OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gallery Swart

Galley Swart is a former Dutch gallery of Riekje Swart in Amsterdam from 1964 to 2000. The gallery promoted contemporary art of varies young art movements, and primarily wanted to arise interest for modern art.

## History
### Foundation and early years

The Galley Swart was founded by Riekje Swart and opened its door in 1964 at the Keizersgracht 478 in a time there were only four or five real galleries in Amsterdam.
The gallery came into prominence as promoter of a new group of young Dutch artists, which included Bob Bonies, Ad Dekkers and Peter Struycken and the German Ewerdt Hilgemann. This group opposed the dominant expressionism of the COBRA avant-garde movement, and worked towards a new type of abstract constructivism, named systemic constructivism and computer art.
In 1970 the gallery moved from the Keizersgracht to the Van Breestraat 23, close to the Stedelijk Museum. The facade was painted black and inside a shoebox 4 by 11 meters with white walls and fluorescent lighting. The next year, in 1971, the other contemporary art gallery in Amsterdam with an international outlook Art & Project moved to Van Breestraat 18 right opposite the gallery.
Beside the white reliefs and plastics she presented the pop art works of Ger van Elk, conceptual works of Jan Dibbets and contemporaries such as Donald Judd, Richard Paul Lohse, François Morellet, Robert Ryman en Richard Tuttle. There were new exhibitions every three weeks with unique artworks as well as multiples with prices starting at 40 Dutch guilders.

### Turn to Figuration Libre in the late 1970s

In the late 1970s the gallery took a turn to the Figuration Libre art movement, presenting works of the France Robert Combas and Hervé di Rosa, Germans such as Walter Dahn, Jiri Dokoupil and Milan Kunc. Minimalistic art was traded in for raw works, comic like, full of sex and violence.
While Gallery Swart remained at its location, the Art & Project gallery in 1973 already moved on to the Willemsparkweg 36 in Amsterdam. With the twist in orientation of the Gallery Swart, some of its elder artists such as Ger van Elk and Jan Dibbets left and joint the Art & Project stable.

### Last years

The artists of the Figuration Libre movement in the 1980s soon became to successful for the galleries audience. The gallery took another turn and focused on another generation of young artists such as Bert Boogaard, Mark Dagley, Cecile van der Heiden, Joost van der Toorn Wim Delvoye and André van de Wijdeven.

### Photo Gallery

Some examples of the type of works of the artists presented at Gallery Swart in the Netherlands over the years.
* Two circles by Ad Dekkers in Gouda
* Donald Judd installation in Saatchi Gallery
* "Omo 86" of Georg Jiri Dokoupil at Sonsbeek 1986.
* The Kiss by Wim Delvoye, 2000
# Gallery gun

A gallery gun, Flobert gun, parlor gun or saloon gun is a type of firearm designed for recreational indoor target shooting. These guns were developed in 1845, when French inventor Louis-Nicolas Flobert created the first rimfire metallic cartridge by modifying a percussion cap to hold a small lead bullet. In the 19th century, gallery guns were typically pump-action rifles chambered in .22 Short. Gallery guns are still manufactured, although by the late 20th century, they have been eclipsed by airguns for the purpose of indoor shooting.

## Gallery guns

Gallery guns are smallbore, single-shot or pump-action rifles, typically chambered in .22 Short. Some of the more popular guns are the Winchester Model 1890, Colt Lightning Carbine, Gevarm open bolt and the Winchester Model 62. Home shooting parlors and galleries began to decline in the early 20th century. However, gallery guns went on to be used in shooting galleries in carnivals, fairs and amusement parks. By the late 20th century, gallery guns have been eclipsed by airguns for the purpose of indoor shooting. Gallery guns are still manufactured, although they are primarily used for plinking and small game hunting.

## Flobert guns

Frenchman Louis-Nicolas Flobert invented the first rimfire metallic cartridge in 1845. The 6mm Flobert cartridge consisted of a percussion cap with a bullet attached to the top. These cartridges do not contain any powder, the only propellant substance contained in the cartridge is the percussion cap. In Europe, the .22 BB cap (introduced in 1845) and the slightly more powerful .22 CB cap (introduced in 1888) are both called "6mm Flobert" and are considered the same cartridge. These cartridges have a relatively low muzzle velocity of around 700 ft/s (213 m/s) to 800 ft/s (244 m/s). Flobert also made what he called "parlor guns" for this cartridge, as these rifles and pistols were designed to be shot in indoor shooting parlors in large homes.

## Parlor pistols

Parlor pistols came into fashion in the mid-19th century; they typically featured heavy barrels and were chambered in a small caliber. They were used for target shooting in homes with a dedicated parlor or gallery for this purpose. The Remington Rider single shot pistol was one of the better-known American-made parlor guns.

## Saloon gun

Saloon guns were smoothbore weapons that fired 6mm Flobert rounds, but can refer to a large caliber firearm that was made to shoot a smaller caliber round in indoor shooting galleries by use of a chamber insert called a Morris tube. The Morris tube was shaped to the cartridge that the weapon was capable of firing and inside this tube was a smaller chamber for the round (typically .255 Morris) to fit.
# Garrity warning

In United States law, the Garrity warning is a notification of rights usually administered by federal, state, or local investigators to their employees who may be the subject of an internal investigation. The Garrity warning advises subjects of their criminal and administrative liability for any statements they may make, but also advises subjects of their right to remain silent on any issues that tend to implicate them in a crime. (See Kalkines warning concerning federal employees.)
It was devised in response to the Supreme Court of the United States ruling in Garrity v. New Jersey (1967). In that case, a police officer was compelled to make a statement or be fired, and then criminally prosecuted for his statement. The Supreme Court found that the officer had been deprived of his Fifth Amendment right to silence.
A typical Garrity warning (exact wording varies between state and/or local investigative agencies) may read as follows:
   You are being asked to provide information as part of an internal and/or administrative investigation. This is a voluntary interview and you do not have to answer questions if your answers would tend to implicate you in a crime. No disciplinary action will be taken against you solely for refusing to answer questions. However, the evidentiary value of your silence may be considered in administrative proceedings as part of the facts surrounding your case. Any statement you do choose to provide may be used as evidence in criminal and/or administrative proceedings.
The Garrity warning helps to ensure the subject's constitutional rights, while also helping state or local investigators preserve the evidentiary value of statements provided by subjects in concurrent administrative and criminal investigations.
# Garritsen

Garritsen is a Dutch patronymic surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Margaret Garritsen de Vries née Margaret Garritsen (1922–2009), American economist
* Martin Garrix (birth name Martijn Garritsen; born 1996), Dutch DJ, record producer and musician
* Nel Garritsen (1933–2014), Dutch swimmer
# Horbury Town Hall

Horbury Town Hall is a former municipal building in Westfield Road, Horbury, West Yorkshire, England. The structure, which is now used as business centre, is a locally listed building.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the yarn spinning and cloth manufacturing industries, Horbury became an urban district in 1894. In this context the new civic leaders decided to procure a town hall: the site they selected, on the north-east side of Westfield Road, was occupied by a private house rented by a builder, William Thickett. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by the chairman of the council, Joshua Harrop, on 30 July 1902. It was designed by Walter Hanstock & Son in the Renaissance style, built by Henry Fallas & Sons in buff brick with stone dressings at a cost of £6,100 and was officially opened by Harrop on 2 October 1903.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto Westfield Road; the central bay featured a round headed porch with wrought-iron gates and a stone surround flanked by Ionic order columns surmounted by brackets supporting an entablature and a balcony. On the first floor, there was a mullioned and transomed window and, at roof level, there was an entablature and segmental pediment containing a coat of arms in the tympanum. The outer bays were fenestrated by pairs of sash windows on the ground floor and by mullioned and transomed windows on the first floor; the gables above, which contained panels bearing carvings, were flanked and surmounted by pedestals. Internally, the principal rooms were the council chamber and the offices of the town clerk, the surveyor and the treasurer. At the rear of the site, stables and garaging were erected for the council's horses, carts and road rollers.
A brass plaque was erected in the town hall to commemorate the lives of local people who had died in the Second Boer War. A stained glass window was also installed in memory of a former lord of the manor, Sir Gervase Clifton, who, in 1653, had transferred a tract of common land into a trust for the benefit of the people of the town: located to the north-west of the town hall, it was landscaped in 1904 and initially became known as Sparrow Park and later as the Horbury Memorial Park. A war memorial, in the form of a pillar with a flared capstone sitting on a pedestal, was installed in the park after the First World War.
The building continued to serve as the headquarters of Horbury Urban District Council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Wakefield District Council was formed in 1974. It was subsequently converted for use as a business centre.
# Horbury and Ossett railway station

Horbury and Ossett railway station formerly served the town of Horbury in West Yorkshire, England. It was located on the Manchester and Leeds Railway (later the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway), which ran along the Calder valley establishing a key link between Liverpool and Manchester to the west, and Leeds, York and Hull to the east. The station was opened with the inauguration of the line in 1840, on the west of the Horbury Bridge Road, to the south-west of the town. Later a new, more substantial structure was built just to the east.
In 1850 the Lancashire and Yorkshire added a new line, from Wakefield to Barnsley, and the town acquired a second station, Horbury Junction, about a mile to the east, where trains from the new Barnsley branch joined the existing line. But it was not as convenient for the centre of the town, so trains on the east–west line continued to stop at the original station instead. A connecting curve to the Barnsley line from the Horbury and Ossett side was added in 1902, completing the triangle; but it attracted little traffic after 1939, and passenger services from the west were suspended in 1962. The chord continued to be used by some freight traffic, and occasionally used for parking the Royal Train, but was eventually severed in 1991. The eastern side of the triangle continues to be used by Hallam Line trains from Leeds to Sheffield. The original Horbury Junction station closed in 1929; although for a time a third station was open, on the main line a little closer to the town, to service the large railway wagon works of Charles Roberts and Co. which grew up in the land between the two lines.
British Railways developed a large marshalling yard in the 1960s at Healey Mills immediately to the west of the original station.
Horbury and Ossett station itself closed in 1970. Almost all that remains is the old subway which ran under the tracks. Ossett is now the largest town in Yorkshire without a railway station. Proposals to open a new one are periodically canvassed, perhaps on part of the Healey Mills site.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Thornhill for Dewsbury | | L&YR Calder Valley line | | Wakefield Kirkgate |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| n/a | | L&YR Horbury West Curve | | Crigglestone West |
# Honolulu Lulu

"Honolulu Lulu" is a song written by Jan Berry and Roger Christian, and Lou Adler for the American rock band Jan and Dean. It was the second hit single from their 1963 album Surf City And Other Swingin' Cities, charting at number 58 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was also included later on their 1966 album Filet of Soul.

## Performers

* Jan Berry: Lead vocals
* Dean Torrence: Backing vocals and harmonies
# Garuga pierrei

Garuga pierrei is a tropical forest tree species in the family Burseraceae. It occurs in China and Indo-China; in Vietnam it may be called cốc đá or chua luy; no subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life.
# Ganly

Ganly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brigid Ganly (1909–2002), Irish painter and sculptor
* James V. Ganly (1878–1923), American politician
* Jim Ganly (1904–1976), Irish cricketer and rugby union player
* Patrick Ganly (1809–1899), Irish geologist and cartographer
# Honours (Equality of Titles for Partners) Bill 2012-13

The Honours (Equality of Titles for Partners) Bill 2012-13 was a private member's bill which would allow men who are married or civilly-partnered to peers, baronets, baronetesses, knights or dames of either sex to receive honours and the title "The Honourable" by way of their relationship statuses. The bill failed to pass beyond first reading.
# Hoppel poppel (drink)

Hoppel poppel is an alcoholic beverage, associated with the Netherlands, made with egg yolks, milk, cognac or rum, sugar, nutmeg and vanilla.
Hoppel poppel can be served cold or hot.
# Gaspar Becerra

Gaspar Becerra (1520–1568) was a Spanish painter and sculptor of the School of Valladolid.

## Biography

He was born at Baeza in the Province of Jaén. He went to Rome in 1545, and studied with Giorgio Vasari, whom he assisted in painting the hall of the Palazzo della Cancelleria. He worked with Daniele da Volterra on the Trinità dei Monti church, where, in 1555, he painted a ‘Nativity’. He also contributed to the anatomical plates of Juan Valverde de Amusco's Historia de la composicion del cuerpo humano (Rome, 1556).
In 1551 Prince Philip of Spain donated funds to commission Becerra to provide a gold tabernacle for San Giacomo degli Spagnoli, the Spanish national church in Rome. This tabernacle may have later been melted down to fashion a new Baroque tabernacle, stolen in 1741.
In 1556 Becerra married Doňa Paula Velasquez and returned to Spain and settled in Zaragoza for a time. He was extensively employed by Philip II, and decorated many of the rooms in the palace at Madrid with frescoes. A ceiling fresco in the Royal Palace of El Pardo displays the "Exploits of Perseus". He also painted altar-pieces for several of the churches, most of which have been destroyed. In 1562 he completed the main retable for the altar of the Convent of Las Descalzas Reales, which was considered his master work. Unfortunately, this was destroyed by fire in 1862.
His fame as a sculptor almost surpassed that as a painter. One of his best works was a magnificent figure of the Virgin Mary, which was destroyed during the French war. He was also commissioned by Elisabeth of Valois for a statue of Our Lady of Solitude at the Order of the Minims' chapel of the convent of Our Lady of Victory. The high altar of Astorga Cathedral (1558) is considered a masterwork of Spanish Renaissance sculpture. He became court painter at Madrid around 1563, and played a prominent part in the establishment of the fine arts in Spain.
Among his pupils were Miguel Barroso, who worked at Toledo in 1585, and, after becoming royal painter in 1589, painted some frescoes in the El Escorial; Bartolomé del Río Bernuís; Francisco López and Jerónimo Vázquez.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote a poem, "Gaspar Becerra", included in his 1850 collection The Seaside and the Fireside.
# The Incinerator

The Incinerator (Italian: L'inceneritore) is a 1984 Italian horror comedy film directed by Pier Francesco Boscaro dagli Ambrosi.
The film features music composed and recorded by Richard Benson, who also has a small role as the leader of a street gang.

## Plot

A demented hunchback experiments on lab animals, a countess and her two bodyguards, and a hooker. His victims are killed, cut up, put in garbage bags, picked up by city garbarge trucks, and burnt in the municipal incinerator.
# The History of Caves

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | (5/10) |
The History of Caves is a soundtrack by American folk musician Josh Tillman and was released under his own name via Sub Pop. The album is an LP release only and is a "Black Friday exclusive", limited to 2,000 copies. It was recorded as a score for the identically titled short film of his wife, Emma Elizabeth Tillman. Except for the a capella track "Titles Theme For Boy Voices" the album is wholly instrumental. It is the first album released under the name "Josh Tillman".
Asked by Rolling Stone how he came to compose the soundtrack for the film, Tillman answered: "[Emma] just kind of rolled over in bed and asked me to. It's pretty simple. I don't have any real aspirations to score films or anything, but it was an instance where I understood her ... I'm trying to avoid using the word "vision" ... I understood the way in which she wanted to communicate her story."
# Gasgrid Finland

Gasgrid Finland Oy is a Finnish state-owned natural gas transmission system operator. Gasgrid Finland offers natural gas and biogas transmission services and is responsible for the gas transmission system operations in Finland. The CEO of Gasgrid Finland is Olli Sipilä.
Gasgrid Finland assumed the responsibility for gas transmission operations in Finland on 1 January 2020, when the Finnish gas market was opened for competition according to the EU Directive 2009/73/EC and the Finnish Natural Gas Market Act. The company was unbundled from Gasum, a state-majority-owned gas importer, producer, and seller. The ownership steering of Gasgrid Finland is located at the Ministry of Finance.
Gasgrid Finland owns and operates the Finnish gas transmission system across Southern Finland. Gas is imported to the Finnish gas grid through two cross-border entry points. The entry point in Imatra is used for importing Russian natural gas into Finland (flowing until 21 May 2022, 06.00 UTC+2), and the entry point in Ingå connects the Finnish and Estonian gas grids via the Balticconnector pipeline. The subsea connection enables a common gas market for Finland, Estonia and Latvia. The Hamina LNG terminal is to be connected to the Finnish gas grid in 2021. In addition, relatively small amounts of biogas is injected to the grid, and the future potential of e.g. clean synthetic gas, hydrogen and various gas-mixes are under consideration.
Gasgrid Finland is a member of the European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas. Together with 22 other transmission system operators, Gasgrid Finland has also joined the European Hydrogen Backbone initiative.
# The Inland Printer

The Inland Printer was an American trade magazine about printing and graphic design. It was founded in 1883 and, after several name changes, stopped publishing in 2011.
The Inland Printer was first published in Chicago, Illinois, in 1883. Described as a trade journal, it initially focused on graphic design and book design and later changed to emphasize printing. An 1898 series by William E. Loy profiled 15 typographers.
In 1894, encouraged by the graphic artist Will H. Bradley, whose illustrations appeared in the magazine, Inland Printer began to change its cover with each issue—the first American magazine to do so. Inland Printer also published J. C. Leyendecker's work.
Inland Printer's editors were H. H. Hill (died 1916), from 1883 to 1884; Andrew Carr Cameron (1836–1892), from 1884 to 1892; Albert H. McQuilkin, from 1893 to 1917; Harry Hillman, from 1917 to 1928; and J. L. Frazier, from 1928 to about 1938.
When Inland Printer bought The American Printer in November 1958, the combined magazine became The American Printer and Lithographer, among other variants. In January 1982, the title became American Printer. American Printer ceased publication in August 2011. Its last reported circulation was roughly 47,000 subscribers.
# Gashaka

Gashaka is a Local Government Area in Taraba State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Serti.
It has an area of 8,393 km$^2$ and a population of 87,781 at the 2006 census.
The postal code of the area is 672. The Lamdo (Emir) of Gashaka is Alhaji Zubairu Hammangabdo Muhammadu Sambo. He was installed on 28 January 2017 after the demise of his father Alhaji Hammangabdo Muhammadu Sambo who had ruled the Gashaka kingdom for 51 years and died on 23 October 2016 at the age of 81. Fulani is the major spoken language in Gashaka and Serti town.

## Climate/Geography

Gashaka's climate is categorized as savanna (Aw), or tropical wet and dry. The district's annual temperature is 30.42 °C (86.76 °F), which is 0.96% greater than Nigeria's average. There are 147.74 rainy days (40.48% of the time) and about 100.97 millimeters (3.98 inches) of precipitation in Gashaka each year. Gashaka LGA is located in the tropical savannah zone and has a total area of 8,393 square kilometers. The well-known Gashaka Gumti National Park is located in the LGA, which is next to the Mambilla Plateau. There are many mountains in the area, including the Gangirwal Mountains, which are part of the Gashaka Gumti Park. Gashaka Local Government Area (LGA) experiences an average temperature of 29 degrees Celsius and an average humidity of 38%.
# The Hunt (Dexter Gordon album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Hunt is a 1977 jazz album of performances from 1947 by a nonet featuring saxophonists Dexter Gordon and Wardell Gray. The title song is referenced in the book On the Road by Jack Kerouac.

## Track listing

* "Disorder at the Border" – 19:20
* "Cherokee" – 21:12
* "Byas-A-Drink" – 19:15
* "The Hunt (A/K/A Rocks 'n Shoals)" – 18:05

## Personnel

* Dexter Gordon – tenor saxophone
* Harry Babasin – double bass
* Red Callender – double bass
* Sonny Criss – alto saxophone
* Wardell Gray – tenor saxophone
* Hampton Hawes – piano
* Connie Kay – drum kits
* Barney Kessel – guitar
* Ken Kennedy – drums
* Howard McGhee – trumpet
* Trummy Young – trombone