OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trisectrix

In geometry, a trisectrix is a curve which can be used to trisect an arbitrary angle with ruler and compass and this curve as an additional tool. Such a method falls outside those allowed by compass and straightedge constructions, so they do not contradict the well known theorem which states that an arbitrary angle cannot be trisected with that type of construction. There is a variety of such curves and the methods used to construct an angle trisector differ according to the curve. Examples include:
* Limaçon trisectrix (some sources refer to this curve as simply the trisectrix.)
* Trisectrix of Maclaurin
* Equilateral trefoil (a.k.a. Longchamps' Trisectrix)
* Tschirnhausen cubic (a.k.a. Catalan's trisectrix and L'Hôpital's cubic)
* Durer's folium
* Cubic parabola
* Hyperbola with eccentricity 2
* Rose curve specified by a sinusoid with angular frequency of one-third.
* Parabola
A related concept is a sectrix, which is a curve which can be used to divide an arbitrary angle by any integer. Examples include:
* Archimedean Spiral
* Quadratrix of Hippias
* Sectrix of Maclaurin
* Sectrix of Ceva
* Sectrix of Delanges
# Garden sanctuary

Garden sanctuary is a concept that follows on from the popular understanding of the power of a private garden to heal therapeutically, first popularized by The Secret Garden, the 1911 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Otherwise, it or "secret garden" may refer to a garden room, a part of a garden enclosed or segregated in some way to form a room-like pace.
# Split: Portrait of a Drag Queen

Split: Portrait of a Drag Queen is a 1993 American documentary film by directors Ellen Fisher Turk and Andrew Weeks. The film details the life, legacy and art of drag queen and New York performer International Chrysis.
The filmmakers followed International Chrysis during the 1990s when the drag queen and New York "show girl" was performing in many of Manhattan's underground clubs. The film details the lifestory of the artist born William Shumacher, who is now a forerunner of fluidity in her sexual identification—a woman from the waist up and a man from the waist down. International Chrysis also achieved heightened fame for being in Salvador Dali’s inner circle.
The New York Times said the film was "an affectionate homage to a would-be star." Time Out New York described the film as "a dizzying story... and a moving one."
# Harpalus rivalsi

Harpalus rivalsi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Jeannel in 1948.
# Gardiner Dam

The Gardiner Dam on the South Saskatchewan River in Saskatchewan is the third largest embankment dam in Canada and one of the largest embankment dams in the world. Construction on Gardiner Dam and the smaller Qu'Appelle River Dam was started in 1959 and completed in 1967, creating Lake Diefenbaker upstream and diverting a considerable portion of the South Saskatchewan's flow into the Qu'Appelle River. The dam rises 64 metres (209 feet) in height, is almost 5 km (3.1 mi) long and has a width of 1.5 km (0.93 mi) at its base with a volume of 65,000,000 cubic meters. The dam is owned and operated by the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency.
Two main gravity fed aqueducts (canals) from the lake were built in 1967 as part of the South Saskatchewan River Project to supply water to downstream reservoirs for irrigation, drinking water, and industrial uses. The Westside Irrigation Project supplies water to the west side of the South Saskatchewan River and the Eastside Irrigation Project supplies water to the east side of the South Saskatchewan River. Notable reservoirs on the Eastside Irrigation Project include Broderick Reservoir, Brightwater Reservoir, Blackstrap Lake, Bradwell Reservoir, and Zelma Reservoir. On July 2, 2020, Premier Scott Moe announced a 10-year, $4 billion irrigation expansion project that would increase the amount of land irrigated from Lake Diefenbaker to up to 500,000 acres. Phase one and two of the project will rehabilitate and expand the existing Westside Irrigation canal system. Phase three will see a system built south from the Qu'Appelle River Dam called the Qu’Appelle South Irrigation Project.
Danielson Provincial Park has property on both sides of the dam. On the north-east end is the RV park and on the south-west end is a beach, restaurant, and guided tours of the Coteau Creek Hydroelectric Station. The park was named after Gustaf Herman Danielson (former Saskatchewan Liberal Party MLA).
An integrated power generating plant, SaskPower's Coteau Creek Hydroelectric Station, produces a net 186 MW of electricity from three 62 MW generators. Highway 44 crosses the river atop the dam.
The dam is named for a former Premier of Saskatchewan and longtime federal cabinet minister, James G. Gardiner.
# Galletta

Galletta is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Galletta (born 1981), American screenwriter
* Lucrezia Galletta (1520s–1580), Italian courtesan
* Joseph Galletta, American politician
# Spondylus visayensis

Spondylus visayensis is a species of marine bivalve mollusc in the family Spondylidae.

## Distribution

This bivalve occurs off the Philippines..

## Original description

* (of Spondylus gloriosus visayensis Poppe & Tagaro, 2010) Poppe G. & Tagaro S. (2010) New species of Haloceratidae, Columbellidae, Buccinidae, Mitridae, Costellariidae, Amathinidae and Spondylidae from the Philippines. Visaya 3(1):73-93.
# Harold Wheeler

Harold Wheeler may refer to:
* Harold Alden Wheeler (1903–1996), American engineer
* Harold Wheeler (musician) (born 1943), American musician
# Gareth White

Gareth Andrew White (born 28 January 1979 in Whitehaven, Cumbria) is an English cricketer who played one List A fixture for Cumberland County Cricket Club. He also played at minor counties level for Cumberland County Cricket Club and also represented Leicestershire, Northamptonshire and Kent Second XIs.
With a successful record at Cumbria Schools Cricket Association from Under 13 level to Under 19 level, White was selected for the North of England Schools at both Under 14 and Under 19 levels, with mixed success.
After becoming the youngest player to score a century in the Cumbria Cricket League at 15 for Cockermouth, White joined Netherfield in the Northern League aged 17, and became the youngest centurion in that league, scoring 115 not out against Blackpool at Parkside Road. Netherfield won their first league title in that season.
White represented Leicestershire Second XI in two fixtures in 1997, against Northamptonshire Second XI at Grace Road in August and against Lancashire Second XI at Aigburth in September.
White was then signed by Ashwood CC in the Eastern Suburbs Cricket Association of Melbourne to become their overseas player for the 1997–98 season. He performed well in Australia and returned to the UK for pre-season matches with Leicestershire.
After being impressed with White the previous year, Northamptonshire offered him a one-year contract in April 1998. White made his Second XI Championship debut in the win at Worcestershire, scoring 49, and he made his 50-over debut in July, and scored his highest score (57) in the victory over the Minor Counties Under–25's at North Runcton. Two centuries followed for the Northamptonshire Colts, and White finished the season having played in seven Second XI Championship games, as Northamptonshire completed the 'double', winning the Championship and 50-over competition. Tipped to make his first-class debut, White was named 12th man for the match against Yorkshire at Wantage Road in May, but did not get another opportunity; despite averaging 26.16 in Championship matches and 33.50 in the one-day Trophy, White was released from the full-time staff at the end of the season.
White scored two centuries at Minor County level: 138 opening the batting v Buckinghamshire in July 2002, and 110 v Northumberland in August 2006.
After spells as club professional at Cockermouth and Keswick (2001 and 2002 respectively), White returned for a second stint at Netherfield in 2003 and stayed for three seasons as wicket-keeper/batsman, scoring three more centuries, including 159* v Leyland in 2004. His final Netherfield season was hampered by a hamstring injury.
In 2006, White returned to Cockermouth following double knee surgery in January and was a key member in the team's North Lancashire and Cumbria Cricket League Premier Division Championship win that season. In 2007, White was named as the club captain.
Alongside coaching and playing, White graduated with a 2:1 in Business and Management Studies with ICT from St Martin's College, Lancaster in 2002.
# Harriet Pullen

Harriet "Ma" Pullen (August 13, 1860 – August 9, 1947), was an American entrepreneur and hotelier in Skagway, Alaska. After running a freighting company, she bought a house and converted it into the luxurious Pullen House Hotel.

## Early life

She was born to Andrew Jackson and Mary Jane Stewart Smith in Mount Hope, Wisconsin, on August 13, 1860. On February 23, 1881, she married Daniel Webster Pullen. They had a farm in Cape Flattery, Washington, and had four children, Dan, Royal, Mildred and Chester. (Eldest son Dan would later become the first appointment to West Point from Alaska and an All-American football right tackle in 1909, as well as a colonel in World War I.)
By 1881, her husband was reportedly the richest man in Clallam County. He lost his fortune on court costs while trying to steal the Quileute Indian Reservation. She left her children with friends in Seattle and traveled to Skagway to earn enough money to support them.

## Career

Arriving in Skagway in early 1897 with only $7 (according to her), she quickly found work as a cook for the workers of Captain William Moore, one of the founders of the settlement. In her spare time, she took discarded tin cans and beat them into pie pans. She baked and sold apple pies to prospectors passing through on their way to the Klondike Gold Rush. She used her profits to start a freighting company, which provided transportation on the White Pass trail. When the White Pass and Yukon Route railroad opened, her business waned, so she purchased a house from Moore and turned it into the luxurious and very successful Pullen House Hotel. With her finances secured, she sent for her children. Her husband arrived sometime later, but left, seeking his own fortune in the Klondike. She became famous for her hospitality and acquired the nickname "Ma".
Pullen was also a suffragist. A women's suffrage bill was the first bill passed by both the House and Senate of the Alaskan Territory, being signed into law on March 21, 1913. After the bill passed, she used a wagon, called the "Pullen House Bus", to help women reach polling locations in Alaska. Pullen supported temperance and her wagon had a sign that read, "Vote Dry and Protect Your Home."
When she died in 1947, she was buried near her hotel.
Her great-granddaughter Eleanor Phillips Brackbill wrote a biography about her, The Queen of Heartbreak Trail: The Life and Times of Harriet Smith Pullen, Pioneering Woman.
# Gamal Abdel Nasser Museum

Gamal Abdel Nasser Museum is a biographical museum in Cairo, Egypt.
It is named after and about Gamal Abdel Nasser (1918—1970), the former President of Egypt (1956—1970). The museum occupies Nasser's former home in Heliopolis, where he lived with his family during his 18 years in power.
The museum opened in October 2016.
# Happel

Happel is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Happel (1819-1914), German painter
* Eberhard Werner Happel (1647–1690), German author, novelist, journalist and polymath
* Ernst Happel (1925–1992), Austrian football player and coach
* Frans Happel (born 1943) Dutch journalist
* Otto Happel (born 1948), German billionaire businessman
# Gasterophilus pecorum

Gasterophilus pecorum is a species of botfly within the genus Gasterophilus that is an obligate parasite of horses and other equids.
Gasterophilus pecorum is found in the desert steppe of Xinjiang, China, where it is the most prevalent botfly species. In Kalamaili Nature Reserve (KNR), China, G. pecorum is a major problem for the health of Przewalski's horse, which has been reintroduced in the area. Gasterophilus pecorum has also been observed infecting equids, such as the Persian Onager (Equus hemionus onager). Of the six identified species of Gasterophilus found within the KNR, G. pecorum is responsible for a majority of all botfly infections.

## Taxonomy
### Larvae

G. pecorum larvae have several larval instars, these larvae move throughout their host's digestive tract while going through these life stages. Similar to other members of the genus Gasterophilus, in their last larval stage G. pecorum have a set of hooked mouth parts, which is used to help attach themselves to their host's gastrointestinal tract. After completing this life stage, the larvae are released via the host's excrement, and it then becomes a pupa then eventually into an adult.

### Adults

Adult G. pecorum similar to other members of Gasterophilus can resemble honey bees, as they have dark patches of brown and yellow hairs.

## Life cycle

G. pecorum has four main life stages: egg, larvae, pupae, and adult. Unlike the other species of Gasterophilus, who usually lay their eggs on the hair of the equids, adult G. pecorum lay eggs on blades of grass like the Stipa caucasica, near water and the paths used by the equids. Once the egg is consumed by the host, a larva emerges and makes its way into equid's digestive tract where it will remain for 9–10 months to mature, and in the process will go through three larval instars. After the larva is finished developing, it then is released from the host via the host's feces. Here the larva pupate and turn into adults. Adults only live for about 1–4 days since they cannot eat, but they are capable of producing large amounts of eggs. This alongside G. pecorum oviposition strategies have allowed them to become responsible for a majority of the botfly infections in KNR.

## Prevention

An infection of G. pecorum is a major problem for an equid. The larval instars of G. pecorum can cause their host to develop gastrointestinal myiasis, and these infections have also been shown to affect the microbiomes of the host. Equids may take oral medications, avermectins for example, to help reduce botfly infections. It is recommended that the equids be treated once in the early summer and once again in the fall to help minimize the later larval instars.
# Harlington, South Yorkshire

Harlington is a village in the civil parish of Barnburgh in the City of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England. The village lies less than a mile from the adjoining village of Barnburgh and the parish contains both villages. According to the 2001 census, Harlington had a population of 1,979, increasing to 2,297 at the 2011 Census. The village is located about 3 miles (4.8 km) (by road) north of Mexborough, 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Goldthorpe and about 8 miles (13 km) west of Doncaster. Doncaster itself lies about 200 miles (320 km) north of London.
Rachael Wooding, a performer in the musical theatre who toured in the title role of Evita in 2009, was born in Harlington.
# Harlington, Harmondsworth and Cranford Cottage Hospital

51°29′23″N 0°26′54″W﻿ / ﻿51.4896°N 0.4482°W﻿ / 51.4896; -0.4482
Harlington, Harmondsworth and Cranford Cottage Hospital was established in 1884 and opened in 1885.

## History

The cottage hospital, which was halfway between Harmondsworth and Cranford on the Sipson Road, about four furlongs west of Harlington in western Middlesex, opened in 1884. The earliest contributors were W. Fane De Salis and John Derby Allcroft, who produced the £428 needed for the site; the Honourble. Lady Cowell Stepney £100; Mrs. Fane De Salis £50; Mr. Goodbun £50. After patients were transferred to local general hospitals, it closed in 1977.
# Harp Lake

Harp Lake is a lake in north-central Labrador, Canada.
* This Labrador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gawler East, South Australia

Gawler East is a town north of Adelaide, South Australia in the Town of Gawler. It is on the rising ground of the Adelaide Hills east of the town of Gawler. Some parts of the suburb date from as early as the settlement of Gawler. Other parts including newer housing estates up to still being developed in the 2010s.
Gawler East has private and public primary schools. It is also the site of the Gawler Hospital and an aged care facility.
Gawler East is bounded on the northern side by the Barossa Valley railway line and traversed by the Barossa Valley Way (known locally as Lyndoch Road) and Calton Road both providing access from the higher land down to the town of Gawler. There is also proposed to be a new road built from Gawler East to Evanston Park, bypassing the Gawler town centre and providing a new bridge across the South Para River gorge.
# Harpalus punctipennis

Harpalus punctipennis is a species of ground beetle from Harpalinae subfamily that can be found in French and Italian Alps.
# Gauchella

Gauchella is a monotypic genus of mummuciid camel spiders, first described by Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão in 1937. Its single species, Gauchella stoeckeli is distributed in Bolivia.
# Harald Sverre Olsen

Harald Sverre Olsen (15 June 1921 – 17 September 2020) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
Olsen served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament for Troms from 1969 to 1983.
He died in September 2020 at the age of 99.
# Gegeneophis madhavai

Gegeneophis madhavai, the Mudur caecilian, is a species of caecilian found in India. It is only known from its type locality Mudur village, Kundapura Taluk in Udupi district in Karnataka.
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Clarksboro, New Jersey)

St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Berkeley in Clarksboro is a historic church on King's Highway in the Clarksboro section of East Greenwich Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States.
St. Peter's was founded in Berkeley (now Mount Royal, NJ) in 1770 by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, the missionary arm of the Church of England. The current church was built in 1845 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Gegenes

Gegenes is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

* Gegenes hottentota (Latreille, 1824)
* Gegenes nostrodamus (Fabricius, 1793)
* Gegenes pumilio (Hoffmannsegg, 1804)
* Gegenes niso (Linnaeus, 1764)
# Harry Escott

Harry Escott (born 9 September 1976) is a British composer living in London. He has composed the scores to several films, including Shame (2011), Hard Candy (2005), A Mighty Heart (2007), and Ali & Ava (2021), for which he won a British Independent Film Award for best music. He is a frequent collaborator with Michael Winterbottom, (The Face of an Angel, The Road To Guantanamo, The Wedding Guest, & Greed), Paddy Considine (Journeyman), Steve McQueen (director) (Shame & Uprising) and Clio Barnard (The Arbor, The Selfish Giant & Dark River). His score for Dark River included a song co-written with PJ Harvey, "An Acre of Land", released on Cognitive Shift Recordings.
He scored Eran Creevy's action thriller Welcome to the Punch which was executive produced by Ridley Scott and had its cinematic release in 2013. This was the second time he had worked with Creevy, having scored the director's debut feature, Shifty, for which he received a BIFA nomination in 2008.
Escott's recent television credits include BBC One drama series Roadkill, for which he received a BAFTA award and Steve McQueen (director)'s Uprising for which he won the Royal Television Society award in 2021.
He studied music at the Royal College of Music and Somerville College, Oxford.
His choral work, "O Viridissima Virga", was written for the choir of St Bride's Church, London.

## Filmography

* Hard Candy (2005) (with Molly Nyman)
* What's Your Name 41? (2005)
* Ghosts (2006) (with Molly Nyman)
* Deep Water (2006) (with Molly Nyman)
* Die Österreichische Methode (The Austrian Method) (2006) (with Molly Nyman)
* The Road to Guantanamo (2006) (with Molly Nyman)
* A Mighty Heart (2007) (with Molly Nyman)
* Poppy Shakespeare (2008) (with Molly Nyman)
* Shifty (2009) (with Molly Nyman)
* The Arbor (2009) (with Molly Nyman)
* I Am Slave (2010) (with Molly Nyman)
* The Battle for Barking (2010)
* Axis of Light (2011)
* Shame (2011)
* Welcome to the Punch (2012)
* What Remains (2013)
* The Selfish Giant (2013)
* New Worlds (2014)
* The Face of an Angel (2014)
* River (2015)
* Tout, tout de suite (2016)
* Retablo (2017)
* Dark River (2017)
* Journeyman (2017)
* Damascus Cover (2018)
* The Wedding Guest (2018)
* Deep State
* Wild Bill (2019)
* Greed (2019)
* The English Game (2020)
* Roadkill (2020)
* Uprising (2021)
* Ali & Ava (2021)
* The Thief, His Wife and the Canoe (2022)
# Gegeneophis mhadeiensis

Gegeneophis mhadeiensis, commonly known as the Mahadeyi caecilian, Mhadei caecilian, or Mhadei's blind caecilian, is a species of caecilian belonging to the family Grandisoniidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats in southern India, and is threatened by habitat loss.

## Etymology

The specific name, mhadeiensis, refers to the type locality on the bank of a tributary of the Mhadei river.

## Distribution

The species is currently known from its type locality in Chorla village, Belgaum district in the state of Karnataka in India. It can tolerate disturbed habitats. Although it is endemic to the Western Ghats, the actual extent of its distribution remains unknown.

## Description

The species has a total body length of 180–202 mm (7.1–8.0 in). It has a sub-cylindrical and slightly dorsoventrally compressed body. It is uniform in width. The anterior portion of its head tapers and terminates in a narrow snout tip. The posterior part of its head is somewhat narrower than the nuchal region. The margin of its upper lip is slightly arched. Its teeth are recurved and monocuspid.
The species is mostly dark brown in colour. It has a pinkish-brown head, and white annular grooves.

## Habitat

Gegeneophis mhadeiensis occurs in forests, plantations and along streams. It is a burrowing animal. It is threatened by fertilizers and pesticides.
# Gegeneophis ramaswamii

Gegeneophis ramaswamii, common names Tenmalai caecilian, Tenmalai blind caecilian, Ramaswami's caecilian, and forest caecilian is a species of caecilian. It is endemic to the southern portion of the Western Ghats, India, and is recorded from Kerala and Tamil Nadu. The specific name ramaswamii honours L. S. Ramaswami, an Indian herpetologist.

## Description

Gegeneophis ramaswamii is a relatively large caecilian with a total body length of 182–340 mm (7.2–13.4 in). The colouration is greyish dorsally and light grey ventrally. The eyes are not visible. Its tentacles are placed just behind and below the level of the nostrils. The terminus of the body is wider than rest of the body.

## Habitat and conservation

Gegeneophis ramaswamii occurs in wet evergreen forests, plantations, low-intensity agricultural land, at forest fringes, and along streams and rivers at elevations below 900 m (3,000 ft). It is largely subterranean and lives in soil. The eggs are laid terrestrially. The development is direct, without a free-living larval stage.
This species can be very abundant locally, and is considered the most abundant species of caecilian within its range. It adapts to agricultural areas is not believed to be facing any significant threats. It is known to occur in some protected areas.
# Gegeneophis krishni

Gegeneophis krishni, the Gurupur caecilian, is a species of caecilian found in India. It is only known from its type locality Gurupur, near Mangalore in Karnataka, India.