OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fear (EP)

The Fear is a single by Mike Paradinas released in 1999 under his pseudonym μ-Ziq. It only contains three four-and-a-half minute tracks, the title track being from the 1999 album Royal Astronomy.

## Track listing

* "The Fear (remix)" - 4.58
* "Houzz 8" - 4.31
* "Morning Frolic" - 4.11
Some editions had the album version of The Fear as track one and the remix as track 4.
# Otoko

Otoko may refer to:
* Ōtoko River, New Zealand river
* Otoko, New Zealand, New Zealand settlement
* Otoko, Nigeria
# Richard Garrigues

Richard Garrigues is a naturalist, writer and videographer, originally from suburban New Jersey, who has lived in Costa Rica since 1981, where he leads birding and natural history tours. Since April 2000, he has been posting the Gone Birding Newsletter online. In June 2005 he also began to study the birds of northwestern Ecuador.

## Published works

* The Birds of Costa Rica, illustrated by Robert Dean, 2007 (ISBN 080147373X)
* The birds of Costa Rica, a field guide, Second edition illustrated by Robert Dean, 2014
# Stadionul Republicii

Stadionul Republicii (Romanian:, Stadium of the Republic) was a multi-use stadium in Bucharest, Romania.
It was used mostly for football matches. The stadium was able to hold 28,000 spectators and originally opened in 1926. It hosted 42 matches for the Romania national football team, 1 match for the Olympic National Team, 22 Romanian Football Cup finals and 15 European Cup matches.
The stadium was originally built in 1926 as the Stadionul Oficiul Național de Educație Fizică, or simply Stadionul ONEF, and inaugurated on 9 May 1926 with a rugby match against the French army. It was destroyed by fire and rebuilt under the name Stadionul Republicii in 1948.
It was located on Spirii Hill, the current location of the Palace of the Parliament. Since everything on the hill was cleared, including a former social high class and historic neighborhood, the stadium was demolished.
There were projects to move the National Football Stadium that would host a UEFA Europa League final to the same location, but those failed when the city's town hall decided to demolish the Stadionul Național and build a new one.
# Karl Kurz

Karl Kurz (born 21 November 1898; died 26 November 1933 in Basel, Switzerland) was an Austrian football player and manager.

## Playing career
### Club

Kurz played mostly as a winger but by the end of his career he had been deployed as a central midfielder on occasions. Slight in stature, his preferences lay in the ball control, the game overview and the positional play.
He began playing football as a pupil at Klosterneuburg drill ground and eventually played for the Vienna school boys' team and the youth team at First Vienna FC where he played alongside Victor Hierländer and Karl Jiszda. In 1915, he began playing for Floridsdorfer Amateurs but after just three games he joined the Austrian Army and in May 1916 he was sent into battle during World War I. He returned from the war wounded in 1917 and began playing with FK Austria Wien after his recovery, and helped them finish league runners up in 1920.
In 1921, he moved to Ridge Vienna FC where he finished league runner up twice more. He then signed for 1 more season with 1. Simmeringer SC and retired in March 1927 to work as a coach in Latvia. However, he returned to Vienna in October of that year to play amateur football but had to retire in Winter 1928 due to an illness that would later turn out to be leukaemia.

### International

Kurz's first international appearance for Austria came in November 1919 against Hungary. From 1921 until 1926 he played as Austria's right winger in every fixture. His last game for Austria was against Italy in November 1928. He earned 32 caps for Austria and 15 for the Vienna Select XI.

## Coaching career

After a short spell as a coach in Latvia in 1927, Kurz's next coaching roll was as assistant manager to Robert Lang at FK Austria Wien in 1929. In 1930, he became manager of FC Grenchen in Switzerland and then FC Basel in 1931. With Basel in the season 1932–33 he won the Schweizer Cup with three fellow Austrians, Ferdinand Wesely, Josef Chloupek and Otto Haftl, in the team.

## Death

He died on 26 November 1933 in Basel when his leukaemia worsened. He was 35 years old.
# Ohinemuri

Ohinemuri may refer to the following in New Zealand:
* Ohinemuri (New Zealand electorate), former general electorate (1896–1928)
* Ohinemuri County, former county (1885–1989)
* Ohinemuri River, river with a source close to the mining town of Waihi
# Harry Broadbent

Harry Broadbent may refer to:
* Harry Frank Broadbent (1910–1958), British pilot
* Punch Broadbent (1892–1971), Canadian ice hockey player
* Harry Broadbent (born 1975), British keyboardist, member of Kula Shaker
# Harry Britton

Harry Britton RCA (September 23, 1878 – July 23, 1958) was an English-born Canadian painter and educator.
The son of George Britton and Mary (Tredgett) Cooper, he was born in Cambridge and came to Toronto with his parents in 1881. Britton attended school in Toronto and went on to study with Farquhar McGillivray Knowles. From 1909 to 1911, he studied at the Heatherley School of Fine Art. While teaching in Cornwall, he met his future wife Henrietta Hancock; the couple married in 1914. They returned to Toronto later that year. They returned to England in 1921, living there until 1925. They next moved to Nova Scotia, living there until 1934, when they returned to Toronto.
Britton was elected to the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 1934. He participated in exhibitions with the Academy, as well as the Ontario Society of Artists and the spring shows of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.
He died in Toronto at the age of 79.
His work is included in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada.
# General Crowell

General Crowell may refer to:
* Benedict Crowell (1869–1952), U.S. Army Reserve brigadier general
* Howard G. Crowell Jr. (born 1932), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* John Crowell (Ohio politician) (1801–1883), Ohio State Militia major general
# General Cunningham

General Cunningham may refer to:
* Alan Cunningham (1887–1983), British Army general
* Alexander Cunningham (1814–1893), British Army major general
* Case Cunningham (fl. 1990s–2020s), U.S. Air Force major general
* Charles J. Cunningham (born 1932), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* Douglas Gordon Cunningham (1908–1992), Canadian Forces brigadier general
* Hugh Cunningham (British Army officer) (1921–2019), British Army lieutenant general
* James A. Cunningham (1830–1892), Union Army brevet brigadier general
* Julian Cunningham (1893–1972), U.S. Army major general
* William Cunningham (lawyer) (1883–1959), New Zealand Military Forces major general
* William Cunningham, 13th Earl of Glencairn (died 1775), British Army general
# General Cup

The General Cup was a professional non-ranking snooker tournament which was held sporadically from 2004 until 2015 at the General Snooker Club in Hong Kong.

## History

Established in 2004 under the "General Cup International" name, the tournament was contested only intermittently, with the last event held in 2015. The field comprised mostly professional players and several top Far Eastern amateurs, except in 2013 only professionals were invited.
In 2014, there were eight professionals and a wildcard player. In the early rounds, the field of competition is divided into groups with the players in each group playing each other in a round-robin format, followed by knock-out stages. The final champion is Marco Fu.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Final score | Season |
| General Cup |||||
| 2004 | Issara Kachaiwong | Dominic Dale | 6–3 | 2004/05 |
| 2009 | Ricky Walden | Liang Wenbo | 6–2 | 2009/10 |
| 2011 | Stephen Lee | Ricky Walden | 7–6 | 2011/12 |
| 2012 | Neil Robertson | Ricky Walden | 7–6 | 2012/13 |
| 2013 | Mark Davis | Neil Robertson | 7–2 | 2013/14 |
| 2014 | Ali Carter | Shaun Murphy | 7–6 | 2014/15 |
| 2015 | Marco Fu | Mark Williams | 7–3 | 2015/16 |
# General Baird (1801 ship)

General Baird was built in Rangoon in 1801 or 1802 as a "country ship", that is, a British ship that traded east of the Cape of Good Hope. Her master was W. Fleming, and her owner Fairlie, Gilmore and Co.
In 1803 Lord Wellesley, Governor-General of India, had decided upon the resettlement of Balambangan Island and instructed R. J. Farquhar, the British Resident at Amboina, to manage the expedition.
The expedition sailed from Malacca on 29 August.
Farquhar reestablished the settlement at Balambangan by the end of September 1803.
A fire on 29 October 1803 destroyed General Baird, Captain Fleming, master, in the harbour at Balambangan. She caught fire and burned to the water's edge.
Post script: The British burnt their fort and village and withdrew from Balambangan on 5 December 1806.

## Citations

* ↑ Phipps (1840), p. 179.
* 1 2 3 East-India register and directory (1803), p.97.
* ↑ Phipps (1840), pp. 127 & 179.
* ↑ Hall (1981), p. 540.
* ↑ "India News". The Times. No. 6151. London. 13 October 1804. col C, p. 2.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Morning Post. No. 11240. 13 October 1804.
* ↑ Grocott (1997), p. 157.
# General Baldissera

General Baldissera is a town in Córdoba Province, Argentina. Situated in Marcos Juárez Department it has 2,133 inhabitants according to the 2001 census. It lies on Provincial Route RP E58, at 320 km (199 mi) from the provincial capital and 530 km (329 mi) from Buenos Aires.
The area's economy is mainly based in agriculture and cattle raising.

## Notables

* Ignacio Piatti, Soccer player
* Juan Pablo Vojvoda, manager
# General Baker

General Gordon Baker Jr. (September 6, 1941 – May 18, 2014) was an American labor organizer and activist.

## Biography

General Baker was born in Detroit, Michigan, where his parents had relocated from Georgia so that his father could find work in the automotive industry. Baker graduated from Southwestern High School in 1958.
As a student at Wayne State University, Baker studied the work of Karl Marx and became involved in socialism and Black nationalism. In 1963 he co-founded UHURU (Swahili for "freedom"), an African-American student organization at Wayne.
Baker visited Cuba in 1964 to study the Castro government. After returning to Detroit, he found work at the Dodge Main plant in Hamtramck, Michigan.
In 1965, Baker wrote an open letter to the draft board, refusing its request that he appear for an examination to determine his fitness to serve in the Vietnam War, a landmark in American draft resistance during that era.
In the late 1960s, Baker was a co-founder of the Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement (DRUM) and the League of Revolutionary Black Workers (LRBW). He was fired from his job after participating in a series of wildcat strikes, and was subsequently unable to find work in the industry until he applied under a false name at the Ford Rouge Plant in Dearborn, Michigan.
Baker twice ran for public office, as a candidate for the Michigan House of Representatives in the late 1970s.
A leading member of the League of Revolutionaries for a New America (LRNA) for two decades beginning in the 1990s, Baker was chair of its steering committee.
Baker died in Detroit of congestive heart failure, aged 72.
# Gavialis bengawanicus

Gavialis bengawanicus is an extinct species of crocodilian that is related to the modern Indian gharial. Fossils have been found in Thailand and Indonesia. The type locality is at Trinil.
The presence of this species in Thailand may provide an explanation for the distribution of fossil gharials that appears disjunct, covering Pakistan and Java but not the connecting areas. The fossils suggest that gharials may have dispersed from Indo-Pakistan to Indonesia through Thailand without having to resort to marine routes.
Below is a cladogram that shows the proposed phylogeny within Gavialidae, including extinct members, and how Gavialis bengawanicus is most closely related to the living gharial:
# Harry Hall (footballer, born 1889)

Harry Hall was an English footballer who played as an inside-forward for Southampton in the Southern League in 1915.

## Football career

Hall was born in Fleckney in Leicestershire and played his early football with Market Harborough Town in the Leicestershire Senior League.
Hall originally played in the reserves before making his solitary first-team appearance as a replacement for Arthur Dominy at inside-right for the Southern League match at Bristol Rovers on 17 March 1915, with his former Market Harborough colleague George Crick at centre-half.
Hall remained with Southampton through the First World War, making two appearances in the wartime leagues, but was released before the resumption of league football in 1919.
# General Forrest

General Forrest may refer to:
* John F. Forrest (1927–1997), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Nathan Bedford Forrest (1821–1877), Confederate States Army lieutenant general
* Nathan Bedford Forrest III (1905−1943), U.S. Army brigadier general
* William Charles Forrest (1819–1902), British Army general
# Harold Bascom Durham Jr.

Harold Bascom Durham Jr. (October 12, 1942 – October 17, 1967) was a United States Army officer and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Vietnam War.

## Biography

Durham joined the Army from Atlanta, Georgia in 1964, and by October 17, 1967 was serving as a second lieutenant in Battery C, 6th Battalion, 15th Artillery Regiment, 1st Infantry Division. During the Battle of Ong Thanh, Durham repeatedly exposed himself to hostile fire in order to direct artillery fire despite severe wounds. He was killed during the battle and posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions.

## Medal of Honor citation

Second Lieutenant Durham's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   2d Lt. Durham, Artillery, distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the cost of his life above and beyond the call of duty while assigned to Battery C. 2d Lt. Durham was serving as a forward observer with Company D, 2d Battalion, 28th Infantry during a battalion reconnaissance-in-force mission. At approximately 1015 hours contact was made with an enemy force concealed in well-camouflaged positions and fortified bunkers. 2d Lt. Durham immediately moved into an exposed position to adjust the supporting artillery fire onto the insurgents. During a brief lull in the battle he administered emergency first aid to the wounded in spite of heavy enemy sniper fire directed toward him. Moments later, as enemy units assaulted friendly positions, he learned that Company A, bearing the brunt of the attack, had lost its forward observer. While he was moving to replace the wounded observer, the enemy detonated a Claymore mine, severely wounding him in the head and impairing his vision. In spite of the intense pain, he continued to direct the supporting artillery fire and to employ his individual weapon in support of the hard pressed infantrymen. As the enemy pressed their attack, 2d Lt. Durham called for supporting fire to be placed almost directly on his position. Twice the insurgents were driven back, leaving many dead and wounded behind. 2d Lt. Durham was then taken to a secondary defensive position. Even in his extremely weakened condition, he continued to call artillery fire onto the enemy. He refused to seek cover and instead positioned himself in a small clearing which offered a better vantage point from which to adjust the fire. Suddenly, he was severely wounded a second time by enemy machine gun fire. As he lay on the ground near death, he saw two Viet Cong approaching, shooting the defenseless wounded men. With his last effort, 2d Lt. Durham shouted a warning to a nearby soldier who immediately killed the insurgents. 2d Lt. Durham died moments later, still grasping the radio handset. 2d Lt. Durham's gallant actions in close combat with an enemy force are in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army.
# Geographers Cove

Geographers Cove (62°13′02″S 59°01′05″W﻿ / ﻿62.21714°S 59.01800°W﻿ / -62.21714; -59.01800) is a cove between Flat Top Peninsula and Exotic Point on the southwest side of Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, in the South Shetland Islands. The approved name is a translation of the Russian "Bukhta Geografov" (geographers' bay), applied in 1968 following Soviet Antarctic Expedition surveys from nearby Bellingshausen Station.
# Harmful Tax Competition: An Emerging Global Issue

Harmful Tax Competition: An Emerging Global Issue is a report issued by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration.
In the report, the OECD groups countries into three categories: member country preferential regimes, tax havens, and non-member economies, and establishes criteria for identifying each. Tax havens are characterised by having only nominal or no taxes, impeding the free exchange of information on taxpayers with other governments through administrative practices or laws, non-transparency, and a lack of substantial activities. Harmful preferential regimes, whether in member or non-member countries, are identified by four main traits. Like tax havens, their legal or administrative systems hamper the exchange of information and create an absence of transparency, and have effectively low or no taxes. Finally, the regime may partially isolate itself from the taxpayers and bear little to none of the tax burden, a practice known as “ring-fencing.”
# Gawa Na ang Bala Na Papatay sa Iyo

Gawa Na ang Bala Na Papatay sa Iyo (lit. 'The Bullet That Will Kill You Has Been Made') is a 1988 Philippine action film directed by Willy Milan from the story and script by Pablo S. Gomez. The film stars Fernando Poe Jr., Vic Vargas, Marianne Dela Riva, Subas Herrero, and Harlene Bautista. Produced by Lea Productions, the film was released on November 30, 1988.
Critic Lav Diaz noted its intense violence in comparison with Poe's previous films, and gave it a mixed review. Bautista won the Film Academy of the Philippines Award for Best Supporting Actress.

## Cast

* Fernando Poe Jr. as David Villafuerte
* Vic Vargas as Berto
* Marianne Dela Riva as Ester
* Subas Herrero as Don Rico Montefalcon
* Harlene Bautista as Lisa
* Rosemarie Gil as Doña Carmela
* Paquito Diaz as Alex
* Berting Labra as Turo
* Johnny Vicar as Viston
* Mario Escudero as Andres
* Toytoy Velayo
* Alma Lerma
* Vic Varrion
* Aida Pedido as Aling Mering

## Production

The film was originally titled Hindi Pa Nagagawa ang Bala para sa Akin (lit. 'The Bullet for Me Is Not Yet Made').

## Release

Gawa Na ang Bala was graded "A" by the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB), indicating a "Very Good" quality. The film was released on November 30, 1988. According to Meg Mendoza of the Manila Standard, there were long lines of patrons for the film outside Cubao theaters, stating that "[i]n one of the theaters, the moviegoers occupied the whole lobby and spilled over to the nearest bank down to the sidewalks."

### Critical response

Lav Diaz, writing for the Manila Standard, observed that the film was more violent than actor Fernando Poe's previous films, seeming to follow the trend of ultra-violent action from western movies such as the Rambo franchise, though it still follows the revenge story formula found in Poe's other works. Overall, he gave a mixed review, commending the execution of action sequences and Poe's performance while criticizing the "gangland" portrayal of combat and the stale writing for Subas Herrero and Paquito Diaz's characters.

## Accolades

| Group | Category | Name | Result |
| 1989 FAP Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Harlene Bautista | Won |
# Geology Today

Geology Today is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Wiley on behalf of the Geologists' Association and the Geological Society of London. The editor-in-chief is Peter Doyle (Geological Society of London). The journal covers all aspects of the Earth sciences.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts, EBSCO databases, ProQuest databases, Scopus, and The Zoological Record.
# General Workers' Union

General Workers' Union may refer to:
* General Workers' Union (Argentina), a labor confederation from 1903 to 1909
* General Workers' Union (Belize)
* General Workers' Union of Germany, a left communist organisation active in 1918 and 1919
* General Workers Union in Ivory Coast, a trade union federation established in 1962
* General Workers' Union (Malta), a trade union federation
* General Union of Workers (Portugal)
* General Workers' Union (South Africa), a union active from 1977 until 1986
* General Workers' Union of Yugoslavia, active from 1917 until 1939
* Unión General de Trabajadores, in Spain
# General Wolfe Elementary School

General Wolfe Elementary School may refer to:
* General Wolfe Elementary School (Vancouver), Vancouver, British Columbia
* Wolfe Street Academy, formerly the General Wolfe Elementary School, part of the Baltimore City Public Schools
# Geology of Martinique

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The geology of Martinique originated from volcanic eruptions, but has different rocks than nearby Lesser Antilles volcanic island arc islands all of which formed in the last 40million years in the Cenozoic. A high-alumina basalt ranges from olivine basalt to tridymite-rich dacite. Calc-alkaline volcanic rocks are rich in hornblende and orthpyroxene andesite, hornblende andesite and quartz-hornblende dacite are also common. Mount Pelee is one of the most active Caribbean volcanoes with 20 eruptions in the last 5000 years. It also heats groundwater, generating hydrothermal eruptions at sulfur springs in 1751 and 1851.
# General election, 1945

General election, 1945 may refer to:
* 1945 Sammarinese general election
* 1945 United Kingdom general election
* 1945 Faroese general election
* 1945 Maltese general election
* 1945 Nova Scotia general election
* 1945 British Columbia general election
* 1945 Liechtenstein general election
* 1945 Peruvian general election
* 1945 Northern Ireland general election
* 1945 Indian general election
* 1945 Manitoba general election
* 1945 Nova Scotia general election
* 1945 Ontario general election
# General election (disambiguation)

A general election is a set of simultaneous elections that collectively determine the entire elected membership of a parliament.
General election may also refer to: U.S. voting:
* General election (U.S.), periodically scheduled election to single office
* General election, biennial simultaneous elections to United States House of Representatives
# Harry Rushakoff

Harry Rushakoff (born November 16, 1958) is a former drummer for the band Concrete Blonde.
He started his career in Chicago, playing with The Nodes and then with Special Affect (which featured Ministry's Al Jourgensen and My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult's Groovie Mann.
Rushakoff also played in Chicago area band 4xy with bassist Chris Kirkendal, guitarist Eddie Yeo, and singer Aidan Mann. He worked with Jim Belushi when the actor used 4xy to record some demos and play live dates. Rushakoff also played with famed Chicago guitarist Harvey Mandel (known for his work with the Rolling Stones and Canned Heat). In addition, he recorded with longtime friend Tom Peterson, Cheap Trick’s bassist. After moving to Los Angeles, he began working with Fleetwood Mac's Lindsey Buckingham, who at the time was guesting on a recording for Geffen label artist A Drop In The Gray, a band that Rushakoff joined briefly. After relocating to Nashville, he joined the Steve Earle-produced band Guilt, an MCA Records artist.
# Gengele Creole

Gengele or Kegengele is a creole based on Lega-Shabunda, Kusu and other languages. It is spoken in Kindu, DR Congo. Ethnologue lists it as a dialect of the Songoora language.
# Harpalus ebeninus

Harpalus ebeninus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Heyden in 1870.
# Harpalus erosus

Harpalus erosus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Mannerheim in 1825.