was shortlisted for the 2008 Giller Prize.
Tangles, a graphic memoir by Sarah Leavitt, published in 2010, was the first graphic book shortlisted for the Writers' Trust of Canada non-fiction prize.
A 2014 Freehand book, Karyn L. Freedman's One Hour in Paris: A True Story of Rape and Recovery, was the winner of the $40,0000 British Columbia National Award for Canadian Non-Fiction in 2015. It was also longlisted for Canada Reads in 2017.
In 2018, Freehand published Homes: A Refugee Story, by Abu Bakr Al-Rabeeah and Winnie Yeung. It went on to become a finalist for the Governor General's Literary Award for Non-fiction and is a 2019 Canada Reads contender, championed by Chuck Comeau.
Writers published by Freehand include Marina Endicott, Susan Olding, Stuart Ross, Clea Roberts, Saleema Nawaz, Clem and Olivier Martini, Jeanette Lynes, Sarah Leavitt, Yasmin Ladha, Paul Hendrick, Joan Crate, Jesse Patrick Ferguson, Ian Williams, Elizabeth Philips, Lorna Crozier, Keith Maillard and Cary Fagan.
In 2016 Freehand (under the leadership of JoAnn McCaig) became independent of Broadview, though the two organizations have continued to work together in certain areas following the change in ownership structure.
Melanie Little was Freehand's first managing editor; she was succeeded in that role first by Sarah Ivany and then by Kelsey Attard. Anna Boyar is currently acting as Managing Editor while Attard is on leave.
Freehand Books is based in Calgary, Alberta.
# Fred Tomlinson

Frederick Charles Thomas Tomlinson (1886 – after 1910) was an English footballer who played for Barnsley and Stoke.

## Career

Tomlinson was born in South Shields and played for South Shields Primitive Methodists, Workington United and West Stanley before joining Barnsley in 1907. He played 16 times for the "Tykes" in two seasons scoring once against Leicester Fosse but was released in May 1909. He joined Stoke for the 1909–10 season where he played 22 times scoring three goals.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Barnsley | 1907–08 | Second Division | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 1 |
| Barnsley | 1908–09 | Second Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1909–10 | Birmingham & District League / Southern League Division Two | 19 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 22 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 35 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 38 | 4 |
# Freziera roraimensis

Freziera roraimensis is a species of plant in the Pentaphylacaceae family. It is endemic to Venezuela.
# Gyrinus pachysomus

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