OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gianni Hecht Lucari

Gianni Hecht Lucari (5 September 1922, in Wien – 27 August 1998, in Roma) was an Italian film producer, and production manager. Lucari was born in Vienna, Austria of Austrian, Jewish, and French ancestry. He died in Rome, Italy at the age of 76. Lucari produced many films from 1954 to 1980.
During World War II he served with the British Army as an Italian Intelligence liaison officer. After the war, in 1950, he started a film studio, Documento Films, which produced featurettes, documentaries and television programs. In 1953 he produced his first feature film Un giorno in pretura a four case courtroom drama and starring Sophia Loren in one of them.

## Selected filmography

* A Day in Court (1954)
# Gibberifera similis

Gibberifera similis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Shaanxi, China.
# Gibraltar Barracks, Minley

Gibraltar Barracks is a British Army installation at Minley in Hampshire.

## History

The Royal Engineers first arrived at Minley with an engineer brigade in the early 1970s. The corps occupied Minley Manor and initially used it as their brigade headquarters. The Queen visited the site to initiate works on modern military facilities on the opposite side of the A327 Minley Road in October 1976. The new facilities were officially opened as Gibraltar Barracks by General Sir William Jackson in September 1979, the manor going on to serve as its officers' mess.
Between 2008 and 2013, as part of the RSME-PPP project, the Holdfast consortium redeveloped the barracks and built a new officers' mess on the site so allowing the manor to be sold.
Headquarters, 8th Engineer Brigade moved to Gibraltar Barracks in 2014.
In 2021, the corps headquarters of the Royal Corps of Army Music moved from Kneller Hall in Twickenham to Gibraltar Barracks.

## Current units

The units currently based at the barracks are:
* Headquarters, Royal Corps of Army Music (since August 2021)
* Headquarters, 8th Engineer Brigade
* Royal School of Military Engineering Group (Headquarters in Chatham, Kent)
** 3 Royal School of Military Engineering (3 RSME) Regiment
*** Combat Engineer School
* Mine Information and Training Centre
* Royal Engineers Trials and Development Unit
* Royal Engineers Warfare Wing

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Visit of Her Majesty the Queen to the Corps of Royal Engineers 29 October 1976". Retrieved 31 March 2018.
* ↑ Pearson, George R. (1979). Special Event Postmarks of the United Kingdom Volume 2, Volume 2. British Postmark Society. p. 131. ISBN 978-0900214011.
* ↑ "Minley Manor". House and Heritage. 11 November 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
* ↑ "Historic Minley Manor sold to international investor". Insider Media. 18 November 2014. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
* ↑ "Aldershot receives £100m as part of Germany troop withdrawal". BBC. 6 March 2013. Retrieved 20 December 2014.
* ↑ "Army 2010 Report" (PDF). Ministry of Defence. Retrieved 20 December 2014.
* 1 2 British Army, Soldier Magazine: August 2021, p. 11
* ↑ "Engineering". www.army.mod.uk. Retrieved 9 September 2021.
* ↑ "Aldershot receives £100m as part of Germany troop withdrawal". BBC News. 6 March 2013. Retrieved 20 December 2014.
* 1 2 3 "3 RSME | The British Army".
# Gibraltar Barracks

There are several Gibraltar Barracks in the world.
* Gibraltar Barracks, Bury St Edmunds
* Gibraltar Barracks, Northampton
* Gibraltar Barracks, Minley
# Marie-Anne Calame

Marie-Anne Calame (5 May 1775 - 12 October 1834 or 22 October 1834), was a Swiss Vitreous enamel miniaturist and a pietist philanthropist educator. She founded the Asile des Billodes, a famous charity school for orphans and other children in need of help.

## Biography

Marie-Anne Calame was the daughter of Jean-Jacques-Henri Calame and Marie-Anne Houriet. His father taught her how to do enamel painting and ivory sculpting.
On 1 March 1815, with a group of friends, Marie-Anne Calame founded the Asile des enfants malheureux to help young and disadvantaged girls from 2 to 20 years old. She had grown tired of seeing abandoned children wander the streets of her town and begging for food. The Asile opened with 6 young girls. In 1819 (or 1820), the Asile opened to boys as well. She taught the young girls to sew, to knit, and produced lace that was sold abroad and financed Calame's foster home. In the afternoon, the kids were taught reading and writing, maths, arts, geography... Advanced and "retarded" students are assigned specific classes adapted to their level. The kids were also trained to make watches, an activity that also helped financing the foster home. Calame's "school" soon outperformed the local communal schools. Workshops were installed within the center to train children to craftsmanship.
In 1816, 16 children "studied" at the asile, 150 in 1827. In 1826, a legs donated to the asile enabled the expansion of the center. Marie-Anne Calame never refused a child's admission in the asile Upon her death in 1834, the Asile had 320 pupils. The Asile des Billodes pioneered the idea that anyone regardless of social stature could be taught effectively, and that young children need a custom education system (Kindergarten).
In 1934, Arthur Piaget, father of Jean Piaget, wrote about Marie-Anne Calame : « Thanks to Marie-Anne Calame, the hearts of the locals of Neuchâtel were miraculously aflame. » There is a street named after her, Rue Marie-Anne-Calame, in Le Locle, Switzerland.
# Marijac

Jacques Dumas (7 November 1908 – 21 July 1994), better known as Marijac, was a French comics writer, artist, and editor.

## Biography

Jacques Dumas was born in Paris in 1908. He started his career as a comics artist in te 1930s and used the pen name Marijac. His best-known character in this period was the cowboy Jim Boum, which appeared in Cœurs Vaillants. During the war, he entered the Resistance and started the popular magazine Coq Hardi, where he created the series Les trois mousquetaires du maquis. The magazine existed from 1944 until 1963. His focus then shifted to the writing of comics for well known French artists like Raymond Cazanave (Capitaine Fantôme), Raymond Poivet (Colonel X), Dut, Mathelot, Étienne Le Rallic (Poncho Libertas), Kline, Trubert, and Calvo (Coquin). In later years, he continued to work as an editor at magazines aimed at girls or younger children like Mireille, Frimousse and Nano et Nanette.
In 1979, he received the Grand Prix de la ville d'Angoulême, the highest comics award of France.
# Gichage

Gichage is a settlement in Kenya's Rift Valley Province.
# 2021 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference softball tournament

The 2021 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference softball tournament was held at the NSU Softball Field on the campus of the Norfolk State University in Norfolk, Virginia from May 13 through May 15, 2021. The tournament was won by the Morgan State Bears, who earned the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference's automatic bid to the 2021 NCAA Division I softball tournament

## Tournament
### Bracket

| Thursday, May 13 | Thursday, May 13 | Thursday, May 13 | Friday, May 14 | Friday, May 14 | Friday, May 14 | Saturday, May 15 | Saturday, May 15 | Saturday, May 15 | Saturday, May 15 | |
| S1 | North Carolina A&T | 3 | | | | | | | | |
| N2 | Norfolk State | 17 | | | | | | | | |
| N2 | Norfolk State | 17 | N2 | Norfolk State | 2 | | | | | |
| Winner's bracket | Winner's bracket | Winner's bracket | N2 | Norfolk State | 2 | | | | | |
| Winner's bracket | Winner's bracket | Winner's bracket | N1 | Morgan State | 3 | | | | | |
| S2 | North Carolina Central | 3 | N1 | Morgan State | 3 | | | | | |
| N1 | Morgan State | 4 | | | | | | | | |
| N1 | Morgan State | 4 | | | | N1 | Morgan State | 10 | – | |
| | | | | | | S2 | North Carolina Central | 5 | – | |
| S1 | North Carolina A&T | 3 | | | | | | | | S2 | North Carolina Central | 5 | – |
| S2 | North Carolina Central | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| S2 | North Carolina Central | 6 | S2 | North Carolina Central | 5 | | | | | |
| Loser's bracket | Loser's bracket | Loser's bracket | S2 | North Carolina Central | 5 | | | | | |
| Loser's bracket | Loser's bracket | Loser's bracket | N2 | Norfolk State | 2 | | | | | |
# Eois bifilata

Eois bifilata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Brazil.
# Ikatan, Alaska

Ikatan is an unincorporated community in the Aleutians East Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. Named after Ikatan Peninsula, it is located on Unimak Island.

## Demographics

Ikatan first appeared on the 1950 U.S. Census as an unincorporated area. This was the only time it appeared on the census as a separate community. It had reported under Unimak (population 59) in 1930 and 1940 (88), but this also included False Pass. As of 2010, the former village area is now partly located within False Pass.
# Ikatel

Ikatel is a telecommunications company of Mali, affiliated with France Telecom. Since 2003 it has been Mali's second mobile phone operator. Since November 30, 2006 Ikatel Became Orange Mali Faso djigui
# Ikot Okoro

Ikot Okoro is a rural settlement of Akwa Ibom State and was one of the larger population concentrations in the now defunct South Eastern Nigeria. Now smaller, it is about 15 km (9.3 mi) southwest of the regional center of Abak. The people of Ikot Okoro have been clamoring for the creation of a local Government area (LGA) from the present day Oruk Anam LGA. Oruk Anam LGA incidentally happens to be one of the biggest LGA in Nigeria and as such grassroots development have not been felt in most part of the LGA especially in Ikot Okoro. It is noteworthy to state that successive administrations in the past have neglected this once prosperous and dynamic area. It is the belief of the general population that once the actualization of the Annang State or ITAI state is achieved, Ikot Okoro will reclaim its lost glory.
Ikot Okoro is home to a general hospital (Ikot Okoro General Hospital), magistrate court, police station, and post office. At the height of Ikot Okoro's prosperity, traders called the Umannis from the east of Nigeria, notably those from Arochukwu in Abia State settled there. present day Ikot Okoro has a high school / comprehensive secondary school and two primary schools. It is connected to the National grid and has effective telecommunication reception from any of the wireless telecommunication companies in Nigeria. The slight relief that Ikot Okoro has today is a road construction that runs from Ikot Ntuen through Asanga to Urua Atim, IKOT OKORO which makes it possible for commercial activities to commence once again after almost 40 years of neglect due to ethnic politics that played out in Akwa Ibom State after the civil war.
# Enville, Staffordshire

Enville is a village and civil parish in rural Staffordshire, England, on the A458 road between Stourbridge and Bridgnorth.
Enville is in the South Staffordshire district. The largest village nearby is Kinver, with the smaller villages of Bobbington and Six Ashes, "The Sheepwalks" — a popular walking area nearby, as is Kinver Edge. Enville Golf Course is just outside the village. The hamlet of Six Ashes marks the old border of two counties — Staffordshire and Shropshire, and was the centre of the division of land as drawn up by the 1405 Tripartite Indenture between Owain Glyndŵr, Edmund Mortimer, and Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland.
Enville is the nearest village to Highgate Common.

## Etymology

The earliest recorded name of the village was Efnefeld, and under that name it is entered in Domesday Book, the first part comes from the Welsh 'cefn' a Welsh word meaning "ridge" or "hillside". The nearby Kinver derives from the same word.

## Amenities

The village includes The Cat Inn public house, a post office, a beauty salon, and a tea rooms with gift shop.

## Church

St Mary's Church stands to the west of the village. The present ornate tower was built in 1871, when the original tower was taken down. Evidence of an earlier church on the site is to be found in a small stone figure of Anglo-Saxon origin built into the arcading above the south aisle. The church has a Norman nave (about AD 1100) and a transitional chancel (built by Roger de Birmingham, AD 1272–1307) and despite extensive restorations in 1749 and 1871 the distinguishing features remain. The church also contains four, 15th-century misericords, which are placed on either side of the choir stalls.
Television presenter Nick Owen and his second wife married here in 2020.

## Enville Hall

The Enville Hall estate is prominent in the village. The Earls of Stamford lived in Enville Hall which is still owned and lived in by the family though the title is extinct. The hall, which once boasted its own private racecourse (now a mere forestry track), remains a private house, but it hosts occasional events each year.
The Great Fountain, Enville, was a fountain created in the mid-19th century by the Earl of Stamford in the middle of a lake in Enville Hall.

## Sport

The grounds of Enville Hall are home to a recreational field, where Enville Cricket Club and Enville Athletic F.C. play.
Enville Cricket Club was formed in honour of the Coronation of George IV in 1821. An article in The Illustrated London News reporting on a match played by the club on Lord's Cricket Ground in 1857 praised Enville's, recently created by the 7th Earl rather than Lord's as "the finest cricket ground in the world". Currently (2021) it plays three senior teams in the Worcestershire County Cricket League and a junior team.
# Enviomycin

Enviomycin (INN, also called tuberactinomycin N) is an antibiotic drug, isolated from Streptomyces griseoverticillatus var. tuberacticus. It is used in the treatment of tuberculosis.
# Il Vicolo

Il Vicolo (foaled 27 October 1991) was a New Zealand Standardbred racehorse. He is notable in that he won two New Zealand Trotting Cup races, the richest harness race, and sometimes the richest horse race in New Zealand.
As 1995 Harness Horse of the Year, he featured on a New Zealand postage stamp. Il Vicolo had already had some memorable victories to his credit including the New Zealand Derby-Great Northern Derby double and the New South Wales Derby. Il Vicolo won the New Zealand Trotting Cup – Air New Zealand Free For All double. He went on to win the NZ Cup a second time in 1996.

## Major performances

* 1st in the 1994 New Zealand Sires Stakes 3yo Final beating Anvil's Star and Ready For Love
* 1st in the 1995 Great Northern Derby beating Tabaret and Ari Vance
* 1st in the 1995 New Zealand Trotting Derby beating Ready For Love and Brocketsbrae
* 1st in the 1995 Kaikōura Cup (2400m) beating Hoppy's Jet and Ginger Man
* 1st in the 1995 New Zealand Trotting Cup beating Just Royce and Master Musician
* 1st in the 1995 New Zealand Free For All beating Brabham and Lento
* 1st in the 1996 Equine Pacific Flying Mile (Group 2 1609m, Alexandra Park) beating Brabham and Victor Supreme
* 1st in the 1996 Kaikōura Cup beating Prince Rashad and Grinaldi
* 1st in the 1996 New Zealand Trotting Cup (Handicapped by 10 metres) beating Anvil's Star and Surprise Package
# C14H10O5

The molecular formula C$_{14}$H$_{10}$O$_5$ (molar mass: 258.23 g/mol, exact mass: 258.0528 u) may refer to:
* Alternariol
* Salsalate
# Gegania

Gegania may refer to:
* Gegania (gens), a patrician family of Ancient Rome
* Gegania (ancient Roman woman), wife of Servius Tullius
* Gegania (priestess), a Vestal Virgin
* Gegania (gastropod), a synonym of Tuba, a genus of sea gastropods of the family Mathildidae
* Gegania (crater), a crater on 4 Vesta, see List of geological features on Vesta
# Doratogonus

Doratogonus is a genus of millipedes in family Spirostreptidae. They are relatively large, at 80–200 millimetres (3–8 in) long, relatively common, and distributed across Southern Africa. Many of the species are listed on the IUCN Red List due to habitat destruction.

## Species

CR: critically endangered; EN: endangered; VU: vulnerable; LC: least concern; DD: data deficient.
| Species | Authority | Year | Common name | Distribution |
| Doratogonus annulipes | Carl | 1917 | | South Africa, Lesotho |
| Doratogonus avius | Hamer | 2000 | solitary black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus barbatus | Hamer | 2000 | bearded black millipede | South Africa (Limpopo, Mpumalanga) |
| Doratogonus bilobatus | (Schubart) | 1966 | | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal, Mpumalanga) |
| Doratogonus castaneus | (Attems) | 1928 | | South Africa, Eswatini |
| Doratogonus circulus | (Attems) | 1914 | | South Africa (Eastern Cape) |
| Doratogonus cristulatus | (Porat) | 1872 | | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus falcatus | (Attems) | 1928 | | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus flavifilis | (Peters) | 1855 | | South Africa, Mozambique |
| Doratogonus furculifer | (Lawrence) | 1965 | Badplaas black millipede | South Africa (Mpumalanga) |
| Doratogonus herberti | Hamer | 2000 | Herbert's black millipede | South Africa (Limpopo) |
| Doratogonus hoffmani | Hamer | 2000 | Hoffman's black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus infragilis | Hamer | 2000 | strong black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus krausi | (Lawrence) | 1965 | | South Africa (Free State, KwaZulu-Natal, Mpumalanga) |
| Doratogonus levigatus | (Attems) | 1928 | | South Africa (Gauteng, North West) |
| Doratogonus liberatus | Hamer | 2000 | | South Africa (Free State) |
| Doratogonus major | (Lawrence) | 1965 | major black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus meridionalis | Hamer | 2000 | southern black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus minor | Hamer | 2000 | minor black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus montanus | Hamer | 2000 | | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus natalensis | Hamer | 2000 | Natal black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus praealtus | Hamer | 2000 | | South Africa, Eswatini |
| Doratogonus precarius | Hamer | 2000 | precarious black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal, Mpumalanga) |
| Doratogonus rubipodus | Hamer | 2000 | ruby-legged black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus rugifrons | (Attems) | 1922 | | South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, Zimbabwe |
| Doratogonus septentrionalis | Hamer | 2000 | northern black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus stephensi | Hamer | 2000 | | South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe |
| Doratogonus subpartitus | (Karsch) | 1881 | | South Africa (Gauteng) |
| Doratogonus transvaalensis | (Schubart) | 1966 | | South Africa (Limpopo) |
| Doratogonus xanthopus | (Attems) | 1928 | | South Africa (Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal) |
| Doratogonus zuluensis | Hamer | 2000 | Zululand black millipede | South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal) |
# Adrushy mine

The Adrushy is an Indian glass-reinforced, plastic-cased anti-tank landmine.

## Design

The mine uses a copper-lined shaped charge to attack the underside of vehicles as they pass over the mine. The shaped charge is claimed to be able to penetrate in excess of 100 mm of armour. The mine uses a battery-powered electronic fuzing which uses a combination of a seismic sensor and a magnetic influence sensor to trigger the mine at the optimal point. It is fitted with a tilt-based anti-handling device: once armed the mine will trigger if it is tilted more than 20 degrees. The electronic fuze allows the mine to self-neutralize after a programmable period of 10, 20, 40, 80 or 120 days.
The mine is somewhat similar in appearance to the Italian SB-MV/1 mine.

## Specifications

* Diameter: 240 mm
* Height: 125 mm
* Weight: 5.5 kg
* Explosive content: 2.5 kg
# A. Ray Royalty

A. "Ray" Royalty is a retired United States Army Reserve major general.

## Personal life

A. "Ray" Royalty is the son of a United States Army Vietnam veteran.
In 1983, A. Ray Royalty received his Bachelor of Science from the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York. He later received a Master of Arts degree from Webster University, a Master of Business Administration from Winthrop University, a Master of Strategic Studies from the United States Army War College, and a doctorate in human and organizational learning from George Washington University.
As of August 2017, Royalty and his wife Teena had one daughter, Morgan (a graduate student at Boston University).

## US Army

Upon his graduation from the Academy, Royalty was commissioned into the Infantry Branch of the United States Army.
In the United States Army Reserve, Royalty was an aide-de-camp for the 94th Army Reserve Command at Hanscom Air Force Base, chief of staff for the 81st Regional Readiness Group at Fort Jackson, commander of the 98th Training Division's first brigade at Fort Benning, deputy chief of operations and deputy commanding general of the 108th Training Command in Charlotte, North Carolina, commanding general of the 95th Training Division at Fort Sill, and director of "G-34, Army Protection" at Department of the Army headquarters in Washington, D.C.
On active duty, Royalty served with the 5th Infantry Division, 75th Ranger Regiment, 10th Mountain Division, and The Pentagon. With the 1st Infantry Division, Royalty was a senior combat advisor during the Iraq War troop surge of 2007.
By August 2017, Royalty was a major general and commanding the 84th Training Command at Fort Knox. From September 2019 through October 2020, he was the deputy chief of staff for United States Army Training and Doctrine Command.
Royalty retired as a major general in October 2020 at Joint Base Langley–Eustis. Among his awards and decorations, he received a Parachutist Badge, Air Assault Badge, Pathfinder Badge, Ranger Tab, Combat Infantryman Badge, and Army Staff Identification Badge.
# Germanus of Constantinople

Germanus of Constantinople may refer to:
* Germanus I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 715–730
* Germanus II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1223–1240
* Germanus III of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1266
* Germanus IV of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1842–1845 and 1852–1853
* Germanus V of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1913–1918
# George Barnicle

George Bernard Barnicle (August 26, 1917 – October 10, 1990) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He played three seasons with the Boston Bees / Braves from 1939 to 1941.
# George Cameron

George Cameron may refer to:
* George Cameron (songwriter) (1768–1823), Tyneside hairdresser and songwriter
* George Cameron (musician), founding member of the baroque rock vocal group the Left Banke
* George Cameron (cyclist) (1881–1968), American Olympic cyclist
* George Frederick Cameron (1854–1885), Canadian poet
* George H. Cameron (1861–1944), United States Army Major General
* George Cameron (priest) (1861–1940), English Archdeacon of Johannesburg
# George Cameron (priest)

The Venerable George Henry Cameron (28 August 1861; 8 June 1940) was an Anglican archdeacon in Africa during the first half of the 20th century.

## Biography

George Henry Cameron was born the son of the Rev. Francis Marten Cameron, MA, who had once been the rector of Bonnington. Cameron was educated at The King's School, Canterbury and Christ's College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1885, and then MA in 1889. He was ordained deacon in 1885 and priest in 1886. He served curacies at St John, Ladywood; and St George, Edgbaston. In 1890 he became the incumbent of St Stephen, Birmingham; and in 1900, of St Paul, Knowbury.
He was the Anglican chaplain in Baku from 1901 until 1903. In 1903 he was appointed archdeacon of Eshowe, serving at Heidelberg until 1905; and Krugersdorp from 1907. Once settled in South Africa Cameron enrolled at the University of the Cape of Good Hope. In 1912 he became archdeacon of Pretoria; and in 1915 Vicar general of Pretoria. He was archdeacon of Johannesburg from 1916 to 1925; Director of the South African Church Institute from 1925 to 1932; and Provincial Commissary, to the Archbishop of Cape Town from 1925 to 1932.
Returning to England he was vicar of St Mary, Furneux Pelham from 1933 to 1940, and also Rector of St Mary, Stocking Pelham from 1939 to 1940. He also published three books: "John Cameron, Non-Juror", 1923; "Church Finance at Home and Overseas", 1932; and "A History of Furneux Pelham", 1935.