OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gerald of Aurillac

Gerald of Aurillac (or Saint Gerald) (c. 855 – c. 909) is a French saint of the Roman Catholic Church, also recognized by other religious denominations of Christianity.

## Life

Gerald was born into the Gallo-Roman nobility, counting Cesarius of Arles among his forebears, though the title "Count of Aurillac" was not held by his father, to whose estates he succeeded, and was assumed by him in later life. He was related to Robert de Turlande.
The details of his life known today come primarily from The Life of St. Gerald of Aurillac (c. 930–931) written by Odo of Cluny. Writing twenty years after the event, Abbot Odo of Cluny described how William, duke of Aquitaine, had entreated Gerald to abandon the militia regia, the feudal service performed directly to the king and pay homage to himself, "for the sake of love". Gerald resisted, having recently assumed the title of comes and doubtless preferring to owe his fealty to the more distant liege, the king at Paris.
According to Odo, Gerald suffered an illness as a child, sufficient in duration to advance his reading, and may have been disfigured by acne. In later life he was to suffer blindness. He seriously considered joining a religious order, but was persuaded against it by his friend Geusbert, Bishop of Rodez, on the grounds that with his social position he could do more good by remaining in the world as a layman. Nevertheless, secretly tonsured under his habitual cap, he consecrated his life in service to God, gave away his possessions, took a personal vow of chastity and prayed the breviary each day.
He founded a church and abbey on his estate of Aurillac, where he was buried after dying at Cezeinac/Cézerniac, name of an unclearly identified locality —possibly Cézens or Saint-Cirgues today—, on a Friday 13 October, probably in 909. His memorial feast day is October 13. The validation of his local cult by Odo of Cluny served to establish his wider veneration. Saint Gerald, considered by his Church and his followers as a great example of a celibate Christian aristocrat, is the patron saint of counts and bachelors. Because of his poor health and blindness, more emphasized in his developing cult than in Odo's Life, he is also the patron saint of the disabled, handicapped, and physically challenged. He also became the patron saint of Upper Auvergne.
# Gerald of Braga

Gerald of Braga was a bishop of Braga.
Gerald was born in Cahors, Gascony, and became a Benedictine monk at Moissac, France.
Archbishop Bernhard of Toledo, also a Cluniac monk, admired the liturgical singing in the monastery and asked Gerald to renew the liturgical music in Toledo. He served as cathedral choir director.
In 1100 Gerald became Bishop of Braga, Portugal and stopped ecclesiastical investiture by laymen in his diocese. He baptised Afonso I of Portugal.
Gerald died on December 5, 1109, and was buried in Braga Cathedral.
The Vita Sancti Geraldi was written by one Bernard, a companion and fellow Cluniac monk from France.
# Gerard Ronan

Gerard Ronan (born 10 December 1932) is a Canadian former field hockey player who competed in the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# German submarine U-36 (S186)

U-36 (S186) is a Type 212A submarine of the German Navy. She is the sixth ship of the class to enter service.
She was laid down in August 2008 by Howaldtswerke, Kiel, launched in February 2013 and commissioned on 10 October 2016. She is under the patronage of the town of Plauen, in Saxony. The commissioning ceremony took place at Eckernförde in the presence of the Deputy Inspector of the Navy and Commander of the Fleet and Support Staff, Vice-Admiral Rainer Brinkmann, the Minister of the Interior and Federal Affairs of the State of Schleswig-Holstein, Stefan Studt, the head of the Schleswig-Holstein State Chancellery Thomas Losse-Müller, and the commander of Einsatzflottille 1 Jan Christian Kaack. U-36's first commander on commissioning was Korvettenkapitän Christoph Ploß.

## Service

U-36 is currently part of the 1st Ubootgeschwader, based in Eckernförde. In January 2015 Der Spiegel reported that significant problems had been found with U-36 and her sister submarine U-35. The drive shaft system, battery, radar and the radio buoy were all found to be malfunctioning. In March 2015 U-36 began trials in the Kattegat off Kristiansand.
# German Empire (disambiguation)

German Empire usually refers to the unified German monarchy existing from 1871 to 1918.
German Empire may also refer to:
* Holy Roman Empire, the central European empire dissolved by French Emperor Napoleon in 1806, that preceded the German Empire of 1871
* German Empire (1848–1849), a democratic, revolutionary and unified German state with its capital at Frankfurt
* German Reich, the unified state of Germany over the whole period from 1871 to 1945
* German colonial empire, German colonial territories (1884–1918)
* Weimar Republic, (1918–1933)
* Nazi Germany, Germany between 1933 and 1945, under Führer Adolf Hitler
** The planned Greater Germanic Reich
# Holophragma mitrata

Holophragma mitrata is an extinct species of Rugose coral mainly known from the island of Gotland. It is horn shaped and can grow to about 40mm in length. The calyx is relatively deep and the septa runs from its ridge to the floor. The cardinal septa is not very dominant. It was described by Schlotheim in the year 1820 under the name Hippurites mitratus.
# LAGLIDADG RNA motifs

LAGLIDADG RNA motifs are conserved RNA structures that were discovered by bioinformatics. These RNA motifs are associated with genes that encode endonucleases of the LAGLIDADG variety. Although group I introns are often present in self-replicating elements that use LAGLIDADG endonucleases, the known LAGLIDADG RNA motifs appear too small and structurally simple to function as a self-splicing intron.
A LAGLIDADG-1 motif RNA is predicted in the fungus Trametes cingulata as well as many metagenomic sequences, which presumably are derived from other fungi. LAGLIDADG-2 motif RNAs are found in Halobacteria. It is ambiguous whether LAGLIDADG-1 RNAs function as cis-regulatory elements or whether they operate in trans.
# Hwemate

Hwemate is a village on the Chindwin River in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Gonyostomum

Gonyostomum is a genus of freshwater algae in the class Raphidophyceae. They include the species Gonyostomum semen, which causes nuisance algal blooms.
# Classic Example

Classic Example was an American contemporary R&B group that was active in the early 1990s. The group consisted of Darin Campbell, Gerald Alston, Jami Thomson, Marvin Harris and Robert Rose.
The group's only charting single was their debut single "It's Alright", which peaked at #68 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1992. The single appeared on the soundtrack to the film South Central as well as on the group's eponymous debut album, but neither album charted in the United States.

## Discography
### Albums

* Classic Example (1992)

### Singles

| Year | Song | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Song | U.S. Hot 100 | U.S. R&B | U.S. Rhythmic | Album |
| 1992 | "It's Alright" | 68 | 53 | 30 | Classic Example / South Central (soundtrack) |
| 1992 | "Christmas Song" | — | — | — | Non-album single |
| 1993 | "I Do Care" | — | — | — | Classic Example |
# Lydia Molander

Lydia Molander (née Wessler; 1851–1929) was a Finnish-Swedish stage actress and opera singer.
Lydia Molander was trained at the Royal Swedish Opera. She was engaged at the Swedish Theatre in Helsinki in 1874-1894. She was described as a very versatile stage artist, capable both within opera and operetta as well as a dramatic actor within drama and comedy.
# Got a Lot o' Livin' to Do!

"Got a Lot o' Livin' to Do!" is a song first recorded by Elvis Presley as part of the soundtrack for his 1957 motion picture Loving You.

## History

The song was written by Aaron Schroeder and Ben Weisman. The latter, a songwriter from New York, came (according to the book Elvis Day by Day, "presumably in hopes of seeing that his song, "Got a Lot O' Livin' to Do," [would] be included in the soundtrack“) to the recording studio in Hollywood where Presley was working on the songs for the movie. Elvis Presley later recalled:
   I looked at him, smiled, asked his name, and why he was in the studio. He said he was Ben Weisman, and he had composed the song "Got A Lot O' Livin' To Do". I hollered at the guys to come out and we started playing the song. After that day, Ben and I became really good friends and he would wind up writing fifty-seven songs for me. Funny how chance meetings end up!
No other songwriter wrote as many songs for Presley as Ben Weisman did.

## Reception

In Europe "Got a Lot o' Livin' to Do!" was released as a single with "Party" on the other side. Both songs appeared on the UK Singles Chart (as published by the Official Charts Company): "Party" charted 15 weeks, peaking at number 2 for the week of October 10, while "Got a Lot o' Livin' to Do!" charted 4 weeks, peaking at number 17 for the week of October 24.

## Musical style and lyrics

The song is a sprightly, speedy number Its lyrics include the line: "There's a moon that's big and bright".

## Charts

| Chart (1957) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart (Official Charts Company) | 17 |
# Governor Reynolds

Governor Reynolds may refer to:
* John Reynolds (Royal Navy officer) (c. 1713–1788), 5th Colonial Governor of Georgia from 1754 to 1757
* John W. Reynolds Jr. (1921–2002), 36th Governor of Wisconsin
* John Reynolds (Royal Navy officer) (c. 1713–1788), 5th Colonial Governor of Georgia
* John Reynolds (Illinois politician) (1788–1865), 4th Governor of Illinois
* Kim Reynolds (born 1959), 43rd Governor of Iowa
* Robert J. Reynolds (1838–1909), 47th Governor of Delaware
* Thomas Reynolds (governor) (1796–1844), 7th Governor of Missouri
* Thomas Caute Reynolds (1821–1887), Confederate Governor of Missouri from 1862 to 1865
# Govindapur Malahanama

Govindapur Malahanama is a village development committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6758.
# Govindapur, Dhanusa

Govindapur is a town in Dhanusadham Municipality in Dhanusa District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. The former village was merged on 18 May 2014 along with Govindapur, Umprempur, Yagyabhumi, and Dhanusadham village development committees (VDCs) to form the new municipality. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6,504 persons living in 1283 individual households.
# Graciella nigromarginata

Graciella nigromarginata is a species of flat-faced longhorn in the beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Equatorial Guinea.
# Grant Township, Greene County, Iowa

Grant Township is a township in Greene County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Grant Township was established in 1877. It is named for former President of the United States Ulysses S. Grant.
# Graefia

Graefia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. The genus is named after Edward Louis Graef with the type being G. smithii. The genus is now considered a synonym of Animomyia.
# Grandas de Salime

Grandas de Salime is a municipality in the Autonomous Community of the Principality of Asturias, Spain. It is famous for its hydroelectric dam across the Navia River, forming the Embalse de Salime (reservoir of Salime). It is also famous for being a stop along the Camino Primitivo path of the Camino de Santiago, where it is the last stretch of Asturian land before the entrance into Galicia through the Acebo Pass.
The municipality is situated in the interior of the eastern region of Asturias, bordered on the south by the Galician province of Lugo, on the north by the Asturian municipalities of Santa Eulalia de Oscos, San Martín de Oscos, Pesoz and Allande. The village has an ethnographic museum which occupies the former governing house of Grandas. Geologically, the region is dominated by deposits of shale and quartzite.
The hydroelectric dam turned 50 years old in 2004. Its inside is adorned with a large mural by the architect of the dam, Joaquin Vaquero Palacios.

## Parishes

* Grandas
* La Mesa
* Negueira
* Peñafuente
* Trabada
* Villarpedre
* Vitos

## Famous people

* Manuel Abad y Queipo, religious figure and minister of the 18th century.
* Pepe el Ferreiro, founder of the Ethnographic Museum of Grandas of Salime.
# Grandas de Salime (parish)

Grandas de Salime is the capital city, and one of seven parishes (administrative divisions) in the municipality of Grandas de Salime, within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 889 (INE 2006).

## Villages and hamlets

* A Farrapa
* A Reigada
* Busmayor
* Carballo del Cuito
* Carballofalso
* Castiadelo
* Castro
* Cerexeira
* El Fabal
* El Salto
* Escanlares
* Grandas de Salime
* Llandecarballo
* Malneira
* Nogueiróu
* Padraira
* Paradela
* Pedre
* Robledo
* Salime
* Samayor
* San Julián
* Santa María
* Tresmonte da Buliqueira
* Valdedo
* Vilabolle
* Vilarello
* Villarmayor
# Graeme Hinchen

Graeme Hinchen (born 18 January 1960) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Graimbouville

Graimbouville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village situated in the Pays de Caux, some 13 miles (21 km) northeast of Le Havre, at the junction of the D234 and D434 roads. The A29 autoroute passes through the southern tip of the commune.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Pierre & St.Paul, dating from the eleventh century.
* The motte of a 12th-century castle.
* The sixteenth century chateau de Goutimesnil.
# Grand Prix Velo Alanya

Grand Prix Velo Alanya is the name of two cycling races:
* Grand Prix Velo Alanya (men's race)
* Grand Prix Velo Alanya (women's race)
# Great north faces of the Alps

The six great north faces of the Alps are a group of vertical faces in the Swiss, French, and Italian Alps known in mountaineering for their difficulty, danger, and great height. The "Trilogy" is the three hardest of these north faces, being the Eiger, the Grandes Jorasses, and the Matterhorn.

## List

The six great north faces are (sorted by the date of the first ascent of the north face):
* Matterhorn, first ascent in August 1931;
* Cima Grande di Lavaredo, first ascent in 1933;
* Petit Dru, first ascent in 1935;
* Piz Badile, first ascent July 1937;
* Eiger, first ascent in July 1938;
* Grandes Jorasses, first ascent in August 1938.

### Trilogy

Three of the six great north faces — the Eiger, the Matterhorn, and the Grandes Jorasses – are considered by climbers to be much harder to climb and are known as 'the Trilogy' (or the "North Face trilogy").

## Milestones and records

* The first climber to have ascended all six north faces was Gaston Rébuffat, a French alpinist and mountain guide, who chronicled his feat in his 1954 work, Etoiles et Tempêtes (Starlight and Storm).
* The first climber to ascend all six north faces in a single year was the Austrian Leo Schlömmer, from the summer of 1961 to the summer of 1962.
* Ivano Ghirardini was the first person to climb the "Trilogy" in winter, solo (1977–78), and Catherine Destivelle was the first woman (1992-93-94) to complete the solo winter trilogy.
* With the introduction of the concept of enchainment, the next challenge was to climb all three faces in one outing, a race eventually won by Tomo Česen in 1986 at the age of 26, although nobody witnessed his feat; after that Christophe Profit [fr], who achieved the feat between 11–12 March 1987 in a time of 24 hours.
* From December 2014 to March 2015, during a project known as "Starlight and Storms", Tom Ballard climbed these six north faces solo, being the first person to complete this feat in a single winter season without a support team. A film chronicling this project, Tom, won several awards at international film festivals.
* On 15 August 2021, with his ascent of the Petit Dru in 1 hour 43 minutes, the Swiss climber Dani Arnold completed a ten-year project to make the fastest solo speed climb of all six faces. He had previously set speed records on the other five faces, with Ueli Steck's 2015 solo of the Eiger north face the only current faster ascent (when Arnold climbed the Eiger north face in 2011 in two hours and 28 minutes it was the fastest at that date).

## Gallery

* The north face of the Eiger
* The north faces of the Grandes Jorasses
* The north face of the Matterhorn
* The north-east face of Piz Badile
* The north face of the Petit Dru
* The north face of Cima Grande di Lavaredo
# Great Oak Township, Palo Alto County, Iowa

Great Oak Township is a township in Palo Alto County, Iowa, USA.
# Great Raid of 1322

The Great Raid of 1322 was a major raid carried out by Robert the Bruce, during the First Scottish War of Independence, on Northern England between 30 September and 2 November 1322, resulting in the Battle of Old Byland. Numerous raids began by attacking the area around Carlisle, Holm Cultram Abbey and Northumberland, then eventually crossed over into North Yorkshire, resulting in property being burned and destroyed, valuables from the wealthy and abbeys being stolen, and some residents and livestock being captured and taken back to Scotland.
After the death of Thomas of Lancaster whom Scotland supported as a means to cripple the English in their war against the Scottish during the Despenser War, the Scots in 1322 raided deeper into Northern England to gain his inheritance, reaching as far south as Chorley in Lancashire and the East Riding. They even raided the suburbs of York. A few abbeys, settlements and towns in the path of the raiders, such as Richmond, were spared by bribing them off, however most were not so fortunate. Following the raid, a truce between King Edward II and Robert the Bruce was signed at Bishopthorpe in 1323.
# Great Company

The Great Company may refer to one of several armies of mercenaries in the late medieval period:
* The free companies that ravaged France and Italy
* Catalan Company, sometimes called the Catalan Great Company
* Great Company (German), operative in Italy in the 1350s
* Great Company (English), first operative in eastern France and Provence in the 1350s, then in Italy, where it became the White Company
# Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools

Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools (GSCS) is Saskatchewan's largest Catholic school division and the third largest school system in the province.
Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools has approximately 22,000 students, with 53 schools located in Saskatoon and the surrounding rural districts of Biggar, Humboldt, Martensville and Warman. In addition, GSCS co-manages Humboldt Collegiate Institute with Horizon School Division No. 205.

## Elementary schools

* Bishop Filevich Ukrainian Bilingual School
* Bishop Klein School
* Bishop Pocock School
* Bishop Roborecki School
* École Cardinal Leger School
* École Sister O'Brien School
* École St. Gerard School
* École St. Matthew School
* École St. Mother Teresa School
* École St. Paul School
* École St. Peter School
* Father Robinson School
* Father Vachon School
* Georges Vanier Catholic Fine Arts School
* Holy Family School
* Pope John Paul II School
* St. Angela School
* St. Anne School
* St. Augustine School
* St. Bernard School
* St. Dominic School
* St. Edward School
* St. Frances School - Bateman
* St. Frances School - McPherson
* St. George School
* St. John Community School
* St. Kateri Tekakwitha School
* St. Lorenzo Ruiz School
* St. Luke School
* St. Marguerite School
* St. Maria Goretti Community School
* St. Mark School
* St. Mary's Wellness & Education Centre
* St. Michael Community School
* St. Nicholas School
* St. Philip School
* St. Thérèse of Lisieux School
* St. Volodymyr School
* Saskatoon French School (Associate School)

## High schools

* Bethlehem Catholic High School
* Bishop James Mahoney High School
* Bishop Murray High School
* E. D. Feehan Catholic High School
* Holy Cross High School
* Oskāyak High School (Associate School)
* St. Joseph High School

## Rural schools

* École Holy Mary School – Martensville
* Holy Trinity School – Warman
* Humboldt Collegiate Institute – Humboldt (co-managed with Horizon School Division)
* St. Augustine School – Humboldt
* St. Dominic School – Humboldt
* St. Gabriel School – Biggar

## Special programs

* Community Credit Program
* Deaf and Hard of Hearing Program (St. Philip)
* EcoJustice Program (St. Edward)
* Farm School Program (Bishop Murray)
* Living Our Faith Together (LOFT) Program (E. D. Feehan)
* Opening Doors Program (Bishop Murray)
* Saskatoon Catholic Cyber School
* START Program (St. Maria Goretti)
* White Buffalo Youth Lodge
* Youth CO-OP Program (Bishop Murray)

## Other facilities

* St. Patrick School - Currently St. Frances Cree Bilingual School-Grade 5 to 8
* St. James Elementary School, Nutana Park - Closed in 2005 and used by French high school (École canadienne-française) since 2008.
# Greg Harris

Greg, Gregg, or Gregory Harris may refer to:
* Greg Harris (politician) (born 1955), American politician in Illinois
* Greg A. Harris (born 1955), American former major-league pitcher, 1981–1995 (Mets, Reds, Expos, Padres, Rangers, Phillies, Red Sox, Yankees, Expos)
* Greg S. Harris (born 1965), American museum executive, president of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
* Greg W. Harris (born 1963), American former major-league pitcher, 1988–1995 (Padres, Rockies, Twins)
* Gregg Harris (born 1952), American educator and major figure in the Christian homeschooling movement
* Gregory N. Harris (born 1965), United States Navy admiral (retired)
* Gregory K. Harris (born 1948), United States Attorney in Illinois
# Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia and New Zealand

The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia and New Zealand was an archdiocese of the Greek Orthodox Church in Australia and New Zealand, part of the Eastern Orthodox religion. It was a jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. The archdiocese was split in 1970 to form the 'Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia' and the 'Metropolis of New Zealand'

## History

In March 1924, the 'Metropolis of Australia and New Zealand' was established under the Ecumenical Patriarchate. The first Metropolitan of the new province of the Ecumenical Thronos was Christoforos Knitis of Serres, who presided from 1924-1928. He was succeeded by Metropolitan Timotheos Evangelinidis from 1931 to 1947, Metropolitan Theophylactos Papathanasopoulos from 1947 to 1958 and Metropolitan Ezekiel Tsoukalas from 1959.
The Metropolis of Australia and New Zealand was elevated to an archdiocese in 1959 and Metropolitan Ezekiel was elevated to archbishop. In 1970, Ecumenical Patriarchate split the archdiocese into the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia and the Metropolis of New Zealand. Archbishop Ezekiel remained as hierarch of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia until 1974, when he was succeeded by Stylianos Harkianakis.

## Primates in Australia and New Zealand

* Metropolitan Christoforos of Australia and New Zealand (1924–1929)
* Metropolitan Timotheos of Australia and New Zealand (1931–1947)
* Metropolitan Theophylactos of Australia and New Zealand (1947–1958)
* Metropolitan Ezekiel of Australia and New Zealand (1959–1974)
* Metropolitan Stylianos of Australia and New Zealand (1975–2019)
* Metropolitan Makarios of Australia (2019–)
# Grozden

Grozden is a village in Sungurlare Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.

## Honours

Grozden Peak on Fallières Coast, Antarctica is named after the village.

## Notable people

* Maria Zheleva (1942–2013), historian, film editor, film director, screenwriter and First Lady of Bulgaria