OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grain (film)

Grain (Buğday) is a 2017 film written and directed by Semih Kaplanoğlu.

## Plot

In an undefined near future, Professor Erol Erin, a seed geneticist, lives in a city protected from multi-ethnic immigrants by magnetic walls. For unknown reasons, the city's agricultural plantations have been hit by a genetic crisis. In a meeting at the headquarters of Novus Vita, the corporation which employs him, Erol hears about Cemil Akman, a fellow geneticist who wrote a thesis about the recurrent crises affecting genetically modified seeds. Erol sets out on a journey to find him. A journey that will change everything Erol knew.

## Production

The film is produced by Kaplanoğlu's company, Kaplan Film; and co-produced by Heimatfilm (Germany), Sophie Dulac Productions (France), The Chimney Pot (Sweden) and Arte France Cinéma (France). The film was shot in Detroit, Michigan, Germany and Turkey.

## Cast

* Jean-Marc Barr as Erol Erin
* Ermin Bravo as Cemil Akman
* Grigoriy Dobrygin as Andrei
* Cristina Flutur as Alice
* Lubna Azabal as Beatrice
* Hal Yamanouchi as Leon
* Mila Böhning as Tara
* Rainer Steffen as Professor Ekrem Aktolga
* Hoji Fortuna as Alexandre
* Jarreth J. Merz as Viktor Rerberg
* Nike Maria Vassil as Prof. Asli Yurtcu
# Great pentagrammic hexecontahedron

Great pentagrammic hexecontahedron :
| Type | Star polyhedron |
| Face | |
| Elements | F = 60, E = 150 V = 92 (χ = 2) |
| Symmetry group | I, [5,3]$^+$, 532 |
| Index references | DU$_{74}$ |
| dual polyhedron | Great retrosnub icosidodecahedron |
In geometry, the great pentagrammic hexecontahedron (or great dentoid ditriacontahedron) is a nonconvex isohedral polyhedron. It is the dual of the great retrosnub icosidodecahedron. Its 60 faces are irregular pentagrams.

## Proportions

Denote the golden ratio by $\phi$. Let $\xi \approx 0.946\,730\,033\,56$ be the largest positive zero of the polynomial $P=8x^{3}-8x^{2}+\phi ^{-2}$. Then each pentagrammic face has four equal angles of $\arccos(\xi )\approx 18.785\,633\,958\,24^{\circ }$ and one angle of $\arccos(-\phi ^{-1}+\phi ^{-2}\xi )\approx 104.857\,464\,167\,03^{\circ }$. Each face has three long and two short edges. The ratio $l$ between the lengths of the long and the short edges is given by
    $l={\frac {2-4\xi ^{2}}{1-2\xi }}\approx 1.774\,215\,864\,94$.
The dihedral angle equals $\arccos(\xi /(\xi +1))\approx 60.901\,133\,713\,21^{\circ }$. Part of each face lies inside the solid, hence is invisible in solid models. The other two zeroes of the polynomial $P$ play a similar role in the description of the great pentagonal hexecontahedron and the great inverted pentagonal hexecontahedron.
# Grand Bourgtheroulde

Grand Bourgtheroulde (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France. Bourgtheroulde-Infreville is the municipal seat.

## History

The Battle of Bourgthéroulde was fought between English loyalists and Norman rebels in 1124. On 1 January 2016, Grand Bourgtheroulde was created by the merger of Bosc-Bénard-Commin, Bourgtheroulde-Infreville and Thuit-Hébert.
# Great Notley

Great Notley is a village to the south-west of Braintree, Essex in England. It has an approximate population of 7,845 and became an independent civil parish on 1 April 2000 as a result of The Great Notley Parish Council Order 2000.

## Archeology

Excavations in Great Notley revealed the remains of Iron Age and Roman settlements with a series of enclosures overlaid with a Roman development on the site of the Skyline Business Park, where it is thought that there was a series of occupations on the site from the late Iron Age onwards, which included brewing, farming and the production of textiles.

## Estates

Great Notley was designed as a suburban development, a self-sustainable garden village composed of three distinct hamlets linked via a spine road:
* Notley Green hamlet, to the south
* Oaklands Manor hamlet, centred on a new manor house
* Panners Farm hamlet, to the north
It was built mostly by Countryside Properties, and is cited as an example of Countryside's design philosophy of 'instant maturity' and 'instant community'.
The parish also includes the older estate of White Court, now in the centre of the village; a business park, 'Skyline120', and a 40 ha (100 acres) country park.

## Amenities

Due to the size of Great Notley, there is little in the way of indoor entertainment facilities. Outdoor entertainment includes various playgrounds and the aforementioned country park (known as the 'Discovery Centre'), which includes outdoor play equipment, a café and water features.
There are various small businesses operating in Great Notley, including a veterinary centre, a public house (the Prince Louis), an estate agents and a tanning salon. There is also a Tesco supermarket located in the garden village, making it the third Tesco to be built within the Braintree area.

## Schools

There are two schools in Great Notley; White Court Primary School and Notley Green Primary School, which was opened in 1999. The main secondary school for the area is Notley High School, which is located in the neighbouring town of Braintree, Essex.
# Grand Prix du Parisien

The Grand Prix du Parisien was an annual road bicycle race held in Paris, France as a team time trial. It was approximately 130 kilometres (81 mi). Each team had six riders. The event was first held in 1961 and for the final time in 1965. From 1963 to 1965 it was part of the Super Prestige Pernod series.

## Winners

| Year | Winning Team | Ranked Riders | Distance | Winning Time |
| 1961 | Alcyon–Leroux | André Darrigade, Jean Forestier, Joseph Groussard, Anatole Novak and Gustave Van Vaerenbergh | 132 km | 2.55'47"4 |
| 1962 | Flandria–Faema–Clément | Joseph Planckaert, Peter Post, Edgard Sorgeloos, Rik Van Looy, Guillaume Van Tongerloo and Huub Zilverberg | 132.1 km | 3.00'31" |
| 1963 | Peugeot–BP–Englebert | Ferdinand Bracke, François Hamon, Michel Nédélec, Tom Simpson, Claude Valdois and Rolf Wolfshohl | 130 km | 2.53'53"5 |
| 1964 | Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Dunlop | Rudi Altig, Arie den Hartog and Albertus Geldermans | 131 km | 2.53'18"8 |
| 1965 | Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune | Henry Anglade, Jan Janssen and Willy Monty | 125.8 km | 2.51'41" |
# Great Science Fiction by Scientists

Great Science Fiction by Scientists is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Groff Conklin. It was first published in paperback by Collier Books in 1962; it was reprinted twice in that year and again in 1966, 1967, 1968, 1970 and 1978.
The book collects sixteen novellas, novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors who also happened to be actual scientists, together with an introduction by the editor. The stories were previously published from 1926-1961 in various science fiction and other magazines.

## Contents

* "On Science Fiction by Scientists" (Groff Conklin)
* "What If ..." (Isaac Asimov)
* "The Ultimate Catalyst" (Eric Temple Bell)
* "The Gostak and the Doshes" (Miles J. Breuer, M.D.)
* "Summertime on Icarus" (Arthur C. Clarke)
* "The Neutrino Bomb" (Ralph S. Cooper)
* "Last Year's Grave Undug" (Chan Davis)
* "The Gold-Makers" (J. B. S. Haldane)
* "The Tissue-Culture King" (Julian Huxley)
* "A Martian Adventure" (Willy Ley)
* "Learning Theory" (James McConnell)
* "The Mother of Necessity" (Chad Oliver)
* "John Sze's Future" (John R. Pierce)
* "Kid Anderson" (Robert S. Richardson)
* "Pilot Lights of the Apocalypse" (Dr. Louis N. Ridenour)
* "Grand Central Terminal" (Leo Szilard)
* "The Brain" (Norbert Wiener)

## Reception

Floyd C. Gale of Galaxy Science Fiction rated the collection 4.5 stars out of five, stating that "Conklin has come up with an engrossing 'idea' anthology".
# Great School Building, Belgrade

Velika Škola Building is a building located in Belgrade, at 22 Gospodar Jevremova Street. It is a building significant both for being the location of the beginning of higher education in Serbia, as well as for the famous historical people who lived in it. It was declared a cultural heritage monument.

## The Architecture

Velika Škola Building, also known as the Velika Škola (College) of Ivan Jugović, consists of two ground- floor buildings. The first, in the courtyard, was erected in the period between 1789 and 1804. The second, turned towards the street, was erected in 1862. The latter additional constructions were merged into the original building to form one single architectural whole. The building in which the school was placed was built as a typical Turkish residential house, probably surrounded by a garden. It was built in timber frame with brick filling. It had a two-gabled roof covered in tiles, at least during the time since it was possible to track it through the visual sources. There was a cellar underneath one part of the building, whereas the other part was joined with the adjacent building whose construction began in 1933 on the same lot and of the same owner. The building where the Velika Škola was placed underwent a lot of changes, but still managed to preserve its original characteristics, form and disposition. The first change was done in the period from 1858 to 1864. The most radical change happened in the period from 1960 to 1962. The original entrance was masked with a wall, the roof line was straightened, the levelling of the courtyard was done, and the building was completely "adapted" for modern living.
In the courtyard building on 30 September 1808, Dositej Obradović delivered a ceremonial speech, and with the presence of the chairman and the members of Praviteljstvujušči sovjet, Velika Škola (The College), was opened, as the first educational institution of that kind in Serbia. In 1809 Velika Škola was transferred to the building of the present Museum of Vuk and Dositej, and the original building was given to Ivan Jugović, the first lecturer and a principal of the Velika Škola, whose activity is related to the work of Praviteljstvujušči sovjet and to the work of first high education institution in Belgrade and in Serbia.

## See more

* University of Belgrade
* Cultural Heritage of Serbia
# Great Canfield Castle

Great Canfield Castle lies in the small village of Great Canfield, 3 miles (5 km) south-west of Great Dunmow in Essex, England: grid reference TL595179.
The lords of Canfield, the de Veres, built a motte and bailey castle on low ground near the River Roding, probably in the late 11th or early 12th century. The keep was constructed of timber. In the 1130s-1140s Aubrey de Vere II or his son Aubrey III the first Earl of Oxford may have diverted a tributary of the river to flood the ditch around the motte; the water was managed by a dam system. Excavations suggest that the moat was 20' 7" deep, 11' lower than the water table.
The Vere lords held at Canfield by two feudal tenures in the Domesday Book of 1086: as tenant-in-chief of the crown for two hides and as tenant of Count Alan of Brittany, lord of Richmond for one hide. Over time, the Richmond lordship seems to have been forgotten and the Vere Earls of Oxford came to hold all three hides of the king. The estate's manor rolls survive from 14 December, 1346, into the 16th century.
Only the earthworks now remain.
# Great Capital Run

The Bupa Great Capital Run was a 10-kilometre (6 mi) road race and fun run through the paths of Hyde Park, London (and later Regent's Park) which was established in 2007. It was one of the Great Run race series.
The event started in 2007 as a 10k race in Hyde Park, sponsored by Bupa. This format continued in 2008 with a new event for 8-to-14-year-olds, a 2.5-kilometre (1.6 mi) run allowing children to run in fancy dress.
In 2009, the main race was reduced to 5k and moved to Regent's Park. This was the final Great Capital Run.

## Winners

| Edition | Date | Distance | Time (m:s) | Men's winner | Time (m:s) | Women's winner |
| 3rd | 13 Sep 2009 | 5 km | 13:45 | Andy Baddeley (GBR) | 15:42 | Freya Ross (GBR) |
| 2nd | 20 Jul 2008 | 10 km | 28:42 | Mike Kigen (KEN) | 33:28 | Michelle Ross-Cope (GBR) |
| 1st | 15 Jul 2007 | 10 km | 29:22 | Ismael Kirui (KEN) | 33:23 | Hayley Yelling (GBR) |

## Sponsors and Partners

* Help A London Child
* Capital 95.8
* Lucozade Sport
* Aqua Pura
# Greatest Hits Radio East

Greatest Hits Radio East is a regional radio network serving the East of England, as part of Bauer’s Greatest Hits Radio network.

## Stations

After acquiring several businesses in early 2019, in May 2020, Bauer announced many of their radio stations would rebrand and join the Greatest Hits Radio network, including six stations in the East of England:
* Essex - Greatest Hits Radio Essex
* Ipswich & Suffolk
* Norfolk & North Suffolk - The Beach, North Norfolk Radio and Radio Norwich 99.9
* King's Lynn and West Norfolk - KL.FM 96.7
* Cambridgeshire & Peterborough

## Programming

The station carries primarily a schedule of networked programming, produced and broadcast from Bauer's Birmingham, Glasgow, Liverpool, London and Manchester studios.
On weekdays, the station opts out of networked programming for a regional three-hour afternoon show from 1-4pm with Heidi Secker, originating from Bauer's Norwich studios.

### News

Bauer's Norwich newsroom broadcasts local news bulletins hourly from 6am to 7pm on weekdays and from 7am to 1pm at weekends. Headlines are broadcast on the half-hour during weekday breakfast and drivetime shows, alongside traffic bulletins. National bulletins from Sky News Radio are carried at other times.
# Gregory Victor Babic

Gregory Victor Babic (16 October 1963 – 12 January 2013) was an Australian author of non-fiction and fiction.

## Life

Babic was born in Melbourne, but moved to Sydney at about one month of age and lived in that city until he moved to Orange in the Central West of New South Wales in May 2010.
He graduated from Sydney Boys High School in 1981 (with the Higher School Certificate), the University of Sydney in 1990 (with a Bachelor of Arts degree), the University of New South Wales in 1992 (with a Graduate Diploma in Secondary Education), and was a targeted graduate (one of the "best of the best" from across the state of New South Wales) first employed by the New South Wales Department of Education and Training in 1993 (when he earned his Teacher's Certificate). At various times he has taught English, History, General Studies, and Retail Operations in numerous public sector secondary schools in the greater Sydney metropolitan area.
He worked briefly in the Australian Federal Police as a Constable in the mid-1980s. He was the President of his Recruit Training Class, and received the prize "For Excellence in Law Practice" upon graduation. However, in his second year it became clear to him that the AFP was not a good fit for him and vice versa, so he resigned to finish his education and become a teacher.
He wrote two non-fiction books for the education market, Study Success Know-How: A 1,001-Point Action Checklist Designed To Help You Take Control of Your Learning And Maximise Your Achievement Potential – Immediately! (ISBN 1-876932-19-8) and Film Study Terms: A glossary of key concepts related to the study of Film (ISBN 1-876932-97-X) – both of which are published by Five Senses Education Pty Ltd. His third non-fiction book, Words to Inspire Writers: A perpetual Calendar of classic Writing-related Quotations – on Writers, Writing, Words, Books, Literature, and Publishing – specifically selected to illustrate the Writing Process and to motivate Authors every day (ISBN 978-0-980372-20-5), was published by F. C. Sach & Sons, Publishers, in January 2008, and has now been released under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License, to provide Motivation for Writers Every Day of the Year Without Cost.
His writing won the University of Sydney Union Literary Competition (Prose Section) and the Henry Lawson Prize for Prose (administered by the University of Sydney). He had his first young adult novel, The Profile (ISBN 978-0-9822-0566-2), published by All Things That Matter Press, as well as his adult contemporary thriller (inspired by his own service in the Australian Federal Police), The Last Loose End (ISBN 978-0-9822-7226-8), which was his first published novel for a general adult audience, but his fifth published book. He chose not to renew his contract with this publisher in 2010 and both of these novels are now listed as being out of print.
He died in 2013.

## Awards

* Henry Lawson Prize for Prose, administered by the University of Sydney.
* University of Sydney Union Literary Competition (Prose Section).
# Greek Olympics

Greek Olympics may refer to:

## Ancient events

* Ancient Olympic Games, held in Olympia, Greece
* Pythian Games, held in Delphi, Greece
* Nemean Games, held in Nemea, Greece
* Isthmian Games, held at the Isthmus of Corinth

## Modern Olympics

* Zappas Olympics, Olympic revival games held in Athens in 1859, 1870, and 1875
* 1896 Summer Olympics, of the I Olympiad
* 1906 Intercalated Games
* 2004 Summer Olympics, of the XXVIII Olympiad
# Greenham Barton

Greenham Barton is a 13th-century manor house in the civil parish of Stawley, Somerset, England (at Greenham, west of Wellington in Somerset). Built in 1279, it has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
In early 14th century the local lords of the manor were the Bluett and Cothay families, who owned both the nearby Cothay Manor and Greenham Barton. The manor came to the Bluett family around 1300 when Sir Walter Bluett married the daughter of the then owner Simon de Gryndenham. Later - in the early 14th century - John Bluett, the elder son of the union of the Bluett family with the Cothay family, inherited Greenham Barton, with the younger son Richard inheriting Cothay. The nearby manor of Holcombe Rogus, in Devon, was acquired by the Bluett family in the early 15th century, where they resided at Holcombe Court until 1858.
The original house consisted of living quarters around a courtyard with the Great Hall being modernised in the early-mid 16th century.
During World War I the condition of the house deteriorated until it was bought by a Mr Fry in 1920 and renovated. Further restoration has been undertaken since 1968 when it was bought by Mr ER Willis.
# Greg Simon

Greg Simon is an American political aide who supported Vice Presidents Joe Biden and Al Gore. His private sector work is concentrated in the pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and telecommunications sectors. Simon is credited with advancing key federal health care and telecommunications policies.

## Early life and education

Simon grew up in Blytheville, Arkansas and received a B.A. in history from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. He graduated with his J.D. degree from the University of Washington School of Law in 1983 where he was a member of the Law Review and the Moot Court. Simon was a rock and roll drummer until he was thirty.

## Career

Simon was an aide to Vice President Al Gore, eventually working as his Chief Domestic Policy Advisor (‘93-’97) where he shepherded the 1996 Telecommunications Reform Act, crafted regulations for the biotech industry, and represented VP Gore on the National Economic Council.
Simon left the White House to found lobbying firm Simon Strategies. With his firm Simon lobbied for energy companies Enron and Southern Company, and telecom companies such as Sony, Netscape, Motorola, Global Crossing, AOL, and Cisco. Simon also lobbied for domain registrar Network Solutions. While maintaining his lobbying practice, Simon was a bundler and top advisor for Gore’s 2000 presidential campaign. In June 2007, he was named to the Google Health Advisory Council.
Simon served on the Health and Human Services review team for the Obama-Biden transition in 2008. He then joined Pfizer as a Senior Vice President in charge of worldwide policy and patient engagement (2009–12). He also served as Executive Director of the White House Cancer Moonshot Task Force (2016) and President of the Biden Cancer Initiative at the Biden Foundation (2017-2019).
Simon spoke at the 2022 Forbes China Healthcare Summit hosted by Forbes China, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and the Asia Society.
Simon was a co-founder of FasterCures and the Melanoma Research Alliance, and has served as an advisor for a number of biotechnology companies including Day One Therapeutics, Vaxart and WinSanTor. He also served as CEO of Poliwogg.
# Gridiron, Sonora

Gridiron was a steamboat landing and woodyard on the lower Colorado River in Sonora state of northwestern Mexico,.
It supplied fuel wood to heat the steam boilers of the shipping steamboats on the Colorado River from 1854 to the late 1870s.

## Geography

Gridiron was located 17 miles (27 km) above Port Famine, and 28 miles (45 km) below Ogden's Landing. Gridiron lay along the east bank of the river 47 miles (76 km) below what is now the Sonora/Mexico—Arizona/U.S. border.
# Gridiron Classic

Gridiron Classic may refer to one of two American football post-season games:
* Gridiron Classic (1999–2005), an all-star game held in Florida
* Gridiron Classic (2006–2009), an FCS bowl game between champions of the Northeast Conference and Pioneer Football League

## See also

* Dixie Gridiron Classic
* Magnolia Gridiron All-Star Classic
# Grouvellina edentata

Grouvellina edentata is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1979.
# Grouvellina grouvellei

Grouvellina grouvellei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1895.
# Grozdana

Grozdana is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Grozdana Banac (born 1951), Serbian politician
* Grozdana Olujić (1934–2019), Serbian writer, translator, editor, and critic
# Grundberg

Grundberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Betty Grundberg (born 1938), American politician
* Helena Grundberg (born 1972), Swedish figure skater
* Svante Grundberg (1943–2019), Swedish actor, author, director, and stand-up comedian
* Hans Grundberg (born 1977), Swedish diplomat
# Grypus

Grypus is a genus of marsh weevils in the beetle family Brachyceridae. There are about 10 described species in Grypus.

## Species

These 10 species belong to the genus Grypus:
* Grypus atricornis Everts, 1922
* Grypus brassicae Billberg, 1820
* Grypus brunnirostris (Fabricius, 1792)
* Grypus distinctus Dejean, 1836
* Grypus equiseti (Fabricius, 1775)
* Grypus kaschmirensis Voss, 1960
* Grypus leechi (Cawthra, 1957)
* Grypus mannerheimi Faust, 1881
* Grypus rugicollis Voss, 1934
* Grypus vittatus Cooper, 1865
# Guajardo

Guajardo is a Spanish surname that may refer to:
* Andrés Guajardo (1930–2000), Spanish jurist, businessman and politician
* Anisa Guajardo (born 1991), Mexican-American football striker
* Carlos Alberto Guajardo Romero (1973–2010), Mexican journalist
* Daniela Guajardo (born 1990), Chilean road cyclist
* Fabiola Guajardo (born 1987), Mexican actress and model
* Ildefonso Guajardo Villarreal (born 1957), Mexican economist and politician
* Juan Antonio Guajardo Anzaldúa (1958–2007), Mexican politician
* Jorge Guajardo, Mexican politician and diplomat
* Luis Guajardo (born 1973), Chilean football player
* Mary Telma Guajardo (born 1959), Mexican politician
* Rafael Aguilar Guajardo (1950–1993), Mexican drug lord and federal police commander
* René Guajardo (1933–1992), Mexican professional wrestler
* Roberto Guajardo Suárez (1918–2008), Mexican lawyer
* Víctor Guajardo (born 1990), Mexican football player