OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Galletué Lake

Galletué Lake, also spelled as Gualletué Lake, is located in the Andes of the La Araucanía Region of southern Chile. It is surrounded by mountains on three sides. Issuing from the lake on its eastern side is one of the two sources of the Biobío River, the other being nearby Icalma Lake. The lake is in the ecoregion of the Valdivian Temperate Rain Forest. The monkey-puzzle tree (Araucaria araucana) locally called "pehuen" is the most distinctive of the tree species in the forest.

## Quinquén Community

The drainage area upstream from Galletué Lake is called the Quinquén Valley. About 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) east of Lake Galletué the Quinquèn river combines with the Zamueco River to form the Ñirecco River which flows into Galletué Lake. The Pehuenche (or Pewenche) people have lived in this valley for several hundred years, but came under the control of the government of Chile during the 1880-1883 "Mountain Campaign" to pacify and establish Chilean rule over the Mapuche and other indigenous people.
In the early 1900s, a white rancher paid the Pehuenche to graze his cattle in the valley during summer, but he later claimed that he owned the land. Thus, began a century-long dispute about ownership and land rights in the Galletué Lake area. Two sawmills began operation in 1946 and logging began. The loggers exploited the lush forests of monkey-puzzle (Araucaria araucana) trees, thus depriving the Pehuenche of one of their most important foods and sources of income, the pine nuts produced in abundance by the araucaria trees. The araucaria is an endangered species due to logging, forest fires, and grazing.
The resistance by the Pehuenche to the loggers led to violence and repression of them by the police in the 1960s. In 1987, a forest fire caused by the logging companies burned hundreds of acres of Araucaria trees. In 1989, the Chilean courts ordered the expulsion of the Pehuenche from the Quinquén valley. However, the Pehuenche found an ally in newly-elected Chilean President Patricio Aylwin. In 1990, Aylwin forbade the logging of Araucaria trees and in 1991 declared the Quinquén Valley to be the National Reserve of the Galletué, proceeding to purchase the lands from logging companies for the Pehuenche. The government completed the purchase in 1992, acquiring 26,510 hectares (65,500 acres) for 6,150,000 U.S. dollars. The land purchased included Galletué Lake and adjacent areas. However, legal challenges prevented the transfer of the land to the Pehuenche families living in the valley.
Much of the land purchased by the government was finally titled to the Pehuenche in 2007. With assistance from the World Wildlife Fund and Chilean environmental organizations, the Pehuenche focused on developing the land for eco-tourism. More than 120 Pehuenche families occupy the area purchased.
# Gando, Zanzibar

Gando is a village on the Zanzibari island of Pemba. It is located on the northwest coast of the island, seven kilometres northwest of Wete. The island of Njao lies immediately to the west of the village.
# Garfield Mountain

Garfield Mountain may refer to:
* Garfield Mountain (Montana), a major summit in the Beaverhead Mountains
* Garfield Mountain (New York)
* Garfield Mountain (Washington)
# Gameframe

A Gameframe is a hybrid computer system that was first used in the online video game industry. It is a combination of the technologies and architectures for supercomputers and mainframes, namely high computing power and high throughput.

## History

In 2007, Hoplon and IBM jointly started the gameframe project, in which they used an IBM System z mainframe computer with attached Cell/B.E. blades (the eight-core parallel-processing chips that power Sony's PlayStation 3) to host their online game Taikodom. The project was carried further by a co-operation between IBM and the University of California, San Diego in 2009.
System z provides a high level of security and massive workload handling, ensuring the execution of its administrative tasks and guaranteeing an enduring connectivity to a huge number of clients. Cell/B.E. takes over the most resource demanding calculations thus enabling System z to fulfill its job.
The combination is both an effective and financially attractive game server system, as the most computation-intensive tasks are offloaded from the expensive CPU cycles of System z and carried out on the more economical Cell blades. Without offloading, the server system required would not be financially feasible.
The gameframe can handle the required transactions (e.g., keeping track of each user's spaceships, weapons, and virtual money even between the players) and the simulation (trajectory of objects and checking for collisions) in a unified and consistent fashion. Thus, it can host a few thousand users at a time, and higher efficiency is experienced when more users are added.
Games with numerous players like World of Warcraft, have tackled this problem by splitting the work among multiple clusters, creating duplicate worlds that don't communicate.
The Cell-augmented mainframe runs Hoplon's virtual-world middleware, called bitVerse, which uses IBM's WebSphere XD and DB2 software.
Around the gameframe, the IBM Virtual Universe Community has evolved.
# Gangadeva

Gangadeva (also known as Gangeyadeva) was the second ruler of the Karnat dynasty of Mithila. He succeeded his father Nanyadeva as king in 1147 and ruled until 1187.

## Rule

There is controversy surrounding the succession of the throne of Mithila following Nanyadeva's death as he was recorded as having two sons, Malladeva and Gangadeva however most inscriptions and manuscripts detail Gangadeva's rule only. The Pratap Malla inscription of Kathmandu details that Gangadeva came to the throne in 1147 and was considered to be a very brave King. He was a contemporary of King Madanpala of the Pala's of neighbouring Bengal and led attacks against them regaining some of the territories that had been lost during his father Nanyadeva's reign while also gaining new territory. The Ramacharitam also details that both Nanyadeva and Gangadeva claimed some sort of political authority in Gauda as he was declared as Gaudadwhaj. Following the downfall of the Palas, the Sena dynasty came into power in neighbouring Bengal and Ballala Sena was also a contemporary of Gangadeva but led no attacks on Mithila.
Gangadeva was notable for his administrative reforms and added Darbhanga as an additional capital of the Karnat dynasty along with Simraungadh. The village of Gangapur Rajni in Madhepura district of Bihar was named after Gangadeva.
# Gaszton Gaál

Gaszton Gaál de Gyula (or Gaal) (30 November 1868 – 26 October 1932) was a Hungarian landowner, ornithologist and politician, who served as Speaker of the National Assembly of Hungary between 1921 and 1922.

## Postings

Gaál was a member of the Diet of Hungary session from 1906 to 1910. During the Hungarian Soviet Republic (1919) his lands were nationalized. An arrest warrant issued against him in May, and he went into hiding in Somogy County and Zala County. After the fall of the Soviet regime, he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Somogy County by the government of István Friedrich. He resigned in 1920 from this position.
He became a member of the National Assembly in 1920 with the National Smallholders' Party. After the resignation of István Rakovszky, he was nominated for the post of Speaker of the National Assembly of Hungary. His party merged with the KNEP in 1922, and he joined the newly formed Unity Party. However, he soon quit over the tax measures planned by the cabinet of István Bethlen and became an independent MP.
He and three other representatives founded the Agrarian Party and became a deputy again. His organisation merged into the Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party (FKGP) in 1930, becoming its second leader.

## Marriage and children

He married Jozefin Cecilia Gabriella Rozália Chernel de Chernelház (January 29, 1880 - June 18, 1908) on January 29, 1898 in Ötvöskónyi. They had three children:
* Olivér Lőrinc Gyula Gaál de Gyula (February 1, 1899 - January 21, 1955) who married Eszter Kacskovics de Daruvár.
* Olga Gaál de Gyula (1900 - July 11, 1915)
* Márta Gaál de Gyula who married Gusztáv Sziberth.

## Death

Gaszton Gaál died in Balatonboglár after a short illness.

## Works

* Gaál Gaszton: Adalékok a madárvonulás kutatásához (MEK)
# Gawler Primary School

Gawler Primary School is a public coeducational primary school, located on the edge of the historic Church Hill State Heritage Area of Gawler in the town of Gawler in South Australia. It is administered by the Department of Education, with an enrolment of 165 students and a teaching staff of 11, as of 2023. The school caters to students from Reception to Year 6.

## History

It opened in January 1878. Opened as the Gawler Public School, it was built by William Tardiff to the design of architect E. J. Wood at a cost of 4,695 pounds and could accommodate 600 pupils. The first headmaster was E. L. Burton who had been headmaster of St. George's Church of England Day School.
# Gaspard Abeille

Gaspard Abeille (Riez, 1648 – Paris, 22 May 1718) was a French lyric and tragic poetry poet. He received the title of Abbé and in 1704 was elected a member of the Académie française. His brother Scipion was also a poet and a surgeon.

## Plays

* Argélie, reine de Thessalie, five-act tragedy, in verse, Paris, Théâtre de l'Hôtel de Bourgogne, novembre 1673
* Coriolan, five-act tragedy, in verse, Paris, Théâtre de l'Hôtel Guénégaud, 24 janvier 1676
* Lyncée, five-act tragedy, in verse, Paris, Théâtre de l'Hôtel de Bourgogne, 25 février 1678
* Soliman, five-act tragedy, in verse, Paris, Théâtre de l'Hôtel de Bourgogne, 11 octobre 1680
* Crispin bel esprit, one-act comedy, in verse, Paris, Théâtre de l'Hôtel Guénégaud, 11 juillet 1681
* Hercule, five-act tragedy, in verse, Paris, Théâtre de l'Hôtel Guénégaud, 7 novembre 1681
# Gaspard André

Gaspard André (16 March 1840 in Lyon - 12 February 1896 in Cannes) was a French architect, best known as the designer of the Theater of the Place des Célestins, the Fountain of the Place des Jacobins and the Grand Temple de Lyon in Lyon, the city hall of Neuilly-sur-Seine and the Palace of Rumine in Lausanne.
# Gaohu, Zhejiang

Gaohu (Chinese: 高湖; pinyin: Gāohú) is a town in Qingtian County, in Zhejiang province, China. As of 2018, it has 10 villages under its administration.
# Gaogezhuang

Gaogezhuang (Chinese: 高格庄镇) is a town in Laiyang, Yantai, in eastern Shandong province, China.
# Gardan GY-120

The Gardan GY-120 was a single engine, parasol wing ultralight seating two in tandem, designed and built in France in the 1980s. It did not go into production.

## Design and development

Design work on the GY-120, Yves Gardan's first ultralight, began in June 1982. The prototype was built that October and appeared, unflown, at the Paris Air Show of 1983. It flew for the first time on 27 April 1984.
The GY-120 had an aluminium alloy tube structure, stressed to FAR 23 standard. Its parasol wing was unswept and of constant chord, carrying half span ailerons. The wing was supported from below by a fore and aft pair of inverted V-form struts from the upper fuselage longerons to its centreline. These struts also supported a longitudinal inverted V kingpost to which landing wires were attached. Flying wires braced the wing from below to the lower fuselage. The fuselage was flat sided, the fin and rudder straight edged. The leading edge of the fin was swept and the deep, almost rectangular rudder reached down between the elevators, mounted on the tailplane at the top of the fuselage, to the keel. Two seats in tandem were placed below the wing in a continuous open cockpit. The GY-120 had a fixed conventional undercarriage, with the mainwheels on half axles and radius arms mounted on the fuselage centreline and near vertical rubber compression legs fixed to the fuselage sides. The mainwheels had brakes and the tailwheel was coil sprung.
The only GY-120 built was powered by a 30 kW (40 hp) Hirth 270 two-cylinder inline, two-stroke engine, though it was designed to accept a variety of engines in the 26-45 kW (35-60 hp) range.

## Specifications

Data from Ultralight and Microlight Aircraft of the World
General characteristics
* Capacity: two
* Length: 5.80 m (19 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 10.00 m (32 ft 10 in)
* Height: 2.50 m (8 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 17.5 m$^2$ (188 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 5.7
* Empty weight: 145 kg (320 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 340 kg (750 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 30 L (7.9 US gal; 6.6 Imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hirth 270R-03E air cooled, twin cylinder inline two stroke, 30 kW (40 hp) at 7,000 rpm, toothed belt 2.7:1 output speed reduction
* Propellers: 2-bladed, 1.40 m (4 ft 7 in) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 120 km/h (75 mph, 65 kn)
* Cruise speed: 75 km/h (47 mph, 40 kn) economic
* Stall speed: 38 km/h (24 mph, 21 kn)
* Range: 400 km (250 mi, 220 nmi) at average cruising speed
* Service ceiling: 2,500 m (8,200 ft) service
* g limits: +6.6/-3.3 ultimate
* Maximum glide ratio: power off 10:1 at 65 km/h (40 mph)
* Rate of climb: 2.5 m/s (490 ft/min) maximum at sea level
* Rate of sink: 1.8 m/s (350 ft/min) minimum at 65 km/h
* Wing loading: 19.4 kg/m$^2$ (4.0 lb/sq ft) maximum
* Power/mass: 11.4 kW/kg (18.8 hp/lb) maximum at MTOW
* Take-off distance: 40 m (130 ft)
* Landing distance: 35 m (115 ft)
# Gayanjali Amarawansa

Gayanjali Amarawansa (born 20 December 1995) is a Sri Lankan netball player who plays for the national team in the position of centre. She is also currently employed at the Hatton National Bank and also occasionally plays basketball and netball for her bank in domestic competitions.

## Biography

She pursued her primary and secondary education at the Girls High School, Kandy. She was coached by former Sri Lankan cricketer Suwini de Alwis. She has also competed in other sporting disciplines such as gymnastics and athletics at school level.

## Career

She missed out on her first national selection in early 2013 after being diagnosed with dengue. However, she was able to recover from dengue and broke into the national senior team in December 2013.
She was a key member of the Sri Lankan squad which won the 2015 Asian Youth Netball Championship and for her notable performances during the course of the competition she was awarded the Best Wing title. She was included in the senior squad for the 2016 Asian Netball Championships where Sri Lanka emerged as runners-up.
She was also part of the Sri Lankan squad which won the 2018 Asian Netball Championships by defeating Singapore 69-50 in the final, which also ensured Sri Lanka's first Asian Netball Championships triumph since 2009.
She was named in the Sri Lankan squad for the 2019 Netball World Cup which also marked her debut appearance in a Netball World Cup tournament.
She was an integral member of the HNB women's netball team which won the 2021 Super League Netball Championship when HNB defeated Air Force SC 54-37 in the final at the Ratnapura Public Indoor Stadium. She was a member of the HNB side which emerged triumphant during the final of the 2022 Women's Mercantile Basketball Tournament.
She was named as the captain of the Sri Lankan netball team for the 2022 Asian Netball Championships which was held in Singapore. She captained the Sri Lankan side to a record sixth Asian Netball Championship title when Sri Lanka defeated hosts Singapore 63-53 during the 2022 Asian Netball Championship final. Thus, Sri Lanka progressed to the 2023 Netball World Cup in South Africa.
# Gazzi cloth

Gazzi cloth was an old handloom cloth; it was among indigenous coarse cotton varieties from Punjab.

## Texture

Gazzi was categorized as coarse cotton cloth similar to ghatti, garha, sussi, and dosuti, but it was thinner than eksuti and dosuti but inferior than garha.

## Production and use

The Punjab region was famous for the production of many coarse cotton textiles produced with local short staple cotton. The Gazzi manufacturing was noted in many Punjab towns such as Jallandhar, Ambala, Kangra, Hoshiarpur, Delhi, Gujranwala, Lahore, etc. It was suitable material for the clothes of poor to common people.

## Export

Gazzi was among export cloths exported from the Punjab region. Remarkable quantities were exported to Afghanistan in the 19th century.
# Geelong Racecourse railway station

Geelong Racecourse (also known as Breakwater) is a disused railway station on the Geelong-Warrnambool railway line, in the Geelong suburb of Breakwater, Victoria, Australia. The station was located on a loop siding off the main line and was only used for special events at the nearby Geelong Racecourse.
In 1910, the Geelong Racing Club, the Geelong Agricultural Society and the Hibernian Society together paid the Victorian Railways £1000 to have the station built. It was first used for the race meeting held on Wednesday 14 December of that year. The new station replaced one on the Queenscliff railway line, which was further from the racecourse. When it first opened, it was known as Geelong Showgrounds. It was renamed Geelong Racecourse in March 1915.
By the start of 1918, an electric staff instrument was provided. In 1942, a dead-end extension at the down end of the station was abolished, and in 1956, the electric staff instrument and a switching facility was abolished. In 1962, all signals at the station were abolished.
By December 2001, the loop was booked out of service, and was only booked back in service once a year, for the Geelong Cup. The last V/Line service to stop there was for the 2005 Geelong Cup. In 2005, the points from the main line were spiked, preventing trains from accessing the platform. In May 2007, a small timber hut, which was the only building on the platform, was demolished.
In February 2011, the loop siding was disconnected from the main line, in conjunction with the re-sleepering of the main line. On 1 March of that year, the loop siding was abolished, effectively closing the station.
# Gayne Whitman

Gayne Whitman (born Alfred D. Vosburgh; March 19, 1890 – August 31, 1958) was an American radio and film actor. He appeared in more than 200 films between 1904 and 1957. In some early films, he was credited under his birth name. He was born in Chicago, Illinois.
Whitman's theatrical debut came when he carried a spear behind an actor portraying King Richard III in a production in Indianapolis.
Allen Vosburgh, he was the leading man in the film Princess of the Dark (1917). Soon after that, he changed his screen name to Alfred Whitman because "1917 was not a good time to have a German sounding name."
Beginning in 1921, Whitman acted at the Morosco Theater in Los Angeles. He returned to films in 1925 when he received a contract with Warner Bros.
On radio, Whitman played the title role in Chandu the Magician, was the narrator on Lassie$^{:192-193}$ and Strange as It Seems,$^{:319}$ and was an announcer on Paducah Plantation$^{:264}$ and other programs.

## Personal life

Whitman was married to Estelle Taylor, an actress with a stock theater company in St. Louis. On August 31, 1958, Whitman died of a heart attack in Los Angeles at age 68.

## Selected filmography

* A Natural Man (1915, Short) - Karl Holden
* The Substitute Minister (1915, Short) - John Drummond
* The Bluffers (1915, Short) - Tom Murdock
* The Silver Lining (1915, Short) - Richard Grant
* The Solution to the Mystery (1915, Short) - Franklyn Davis
* The Red Circle (1915, Serial)
* Matching Dreams (1916, Short) - Hugh Clayton
* Time and Tide (1916, Short) - Ned Lang
* A Sanitarium Scramble (1916, Short) - Frank Fellows
* Tangled Skeins (1916, Short) - Randall Wellington
* Her Father's Son (1916) - Lt. Richard Harkness
* The Road to Love (1916) - Karan
* The Serpent's Tooth (1917)
* Princess of the Dark (1917)
* Money Madness (1917)
* The Divorcee (1917)
* Sunlight's Last Raid (1917)
* The Flaming Omen (1917)
* When Men Are Tempted (1917)
* Baree, Son of Kazan (1918)
* The Sea Flower (1918)
* Desert Law (1918)
* The End of the Game (1919)
* His Majesty, Bunker Bean (1925)
* The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted (1925)
* Three Weeks in Paris {1925}
* A Woman of the Sea (1926)
* Oh! What a Nurse! (1926)
* Hell-Bent for Heaven (1926)
* Sunshine of Paradise Alley (1926)
* The Love Toy (1926)
* The Night Cry (1926)
* Exclusive Rights (1926)
* A Woman's Heart (1926)
* The Woman on Trial (1927)
* Wolves of the Air (1927)
* Stolen Pleasures (1927)
* Backstage (1927)
* In the First Degree (1927)
* Sailors' Wives (1928)
* Lucky Boy (1929)
* Reno (1930)
* Finger Prints (1931)
* Heroes of the Flames (1931)
* Igloo (1932)
* The Sea (1933)
* Art Trouble (1934) short film
* Born to Die (1934) narrator educational short
* Flight Command (1940)
* The Rookie Bear (1941)
* Barney Bear's Victory Garden (1942)
* War Dogs (1943)
* The Masked Marvel (1943)
* The Sickle or the Cross (1949)
# Gareth Davies (footballer, born 1949)

Gareth Davies (born 11 August 1949) is a Welsh former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a central defender.

## Career

Born in Bangor, Davies played for Llandudno, Colwyn Bay, Wrexham and Lex XI. While at Wrexham, he was Player of the Season during 1977–78.
Davies also played for Wales at under-23 level, and earned three senior international caps for Wales in 1978.
# Geastrum corollinum

Geastrum corollinum is an inedible species of mushroom belonging to the genus Geastrum, or earthstar fungi. First described scientifically by German naturalist August Johann Georg Karl Batsch in 1792 as Lycoperdon corollinum, it was transferred to the genus Geastrum by László Hollós in 1904.
# Gastrotheca psychrophila

Gastrotheca psychrophila is a species of frog in the family Hemiphractidae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# General Harding

General Harding may refer to:
* Abner C. Harding (1807–1874), Illinois Volunteer Infantry brigadier general in the American Civil War
* Edwin F. Harding (1886–1970), U.S. Army major general
* Francis Pym Harding (1821–1875), British Army general
* George Harding (British Army officer) (1788–1860), British Army lieutenant general
* John Harding, 1st Baron Harding of Petherton (1896–1989), British Army
* Reginald Harding (1905–1981), British Army major general
* Richard C. Harding (fl. 1970s–2010s), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* Robert Harding (fl. 2000s–2010s), U.S. Army major general
* William Giles Harding (1808–1886), Confederate States Army brigadier general
# Gayakwadwada

18°30′52″N 73°51′59″E﻿ / ﻿18.514462°N 73.866373°E﻿ / 18.514462; 73.866373
Gayakwadwada is the name of a large edifice in Pune, India which was built by the Sardar Gayakwad family as a residential place for it. Sayajirao Gayakwad, the prince of Baroda state, would occasionally stay there.
Bal Gangadhar Tilak bought the place from Sayajirao in 1905 to serve as an office building for his Kesari and Maratha newspapers. Tilak lived in a part of Gayakwada, and the place was occasionally used by Indian nationalists for their nightlong discussions concerning overthrow of British colonial rule over India. (Tilak had popularized the annual Ganesh Chaturthi festival in Pune and Maharashtra --as the means to generating nationalist spirit among people in Maharashtra—by initiating the festival in the courtyard of Gayakwadwada.)
The edifice currently houses the offices of Kesari and mementos of Tilak, including his writing desk, original letters, and documents; and the first India national flag unfurled by Madame Cama.
* This article about an Indian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gennadi Orbu

Gennadi Orbu is the name of:
* Ghenadie Orbu (born 1982), Moldovan international footballer
* Hennadiy Orbu (born 1970), Ukrainian international footballer
# Generals' chess

Generals' chess may refer to:
* Shogi (将棋) or Japanese chess
* Janggi (장기/將棋) or Korean chess
* Xiangqi or Chinese chess, known in Vietnam as cờ tướng (棋將)
# General Bower

General Bower may refer to:
* Hamilton Bower (1858–1940), British Indian Army major general
* Roger Bower (1903–1990), British Army lieutenant general