OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anadi Muktaraj Shri Abjibapa

Anadi Muktaraj Shri Abjibapa (20 November 1844 – 23 June 1928) also known as Bapashri or Abjibapashri, was a householder devotee, saint, mystic, Indian philosopher and theologian who expounded on metaphysics and teachings of Lord Swaminarayan. His most notable work is a treatise of explanations of inner meanings of Vachanamrutam (spiritual discourses of Lord Swaminarayan) called "Rahasyartha Pradipika Tika". He is also accredited with a few other texts which are mostly transcripts of his talks and sermons and also with the revival of a meditation method called Pratilom Dhyana. A Chattri was erected in Baladia village of kutch region of Gujarat state to commemorate his life and contribution to spirituality called "Shri Abjibapani Chhatedi". There is also a street named in his honour in the Ahmedabad City called the "Abjibapa Marg". In his thought, Lord Swaminarayan was Purna Purushottama Narayana (Para-Brahman) who manifested Himself on this earth in human form out compassion to liberate innumerable souls by total use of his grace and freewill alone into his own state of absolute and perpetual bliss. This state of total oneness with the Supreme image of God he called dwelling in the image Murti. An individual who experienced this state he called Anadi or Kaivalya Mukta i.e. the one who is eternally liberated from samsara. While the word "murti" could ordinarily refers to idol or photograph, he used it in the special sense to indicate form or logos called svarupa in sanskrit.
# John Cole (geographer)

John Peter Cole (9 December 1928 – 1 April 2020) was a British geographer.
Cole was born in Sydney, Australia. He graduated from the University of Nottingham in 1950. He later returned there to join the staff of the Geography Department, rising to become professor of urban and regional geography. He was emeritus professor of geography at the university. From 1957 he wrote or co-authored over 25 books on geography, including Geography of World Affairs, first published in 1959. His work ran from school texts to academic papers, and he was an early adopter of computers in geographical studies. He was a visiting professor at the Universities of Washington, Columbia, Mexico, Valparaiso, Nanjing and Beijing. He retired in 1994.
He died at his home in Bramcote on 1 April 2020, aged 91. He had lived in this house since at least the 1970s, potentially longer. His wife was from Kansas. She moved back to the United States of America following his death.
# Alceste Campriani

Alceste Campriani (11 February 1848 – 1933) was an Italian painter noted for his landscapes, especially of the Neapolitan countryside.

## Life and career

He was born in Terni from a noble family. His father's political attachment to the cause of Italy prompted his arrest by Papal officers. This led to economic difficulties for the Campriani family. He was enrolled in the Naples Institute of Fine arts, but he proved recalcitrant to academic discipline, and abandoned the institute to paint on his own. After a few years of near destitution, he was about to abandon an artistic career altogether, when he garnered a prize for composition awarded by the institute. He befriended Giuseppe De Nittis, who introduced him to the Goupil Gallery, who went on to market over one hundred of his works to England, France, Belgium, and the Americas.
During the early 1860s, he joined the group of artists known as the School of Resina (or in Italy known as the Republica di Portici), founded by Marco de Gregorio, Giuseppe De Nittis, and Federigo Rossano were also soon working. He and other artists including Raffaele Belliazzi, Antonio Leto and Edoardo Dalbono joined sometime after the group's formation in 1860–61. Working in the Neapolitan countryside, members of this group were isolated from other art groups or movements and tended to focus on Morellism and folklore painting. His paintings mixed genre and landscape, focusing on the traditions and countryside of Campania. Like Filippo Palizzi, he often painted children and animals in pastoral pursuits.
At the 1880 Exhibition in Turin, he exhibited Il Ritorno dal Santuario di Montevergine, which gained him much praise. Among his other works are Il ritorno dal mercato, Tra Foggia e Manfredonia, Il mercato dei cavalli, La partita a bocce, Caccia con la civetta, Spiaggia delle Sirene, Il venditore di polli, I bagnanti a Napoli, Colloquio, Jardin d'acclimation, Autunno sul Vesuvio exhibited in Florence in 1896, Ritorno dal pascolo exhibited in Turin in 1898, Scirocco sull costiera d'Amalfi, Tramonto in Danimarca, Pastorale, Mattino exhibited in Milan in 1898, and Primavera exhibited in Rome in 1895.
Campriani died in 1933 in Lucca.

## Gallery

* Portrait of Adelina Campriani, daughter of the artist, 1910
* Fishermen
* Poppies, oil on panel, 11 × 18 cm (4.3 × 7.1 in)
* Parrots
* Self portrait of Alceste Campriani
# Gizrra language

Gizrra, or Toga, is a Papuan language of New Guinea. Its two varieties are Western Gizrra and Waidoro.
# Glanrhyd

Glanrhyd may refer to:
* Glanrhyd, Pembrokeshire, Wales
* Glanrhyd Bridge collapse, the collapse of a railway bridge over the River Towy in 1987 which killed four people on a passenger train
* Glanrhyd Hospital, Pen-y-fai, Bridgend
* SS Glanrhyd, a number of ships with this name
# New Copenhagen

New Copenhagen (Danish: Ny København) or St. Ann's Town (Danish: Sankt Annæ By) was a 17th-century expansion of fortified Copenhagen, Denmark.
The original plan for the area, from 1649, was later abandoned. It now comprises neighbourhoods and localities such as Frederiksstaden, the Nyboder neighbourhood, Nyhavn, Larsens Plads and Kongens Nytorv.

## History
### Expansion of the fortified city

As part of his aspirations to strengthen Copenhagen as a regional centre, Christian IV decided to expand the area of the fortified city northwards. As early as 1606, when his modernization of the fortifications began, he had purchased 200 hectares of land outside the Eastern City Gate. His intention was to redevelop this area into a new district referred to as Ny København (English: New Copenhagen) or Sankt Annæ By (Saint Ann's Town). The plan was to change the course of Østervold, which at that time made a bend and ran along what is today Gothersgade and Kongens Nytorv. The new Østervold would be a direct extension of Nørrevold, connecting it to Sankt Annæ Skanse, thereby increasing the area of the fortified city with approximately 40%. However, the 1630s was a time of economic crisis and both Sankt Annæ Skanse and the new course of Østervold was delayed with no major work going on during that decade. After both Jutland and Scania had been occupied by enemy forces in the first half of the 1640s and the Kingdom's very existence had been threatened, work on the fortifications was resumed.
The new Østervold was constructed and a new project for the fortress at Sankt Annæ Skanse, with the layout of a bastioned pentagram, was completed in 1661.
# Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca

Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca is a Spanish social scientist based at the Charles III University of Madrid. He has been the director of the Instituto Carlos III-Juan March since its creation in 2013 from CEACS.
Sánchez-Cuenca, who earned his doctorate in sociology at the Complutense University of Madrid, has served as associate professor of sociology at the Complutense University of Madrid, Universidad de Salamanca and associate professor in the Political Science Department at the Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona. He has also been a visiting scholar in New York University and Yale University, and taught courses in methodology at the Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas in Madrid.
His areas of study include terrorism and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) negotiations.

## Critique

Daniel Gascón, writing in the Mexican magazine Letras Libres, argued Sánchez-Cuenca's La desfachatez intelectual is something of a humorous fisking of his political targets, and gave it a mixed review.

## Works

* Controlling Governments (2008)
* Más democracia y menos liberalismo (2010)
* Años de cambios, años de crisis. Ocho años de gobiernos socialistas (2012)
* Democracia y socialdemocracia. Homenaje a José María Maravall (2012)
* Atado y mal atado. El suicidio institucional del franquismo y el surgimiento de la democracia (2014)
* La impotencia democrática. Sobre la crisis política española (2014)
* La desfachatez intelectual (2016)
# Ignacio Sánchez

Ignacio or Nacho Sánchez may refer to:
* Ignacio Sánchez Mejías (1891-1934), Spanish bullfighter
* Nacho Sánchez Amor (born 1960), member of the European Parliament
* Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca (born 1966), Spanish social scientist
* Ignacio Sánchez (footballer) (born 1972), Mexican footballer
* Ignacio Sánchez (volleyball player) (born 1991), volleyball player
* Nacho Sánchez (actor) (born 1992), Spanish actor
* Nacho (footballer, born 1993), Spanish footballer
# Glacial buzzsaw

The glacial buzzsaw is a hypothesis claiming erosion by warm-based glaciers is key to limit the height of mountains above certain threshold altitude. To this the hypothesis adds that great mountain massifs are leveled towards the equilibrium line altitude (ELA), which would act as a “climatic base level”. Starting from the hypothesis it has been predicted that local climate restricts the maximum height that mountain massifs can attain by effect of uplifting tectonic forces. It follows that as local climate is cooler at higher latitudes the highest mountains are lower there compared to the tropics where glaciation is and has been more limited. The mechanism behind the glacial buzzsaw effect would be the erosion of small glaciers that are mostly unable to erode much below the equilibrium line altitude since they do not reach these altitudes because of increased ablation. Instead, large valley glaciers may easily surpass the equilibrium line altitude and do therefore not contribute to a glacial buzzsaw effect. This is said to be the case of the Patagonian ice fields where lack of buzzsaw effect results in rapid tectonic uplift rates.
Mountains massifs proposed to be subject to a glacial buzzsaw effect include the mountains of southeast Alaska, the Teton Range of Wyoming and the Dauphiné Alps of France. Authors such as Egholm and co-workers have claimed that the glacial buzzsaw effect can explain mountain altitudes across the globe. Some of the mountain massifs experiencing the highest uplift rates are those for which glacial buzzsaw effects are discarded.
The concept has been criticized, as measured erosion rates in the Pyrenees do not indicate a general drive towards any certain level. In the case of Norway the elevated paleic surface has been proposed to have been shaped by a glacial buzzsaw effect. However this proposal is difficult to reconcile with the fact that the paleic surface consist of a series of steps at different levels. Further glacial cirques, that in the buzzsaw hypothesis contribute to belevel the landscape, are not associated to any paleosurface levels of the composite paleic surface, nor does the modern ELA or the Last Glacial Maximum ELA match any given level of the paleic surface. The elevated plains of West Greenland are also unrelated to any glacial buzzsaw effect.
# Iberodorcadion becerrae

Iberodorcadion becerrae is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain.
# Ibrahima Diarra

Ibrahima Diarra (born 16 February 1971) is a Burkinabé former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played in 33 matches for the Burkina Faso national team from 1992 to 2001. He was also named in Burkina Faso's squad for the 1998 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Global Benchmarking Network

The Global Benchmarking Network (GBN) is an alliance of leading benchmarking centres worldwide. Current membership comprises 20 benchmarking centres in 20 countries, which represent more than 30,000 businesses and government agencies. The GBN was founded in November 1994 by representatives from benchmarking centres in Germany, Italy, Sweden, the United Kingdom and the United States.

## Structure

The GBN is a non-profit organization. Funding is raised from affiliates' annual fees and other sources approved at the annual meeting. It has a Chairman, a Vice Chairman, and a Secretary General.

## Services

The GBN was established to promote and to support these core benefits for its affiliates:
* to share experience in benchmarking centre operations
* to promote and to assist with international partnering between individual organizations participating in centre activities
* to enhance centres with marketing and promotional support for benchmarking
* to exchange selected publications between affiliates including newsletters and promotional material
* to share advance information on up-coming meetings, activities, and events including national and international awards
# The Woman in White

The Woman in White may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* The Woman in White (novel), by Wilkie Collins, 1859
** The Woman in White (1912 film), an American short silent film based on the novel
** The Woman in White (1917 film), an American silent film based on the novel
** The Woman in White (1921 film), an Austrian silent film based on the novel
** The Woman in White (1929 film), a British silent film based on the novel
** The Woman in White (1948 film), an American film based on the novel
** The Woman in White (musical), by Andrew Lloyd Webber, 2004, based on the novel
** The Woman in White (1966 TV series), a British series based on the novel
** The Woman in White (1982 TV series), a British series based on the novel
** The Woman in White (1997 TV series), a British series based on the novel
** The Woman in White (2018 TV series), a British series based on the novel
* Woman in White, a late-1930s radio series by Irna Phillips
* Woman in White (film), a 1949 Swedish film
* A Woman in White, a 1965 French-Italian film
* The Woman in White, a 2005 play by Constance Cox
* "The Woman in White", an episode of Bones (season 9)

## Other uses

* Giulia Occhini (1922–1993), known as La Dama Bianca ('The White Lady'), a woman in a scandalous extramarital affair of the 1950s
* La Llorona, or the Woman in White, a figure in Mexican folklore
# The Way I Am (Billy Preston album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Way I Am is the fourteenth studio album by Billy Preston, released in 1981. The album was arranged by Bob Esty, David Blumberg, Arthur G. Wright, Marty Paich, Gene Page and Billy Preston.

## Track listing

* "Hope" (Bob Esty, Paul Jabara) – 3:19
* "Good Life Boogie" (Billy Preston) – 4:17
* "Keep on Truckin'" (Frank Wilson, Leonard Caston, Jr., Anita Poree) – 4:25
* "A Change Is Gonna Come" (Sam Cooke) – 3:57
* "Lay Your Feelings on Me" (Kay Lewis, Helen Lewis) – 4:20
* "I Won't Mistreat Your Love" (Preston, Bruce Fisher) – 3:57
* "Baby I'm Yours" (Van McCoy) – 3:18
* "Until Then" (Preston, Jesse Kirkland, Joe Greene) – 3:34
* "The Way I Am" (David Paich) – 4:55

## Personnel

* Billy Preston – vocals, backing vocals, keyboards, synthesizers, arrangements (8)
* William Bryant – keyboards
* Dave Budimir – synthesizers
* Reginald "Sonny" Burke – keyboards
* Michael Lang – keyboards
* David Paich – keyboards
* David Shire – keyboards
* Charles Fearing – guitars
* Marlo Henderson – guitars
* Paul Jackson Jr. – guitars
* Steve Lukather – guitars
* Greg Poree – guitars
* Melvin "Wah Wah Watson" Ragin – guitars
* Red Rhodes – guitars
* Trevor Veitch – guitars
* David T. Walker – guitars
* Arthur G. Wright – guitars, arrangements (3)
* Marvin Charlot – bass
* Nathan East – bass
* David Hungate – bass
* Les Hurdle – bass
* Abraham Laboriel – bass
* Reggie McBride – bass
* Freddie "Ready Freddie" Washington – bass
* Eddie N. Watkins Jr. – bass
* Nathan Watts – bass
* Ollie E. Brown – drums
* James Gadson – drums
* Jeff Porcaro – drums
* Rick Shlosser – drums
* Joe Clayton – percussion
* Gary Coleman – percussion
* Paulinho da Costa – percussion
* Melvin Webb – percussion
* Herman Riley – alto sax solo (6)
* Bob Esty – arrangements (1)
* David Blumberg – arrangements (2, 6, 7)
* Marty Paich – arrangements (4, 9)
* Gene Page – arrangements (5)
* Oma Drake – backing vocals
* Joe Greene – backing vocals
* Jesse Kirkland – backing vocals
* Mike Reed – backing vocals
* Stephanie Spruill – backing vocals
* Julia Tillman Waters – backing vocals
* Maxine Willard Waters – backing vocals
* Oren Waters – backing vocals
* Syreeta Wright – backing vocals
* Mona Lisa Young – backing vocals
* Terry Young – backing vocals

### Production

* Suzanne DePasse – executive producer
* Tony Jones – executive producer
* Jane Clark – engineer
* Guy Costa – engineer
* Joe Robb – engineer
* Allen Sides – engineer
* Russ Terrana – engineer, mastering
* Suzanne Coston – project manager
* Kevin Wright – engineer
* John Matousek – mastering
* Harry Langdon – photography
* Suzi Biles – stylist
* Wayne Masserelli – make-up
# Newcastle-under-Lyme Friary

Newcastle-under-Lyme Friary was a religious house of Dominican friars in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, England. Founded sometime in the 13th century, it was a surrendered to the Crown in 1538, during the Dissolution of the Monasteries.

## History
### Foundation and early history

Whilst the date of foundation is not known for certain, the friary was in existence by at least July 1277, when records show Edward I, then resident in nearby Eccleshall, sent alms of 6s 8d for "one day's food in the ensuing week". The house received two early endowments in its early years from local patrons. In 1280, Nicholas de Audley, 1st Baron Audley left the friars £8 8s 6d in his will and Eleanor of Provence, consort of Henry III, gave them the sum of £5.
Sometime between 1351 and 1361, Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster, whose duchy held the rights to the property, released the friars from their annual rent of 3s 9d and awarded them a grant of land to extend the house. This grant was confirmed by John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster in 1363 and Henry IV, in his capacity as Duke of Lancaster, in 1404. Despite this close Lancastrian connection, this is no evidence to suggest the friars were involved politically with the faction during the ensuing Wars of the Roses.

### Dissolution

In 1538 the house was suppressed by the Crown as part of the Dissolution of the Monasteries. By this point the friary was in a poor state, being described by Richard Ingworth, Bishop of Dover as "all in ruin and a poor house, the choir leaded and the cloister lead ready to fall down, the rest slate and shingle". The house received some 40 shillings annual in rents and had debts totaling £14. The inventory taken at this time by the bishop reflects the poverty of the friary. Most of the house's goods were old or of inferior quality. A sale following the suppression raised £3 11s. 2d for the goods and chattels, £7 6s. 8d for building materials and a further 12s. 4d for the lead. The majority of the property was let to local landowners, John Smith and Henry Broke.
# Gitta

Gitta may refer to:

## Places

* Gitta, Hsawlaw, village in Burma
* Gita, Israel, communal settlement in Israel

## People

* Gitta Alpár (1903–1991), Hungarian opera singer
* Gitta Bauer (1919–1990), German journalist
* Gitta Connemann (born 1964), German politician
* Gitta Escher (born 1957), German gymnast
* Gitta Gradova (1904–1985), American pianist
* Gitta Gyenes (1888–1960), Hungarian painter
* Gitta Jensen (born 1972), Danish swimmer
* Gitta Jønsson (1869–1950), Norwegian politician
* Gitta Kutyniok (born 1972), German mathematician
* Gitta Lind (1925–1974), German singer and actor
* Gitta Mallasz (1907–1992), Hungarian graphic designer
* Brigitte Nielsen (born 1963), Danish actress and musician who has recorded as Gitta
* Gitta Sereny (1921–2012), Austrian-British biographer
* Gitta-Maria Sjöberg (born 1957), Swedish opera singer
* Gitta Steiner (1932–1990), American composer
# Gitta-Maria Sjöberg

Gitta-Maria Sjöberg (born 25.07.1957) is a Swedish operatic soprano who celebrated her 25th anniversary as a soloist with the Royal Danish Theatre in 2013. She has frequently performed outside Denmark, especially in Germany and Sweden as well as in North and South America.

## Biography

Born on 25 July 1957 in Trollhättan, southwestern Sweden, Sjöberg first sang in public when she was just four years old. Inspired by her mother, who had dreamt of being an actress, she studied at the Royal Academy of Music, Aarhus/Aalborg and at the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen where she graduated in 1988.
She made her stage début while still studying appearing as Mimi in La Bohème in 1987. She has also starred in Puccini's Tosca and above all in Madame Butterfly, in Copenhagen, Düsseldorf and Stockholm. Other roles have included Carmen, Elisabeth in Don Carlos, Sieglinde in The Ring, Euridice in Orpheus and Eurydice and Brangäne in Tristan and Isolde. She is married to the Danish composer and music teacher Matti Borg.
Sjöberg has made several recordings including Danacord's "Verdi & Puccini Arias" in 2007.

## Awards

Sjöberg has received several awards including the Birgit Nilsson Scholarship (1988) and the Edith Brodersen honorary award. In 2004, she was honoured as a knight of the Order of the Dannebrog (first class).
# Gitta, Hsawlaw

Gitta is a village in Hsawlaw Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Ilhéu Quixibá

Ilhéu Quixibá is an uninhabited islet in the Gulf of Guinea and is one of the smaller islands of São Tomé and Príncipe. The islet lies 0.3 km off the southeast coast of the island of São Tomé.
# Nevacolima zodia

Nevacolima zodia is a species of snout moth in the genus Nevacolima. It is found in west-central Mexico.
The length of the forewings is about 7 mm.
# Newfoundland and Labrador Route 414

Route 414, also known as La Scie Highway, is a highway located on the Baie Verte Peninsula of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Its western terminus is the intersection at Route 410, about 7 kilometres south of Baie Verte, and its eastern terminus is the Town of La Scie.

## Route description

Route 414 begins at an intersection with Route 410 (Dorset Trail) just south of Baie Verte. It heads eastward down the centre of the eastern half of the peninsula, having intersections with Route 418 (Ming's Bight Road), Route 417 (Pacquet Road), and Route 415 (Nipper's Harbour Road). The highway travels closer to the coastline as it has an intersection with a local roads leading to Harbour Round, Brent's Cove, Tilt Cove, Shoe Cove, as well as having an intersection with Route 416 (Round Harbour Road). Route 414 turns northward to have an intersection with Cape St. John Road, which provides access to the site of the historic La Scie Air Station, before entering the town limits of La Scie, where Route 414 comes to an end at an intersection with Water Street in Downtown.

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | Route 410 (Dorset Trail) to Route 1 (TCH) – Baie Verte, Seal Cove | Western terminus |
| ​ | 12.2 | 7.6 | Route 418 north (Ming's Bight Road) – Ming's Bight | Southern terminus of Route 418 |
| ​ | 22.5 | 14.0 | Route 417 north (Pacquet Road) – Pacquet, Woodstock | Southern terminus of Route 417 |
| ​ | 35.2 | 21.9 | Route 415 south (Nipper's Harbour Road) – Nipper's Harbour | Northern terminus of Route 415 |
| ​ | 40.8 | 25.4 | Route 416 south (Round Harbour Road) – Snook's Arm, Round Harbour, Baie Verte, Newfoundland and Labrador | Northern terminus of Route 416 |
| ​ | 41.9 | 26.0 | Brent's Cove Road (Route 414-10) - Brent's Cove, Harbour Round | |
| ​ | 46.7 | 29.0 | Tilt Cove Road (Route 414-12) - Tilt Cove | |
| ​ | 49.8 | 30.9 | Shoe Cove Road (Route 414-13) - Shoe Cove | |
| ​ | 51.5 | 32.0 | Cape St. John Road (Route 414-14) - La Scie Air Station | |
| La Scie | 52.8 | 32.8 | Water Street | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||