OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grew Up On That (EP)

Grew Up On That is the third extended play by Canadian country music group High Valley. It was released on May 8, 2020 through Warner Nashville. It includes the singles "Grew Up On That" and "River's Still Running".

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Certifications |
| Year | Single | CAN | CAN Country | US Country Indicator | Certifications |
| 2020 | "Grew Up On That" | 65 | 1 | 44 | MC: Platinum |
| 2020 | "River's Still Running" | 79 | 1 | — | MC: Gold |

## Release history

Release formats for Grew Up On That :
| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | May 8, 2020 | Compact disc | Warner Music Nashville |
| Various | May 8, 2020 | Digital download | Warner Music Nashville |
| Various | May 8, 2020 | Streaming | Warner Music Nashville |
# Guadiana, Naranjito, Puerto Rico

Guadiana is a barrio in the municipality of Naranjito, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 3,978.

## History

Guadiana was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Guadiana barrio was 1,006.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Guadiana barrio:
Camino Lico Cruz, Camino Moncho Pagán, Camino Pascual Rivera, Comunidad Lago La Plata, El Cuco, Guadiana Alto, La Hueca, Sector Alejandro (Entrada a Guadiana), Sector Anselmo Cabrera, Sector Cabrera, Sector Colón, Sector Cuesta Las Abejas, Sector Guadiana Chinea, Sector Guadiana Espinell, Sector Guadiana Ortega, Sector Hatito, Sector La Gallera, Sector Lago Verde, Sector Los Juanes, Sector Negrón, Sector Otero, and Sector Parcelas.

## Gallery

* Puerto Rico Highway 5 in Guadiana
* Former Puerto Rico Highway 147 in Guadiana
* Puerto Rico Highway 826 in Guadiana
# Guelta d'Archei

The Guelta d'Archei is one of the most famous gueltas in the Sahara. It is located in the Ennedi Plateau, in north-eastern Chad, south-east of the town of Fada. The Guelta d'Archei is inhabited by several kinds of animals, most notably the West African crocodile (Crocodylus suchus; until recently thought to be a synonym for the Nile crocodile, Crocodylus niloticus Laurenti). Middle Holocene remains, as well as rock paintings, indicate that this species once thrived across most of today's Sahara Desert and in swamps and rivers along South Mediterranean shores. The small group of surviving crocodiles in the Guelta d'Archei represents one of the last colonies known in the Sahara today; the Tagant Plateau colony in Mauritania has likely been extinct since 1996.
Travel to the Guelta d'Archei is very difficult, as it is not serviced by paved roads. It is an approximately four-day's 4×4 drive from the Chadian capital of N'Djamena.
# Guide Board Corners, New York

Guide Board Corners is a hamlet in the town of Caroline, New York in the United States. The location is situated at the intersection of Central Chapel Road, Grove School Road, and Seventy-Six Road (most of which is Tompkins County Route 115). Although the United States Census does not have a listing for the population of Guide Board Corners, the town of which it is located, town of Caroline, has a population of 2,910 (2000 Census). The education for the residents of the location go to either the schools in nearby Brooktondale, or into districts of other nearby cities/villages.

## History

The area around Caroline was first part of nearby Tioga County, New York, until 1817, when Tompkins County was created and took over the area, which included Guide Board Corners. The location got its name from early settlers in the town of Caroline due to the guide signs once located at the intersections of Seventy-six Road and Central Chapel Road.

## Education

As with most of the town of Caroline, Guide Board Corner's students are sent to schools either in Caroline itself, or in other districts. These other districts include Dryden, Candor, Ithaca, and Newark Valley.

## Transportation

Guide Board Corners is accessible by several different roads leading from other parts of the town. The most major of these is Central Chapel Road (part of County Route 115), which runs from north to south through the center of Guide Board Corners. This road provides access to Brooktondale and Slaterville, which are near New York State Route 79. Central Chapel Road, where it comes to the large intersection, was once part of New York State Route 330, which ran from Guide Board Corners to Besemer (at NY 79). Heading southward out of Guide Board Corners along Central Chapel Road brings you to Brearley Hill. The road leading west out of Guide Board Corners is Grove School Road, which heads westward, ending at an intersection with Bald Hill Road. Although the road goes only for a short distance, it has a history dating back to 1972, when the remains of Hurricane Agnes struck the area. The road was closed due to major flooding and damaged bridges. However, according to Tompkins County officials, the roads were "generally awful all over". Middaugh Road and NY 79 were also closed off due to Agnes. The last major road in Guide Board Corners is the Seventy-six Road. This highway, part of County Route 115, heads from Speedsville and the Tioga County line all the way to Guide Board Corners. This section was built in 1804-1808 as "76 Road", often corrupted in popular speech to "Old 76 Road".
# Guillermo Cifré

Guillermo Cifré Figuerola (1921–1962), known by his first name, Cifré, was a Spanish cartoonist, illustrator and animator, creator of some of the most representative characters of the "Bruguera school", such as El repórter Tribulete (about an incompetent journalist and his tyrannical boss) and Don Furcio Buscabollos, about an unlucky knight and his talking mare in a pseudo-medieval world. Some of his characters were the old bachelor type such as Cucufato Pi or Golondrino Pérez.
As a result, he is considered one of the "Big Five" of that editorial of the 1950s, along with Conti, Escobar, Giner (this, in realistic style) and Peñarroya. He was the father of cartoonist Guillem Cifré.

## Biography
### Beginnings in Bruguera

Figuerola was born in Traiguera, Castellón. His professional career began, along with other future artists of Bruguera, in the studios of Dibujos Animados Chamartín, where he participated in the production of series like Civilón (1942-1944) and Garabatos (1943-1945) In 1947 he began working for Bruguera publishing, creating the series El repórter Tribulete, que en todas partes se mete (1947), Las tremebundas fazañas de Don Furcio Buscabollos (1947), Cucufato Pi (1949) and Amapolo Nevera (1952) for magazines "Pulgarcito" and "El DDT".
At this time, he worked with his friends Peñarroya and Escobar in a rented studio. They liked to catch red pine mushrooms in autumn and joke about it among themselves. Cifré was also a big fan of football and painting (oil, watercolor or charcoal). His son Guillem was born in 1952.

### The independent adventure: Tío Vivo

In 1957, together with these and other cartoonist of Bruguera, Carlos Conti and Eugenio Giner, he created an independent company that began publishing a new journal, Tío Vivo, keeping the typical schemes of Bruguera magazines. For this magazine, Cifré draw new characters, such as Golondrino Pérez, Rosalía and El sabio Megatón, all in 1957.

### Return to Bruguera

After the economic failure of Tío Vivo, he returned to Bruguera, for which continued creating characters, such as Pepe Despiste (1959), Cepillo Chivátez (1960) and Don Tele (1960). He died in Barcelona.

## Legacy

According to researcher Luis Gasca, Guillermo Cifré was "the most successful maintainer of Pulgarcito style. His iconographic types and style served as inspiration for future artists.
Armando Matías Guiu considers him one of the three main artists of the Bruguera style alongside Conti and Escobar.
# Gryżyński Potok

Gryżyński Potok (also Gryżynka) is a river of Poland, a right tributary of the Oder near Radnica.
* This article related to a river in Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Guercha

The Guercha is a short mountain river that flows through the Alpes-Maritimes department of southeastern France. It is 6.5 km (4.0 mi) long. Its source is in the Maritime Alps, close to the Italian border. It flows into the Tinée in Isola.
# Guillermo Espinosa Rodríguez

Guillermo Espinosa Rodríguez is a Cuban nurse, journalist, blogger and human rights activist. In 2006 he was dismissed from his job with the public health service and arrested after reporting on an outbreak of dengue fever. Since then he has been repeatedly arrested for his human rights activities.
Until 2006 Guillermo Espinosa Rodríguez worked as a nurse in the public health service and as a part-time reporter. In October 2005 Espinosa Rodríguez filed a report on an event in Santiago de Cuba attended by 20,000 young people as part of a campaign for the prevention of AIDS. Police tried to remove a participant, but were forced to retreat when the crowd turned against them. In July 2006 Espinosa submitted reports on an outbreak of dengue fever in Santiago de Cuba to the independent agency Agencia de Prensa Libre Oriental (APLO). Shortly afterwards he was dismissed from his job. Cuba suppresses reports of epidemics to avoid disturbing the tourists. Before Espinosa published his reports, the official media had refused to recognize the existence of dengue fever in Cuba. The reports seem to have triggered his arrest.
Espinosa Rodríguez was arrested in October 2006 along with Armando Betancourt Reina and Raymundo Perdigon Brito. In November 2006 he was convicted under article 72 of the Cuban Penal Code in a Santiago de Cuba court on grounds of "social dangerousness." He was sentenced to two years of home confinement. Although he had lost his job with the public health service, Espinosa was told he should find another job with a government department or he would have to serve his house arrest in jail. In a call for Espinosa's release on 8 November 2006, Reporters Without Borders noted that "social dangerousness" meant he might commit a crime although he had not in fact committed any. The authorities could use this charge to imprison anyone they wanted to. In a press release on 29 January 2007 the Office of the Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights noted that Espinosa had been jailed and said it "reiterates its great concern over the systematic and continuous situation of utter and complete disrespect for freedom of thought and expression in Cuba."
In March 2009 Espinosa was working for the Center of Applied Marketing and Political Publicity in Santiago de Cuba. He was detained and then placed under house arrest for his activities on the sixth anniversary of the arrest of 75 activists in the "Black Spring" of 2003. In February 2011 Espinosa was detained for commemorating the death of Orlando Zapata, a political prisoner, one year earlier. He was one of many arrested during marches held across the country. In April 2012 during a papal mass in Santiago de Cuba a dissident named Andrés Carrión Alvarez shouted "down with communism" and was promptly arrested. A scuffle broke out, and Carrión was attacked by a Red Cross stretcher bearer. Espinosa went to Carrión's aid, and was himself arrested for "contempt of authority". At the time, Espinosa was under house arrest for three years for his pro-democracy activities.
# Guillermo Aliaga

Guillermo Antonio Alejandro Aliaga Pajares (born 28 October 1986) is a Peruvian politician. He is a Congressman representing Lima for the 2020–2021 complementary term, and belongs to the We Are Peru party. He was Second Vice President of Congress from March 16, 2020, to November 15, 2020, when he resigned in midst of the 2020 protests.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born in the district of San Isidro on October 28, 1986.
He completed his school studies at the San Agustín School in the city of Lima, in which he was president of the Centennial Promotion and a pre-selected athlete by the Peruvian Basketball Federation. The sport allowed him to obtain a scholarship to study law at the University of Lima.
He studied law at the University of Lima, from which he obtained a law degree. After that, he studied a master's degree in Business Law at the University of Lima (2011-2013). In 2015, he began his doctorate studies in law at the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos.
In 2009, he won a 4-month international scholarship from the Japanese government for the United Nations-sponsored program The Ship for World Youth Leaders (SWYL 2009). After graduating from this program he was part of the Ship For World Youth Alumni Association (SWYAA), as a speaker at the annual conventions in Egypt and Australia.

## Political career
### Congressman

In the extraordinary parliamentary elections of 2020, he ran for a seat in Congress for the Democratic Party “We Are Peru’ representing Lima and, he was elected for the 2020-2021 period.
He was elected Second Vice President of the board of directors in the Congress of the Republic for the period 2020 to 2021. As such, he is a member of the Permanent Commission.
During the second presidential vacancy process against Martín Vizcarra, Aliaga voted in favor of the declaration of moral incapacity for Martín Vizcarra. The vacancy was approved by 105 MPs on November 9, 2020.
Due to the political crisis in the country, he resigned as a member of the board of directors of the Congress of the Republic on November 15, 2020. He is currently the spokesperson for the We are Peru Democratic Party bench.
# Gulf Breeze (train)

The Gulf Breeze was a daily passenger train operated by Amtrak between New York City and Mobile, Alabama, as a section of the Crescent. Southbound, the Gulf Breeze split from the Crescent in Birmingham to serve an additional seven stations in Alabama on a 275-mile (443 km) route south to Mobile. The service ran from 1989 until 1995.

## History

Amtrak introduced the Gulf Breeze on October 27, 1989, as a section of the Crescent (New York City–New Orleans). Costs of operation were split between Amtrak and the state, with the latter contributing about $1.3 million per year. Annual ridership in FY 1994, the last full year of operation, was 7,737. In December 1994 Amtrak announced that the Gulf Breeze would be discontinued as part of a broad cost-cutting measure which saw other services eliminated or reduced. The last Gulf Breeze ran on April 1, 1995, and was replaced by bus service.
Later that year attempts were made under the auspices of the Southern High Speed Rail Commission to resurrect the Gulf Breeze as a Mobile–New Orleans service, sharing part of the Sunset Limited's route. This was eventually realized as the Gulf Coast Limited, a joint effort between Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana which operated 1996–1997.

## Route

The Gulf Breeze split from the Crescent at Birmingham and ran south through Montgomery to Mobile on the Gulf of Mexico, while the Crescent continued southwest through Mississippi to New Orleans. At the time Mobile was served also by the Sunset Limited (Orlando, Florida–Los Angeles, California).
As of 2023, Birmingham (served by the Crescent) is the only Gulf Breeze station still in operation. Mobile and Atmore were served by the Gulf Coast Limited in 1996–1997, and by the Sunset Limited from 1993 to 2005. The remaining stations have not seen passenger rail service since the cancellation of the Gulf Breeze.

## Station stops

| State | Miles (km) | Town/City | Station |
| Crescent to/from New York City ||||
| AL | 1,024 (1,648) | Birmingham | Birmingham |
| AL | 1,120 (1,800) | Montgomery | Montgomery |
| AL | 1,164 (1,873) | Greenville | Greenville |
| AL | 1,201 (1,933) | Evergreen | Evergreen |
| AL | 1,225 (1,971) | Brewton | Brewton |
| AL | 1,254 (2,018) | Atmore | Atmore |
| AL | 1,274 (2,050) | Bay Minette | Bay Minette |
| AL | 1,299 (2,091) | Mobile | Mobile |
# Gunerius Shoppingsenter

Gunerius Shoppingsenter is one of the largest shopping centres in Oslo, Norway, with c. 18,000 visitors a day – 5,5 million a year. The first shopping centre on this location was opened in 1852 by Gunerius Pettersen. In 1992 it was significantly expanded, and it is now 9,500 m² with c. 30 stores on three floors. Gunerius Shoppingsenter is owned by Olav Thon. The shopping centre is also located at the intersection at Storgata and Lybekkergata. The centre is near Storgata tram (& bus) stop and Hammersborggata regional bus stop.
# Gunbrella

Gunbrella is a neo-noir action-adventure video game developed by indie studio Doinksoft and published by Devolver Digital. The game follows a gruff woodsman on a quest for revenge, armed with the mysterious Gunbrella: a firearm that doubles as an umbrella. Gunbrella combines elements of both the shooter and platformer genres, while incorporating unique gameplay mechanics such as using an umbrella as the primary weapon and tool.
Gunbrella was released on September 13, 2023, for Windows and Nintendo Switch.

## Gameplay

Players take on the role of a mysterious protagonist who wields this unique tool to fight enemies, solve puzzles, and traverse various environments. The Gunbrella has three primary functions: shooting projectiles, blocking damage, and can be used to traverse ziplines and other terrains. The game features a blend of a side-scrolling platformer with shooter mechanics. Players will navigate through a series of levels on their journey, and as they investigate the origin of the Gunbrella they will encounter and interrogate cops, cultists, ghouls, and much more. Resources like scrap and spare parts can be acquired for upgrades and ammunition throughout the mysterious journey.

## Plot

Set in a dystopian steampunk world, players play as a gruff woodsman who is investigating the origins of the Gunbrella. The weapon has a special insignia on it but otherwise has no other identifying symbols. The protagonist sets their course for the nearest major city to inquire more about the weapon but instead finds himself in a local town that has been besieged by a rebel group. The woodsman finds himself unable to continue his journey since the blockades have halted train services out of the town. Unable to leave, the woodsman begins to explore the secrecy's of the town and its people as he begins his quest to uncover the mystifying origins of the Gunbrella.

## Development

Gunbrella is developed by Doinksoft, an independent video game development studio based in Oregon. Doinksoft has also created the titles Demon Throttle, Gato Roboto, and Devolver Bootleg, which are all published by Devolver Digital. Gunbrella was announced at the Nintendo Indie Showcase in May 2022 and was released on September 13, 2023.
# Gunma Prefectural Museum of History

Gunma Prefectural Museum of History (群馬県立歴史博物館, Gunma kenritsu rekishi hakubutsukan) opened in Takasaki, Gunma Prefecture, Japan, in 1979.
# Guillermo Teillier

Guillermo León Teillier del Valle (29 October 1943 – 29 August 2023) was a Chilean politician, educator, and writer and president of the Communist Party of Chile (PCC).

## Political activism

Teillier was born in Santa Bárbara in the Biobío region of Chile. He joined the Communist Youth in 1958, serving as regional secretary in the cities of Temuco and Valdivia. He then became regional secretary in Valdivia, where he was caught in the 1973 Chilean coup d'état. In 1974, he held the same post in Concepción and Lota. In the middle of that year, while participating in a political meeting in Santiago, he was arrested by agents of the Air Force Intelligence Service (Sifa). He was imprisoned for two years in the basements of the Aviation War Academy, where he was tortured.
Between 1983 and 1987 he was head of the Military Commission of the PCC and was responsible for channelling the aid sent from Cuba to Chile and also for being the link with the Manuel Rodríguez Patriotic Front (FPMR), the PCC's armed wing, which led operations such as the attack on Augusto Pinochet and the smuggling of weapons through Carrizal Bajo. In hiding, he constantly changed his identity and appearance. He had various aliases, such as José, Roberto, Fernando, Carlos and, finally, Sebastián Larraín.
Teillier became leader of the PCC in March 2005, after the death of the historic leader of the party and former deputy Gladys Marín. On that occasion, the IX Plenary Session of the Central Committee elected him interim president of the party and in November 2006, the XXIII National Congress of the party ratified him in the post.
He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies for electorate No. 28 (covering Lo Espejo, Pedro Aguirre Cerda and San Miguel in the Santiago Metropolitan region) for the 2010–2014 and 2014–2018 parliamentary terms; for the 2018–2022 period, he represented the new 13th district [es] covering approximately the same area.

## Death

Teillier died in Santiago on 29 August 2023, at age 79. President Gabriel Boric expressed his condolences and decreed national mourning for Teillier's death, "as a tribute to his dedication to Chile throughout his life, and his tireless effort to build a more just society". Deputies from the right-wing opposition parties National Renewal and the Republican Party criticized the national mourning, citing Teillier's role in the 1986 arms smuggling at Carrizal Bajo and for acting as the link between the PCC and the Manuel Rodríguez Patriotic Front during the military dicatorship. Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro also expressed his condolences, calling Teillier a great friend of his and "of Hugo Chávez and of the Bolivarian Revolution".
# Gustaf Lagerbjelke

Count Gustaf Lagerbjelke RoKKMO (6 October 1817 – 6 March 1895). The 3rd Count Lagerbjelke was a Swedish politician, the last Lord Marshal and the first Speaker of Första kammaren of the Riksdag.

## Biography

Gustaf Lagerbjelke was born 6 October 1817 on Skeppsholmen, Stockholm, to colonel Axel Lagerbjelke, 2nd Count Lagerbjelke and baroness Carolina Antoinetta Cederström. After his father's death in 1832, he became 3rd Count Lagerbjelke. Lagerbjelke studied at Uppsala University, where he became Juris utriusque kandidat in December 1838. Between 1844 and 1866, he served in the Riksdag of the Estates for the Lagerbjelke family.
Along with Henning Hamilton, Gillis Bildt and Eric Josias Sparre [sv], Lagerbjelke became one of the leaders of the Junker Party, and was the party's authority on constitutional and formal issues. In connection with the representation reform as the country moved to a parliamentary system, he submitted his own proposal, but it was not adopted.
From 1867, he was a member of Första kammaren of the Riksdag and its speaker from 1867–1876 and 1881–1891. From 27 April 1858 to 31 December 1888, he was Governor of Södermanland County. Lagerbjelke died on 6 March 1895 in Brännkyrka parish in Stockholm.

## Personal life

Lagerbjelke married countess Sofia Albertina Snoilsky, daughter of commander count Gustaf Snoilsky and Ulrika Juliana Lode, in Stockholm on 5 December 1843. After her death in 1847, he married Ebba Augusta Henriette Ribbing, daughter of rittmeister Bengt Ribbing and Augusta Christina Schmiterlöw, on 19 July 1859 on Liljeholmen in Jönköping.
# Gustaf Lindblom

Gustaf Lindblom may refer to:
* Gustaf Lindblom (athlete) (1891–1960), Swedish Olympic triple-jumper
* Gustaf Lindblom (fencer) (1883–1976), Swedish Olympic fencer
# Gurilyov

Gurilyov is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksander Gurilyov (1803–1858), Russian composer, pianist, and music teacher, son of Lev
* Lev Gurilyov (1770–1844), Russian musician and composer