OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Getzville, New York

Getzville is a hamlet in the town of Amherst in Erie County, New York, United States. Getzville's ZIP code is 14068, and its post office is located on Millersport Highway (NY 263).

## Geography

Getzville is located in western New York and is northeast of Buffalo.
Getzville is located centrally within the town of Amherst, the hamlet center being at the intersection of Campbell Boulevard (NY 270) and Dodge Road (CR 45).

## History

Getzville received its name from Joseph Goetz, who was a postmaster and owner of a copper shop and mill. The settlement grew to have a predominantly German population. By the mid 1860s many of the large farms around town were owned by German immigrants, as well as several of the shops in town. In these early days most of the residents were farmers, so the few shops in town catered to agricultural needs. In town, there was a stave factory and a cooperage, important because barrels were needed to store most foodstuffs and beverages such as cider and beer. There was also a creamery, a cider mill, a surgeon, and lumber shop.
The hamlet consisted of one main road running north–south and a center area bounded by a cross street on the north and the railroad on the south. The businesses were clustered in the center of town, with farms surrounding. New Home Road became what is today Campbell Boulevard, and Lintz Street is now Dodge Road.
In 1855, the single track of the new Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Railroad opened with a station at Getzville. This railroad became known locally as the "Peanut Line" because of its small size and relative insignificance. It was later operated by the New York Central until it was discontinued in the late 1950s.

## Schools

The Getzville area is served by the Williamsville Central School District. Schools in Getzville that students attend include: Heim Elementary School, Heim Middle School and Williamsville North High School.

## Fire and police services

Fire protection for the Getzville area is provided by the Getzville Fire Company which operates two stations. Station One, the larger of the two, is located on the corner of Campbell Boulevard (NY 270) and Dodge Road. Station Two is located on the corner of North Forest and Heim Roads.
Since Getzville resides within the town of Amherst, it is served by the Amherst Police Department.
# Symphodus caeruleus

Symphodus caeruleus is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a wrasse from the family Labridae. It is endemic to the Azores in the eastern Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

Symphodus caeruleus is a larger species of wrasse than any of its sympatric congeners in the Azores and it has differing meristic counts. This species has 17-18 spines and 8-9 rays in its dorsal fin, 5-6 spines and 7-9 rays in its anal fin. It has 33-34 scales in its lateral line. The females are an overall brownish colour, fading ventrally, with a chequered pattern of dark brown spotting on the body. There are four elongated spots on the body, with a fifth on the caudal peduncle which extends onto the proximate portion of the caudal fin, these spots are mirrored in the dorsal and anal fins. The terminal phase males are dark greenish=blue, becoming bluer in the breeding season, with paler fins and a pattern of darker spots similar to that of the females. The males can reach a standard length of 21.5 centimetres (8.5 in) while females attain 17.5 centimetres (6.9 in).

## Distribution

Symphodus caeruleus is found in the eastern Atlantic where it is endemic to the Azores.

## Habitat and biology

Symphodus caeruleus is found over shallow, inshore rocky reefs with a good cover of algae which it uses for cover, feeding and nesting. Like many wrasse species this fish is a protogynous hermaphrodite, with sexual maturity being attained by males at a total length of 12 centimetres (4.7 in) and 14 centimetres (5.5 in) for females. This means that the males can still resemble the initial phase or be in their terminal phase after changing sex from a female. They spawn from March to June when the larger terminal males form harems and become territorial, this attracts females to spawn their demersal eggs in the male's nest and the males then provide exclusive care for the eggs. The males still resembling the initial phase, i.e. they look like females, possess larger testes than the terminal phase males and they may attempt to sneakily fertilise the eggs during spawning.

## Taxonomy

Symphodus caeruleus was first formally described as Centrolabrus caeruleus in 1999, previously all wrasses from the genus Centrolabrus in the Azores had been identified as the emerald wrasse (Centrolabrus trutta). Later studies showed that this species was not as closely related to the rock cook as thought and it was placed in the genus Symphodus. The specific name caeruleus refers to the blue colouration of the terminal phase males.
# Gibraltar Premier Cup

The Gibraltar Premier Cup, also known as the Gibraltar Senior Cup, was an association football league cup in Gibraltar established in 2013 for the 8 teams that compose the Gibraltar Premier Division. It was created to coincide with the new league structure and the Gibraltar Football Association's admittance to UEFA in May 2013. With the Premier League expanding to ten teams in 2015, future Premier Cups will consist of ten teams.

## Competition Structure

In the first two years of its existence, the first round of the competition saw the 8 Premier Division teams divided into 2 groups of four, where each side played each other once. The top two sides from each group progressed to the semi-finals where the winners of each group faced the runners-up of the other, before the two winners met in the final.
With the expansion of the Premier League in 2015, the Premier Cup was expected to be changed to knockout format in order to reduce the number of games played by each team. However, the 2015–16 version of the tournament was not played.

## Tournament finals

| Year | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 2013–14 | Lincoln Red Imps | 3–0 | Manchester 62 |
| 2014–15 | College Europa | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | St Joseph's |
# Gevrolles

Gevrolles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Gewane-Mille mine

The Gewane-Mille mine is a mine located in southern Ethiopia. It represents the largest bentonite reserve in the country, and has been estimated at 70 million tonnes.
# St. Thomas's Church, Cathal Brugha Street

St. Thomas's Church, is a redundant Church of Ireland church on Cathal Brugha Street, Dublin.

## History

The church was designed by the architect Fredrick G. Hicks and it was opened in 1931; it won the 1932–33 Royal Institute of Architects Ireland Prize. It was built to replace St. Thomas's Church on Marlborough Street, which was destroyed by fire during the Irish Civil War in 1922. It is situated on Cathal Brugha Street, between Findlater Place and Marlborough Street.
With the decline in Church of Ireland congregations, the parish of St. Thomas merged in 1966 with the parish of St. George. In 1990, the church was renamed the Church of St. Thomas and St. George. St. George's Brass Band moved to Cathal Brugha Street.
Over the years, a number of other Christian denominations were allowed to use the church, including Orthodox, Filipino Christians and the Anglican Igbo Speaking Community. St. Thomas Indian Orthodox Church use the building for their weekly services, and from 2006 it became their parish church.
St. Thomas's ceased to be a Church of Ireland parish church in 2017. When the parishes of Drumcondra and North Strand (Waterloo Avenue) served as the nearest parish churches for the Anglican community. In 2021, there was a movement to return the church to its parishioners and in September 2023 the church reopened for worship.
# Gifford Hill, South Australia

Gifford Hill is a semi-rural locality approximately 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) south west of the centre of Murray Bridge by road. It is named for the geographical feature of the same name which is thought to be named for South Australian pioneer, John Gifford.
In 2011, Gifford Hill was slated for urban development in a project called 'Gifford Hill - The Murray Bridge Equine and Village Development'. The project is a 50/50 joint venture between Burke Urban and the Murray Bridge Racing Club. As of November 2016, the first part of the development, a horse-racing track and equine facility, was set to be complete and ready for use by mid 2018. In October 2017 the completion date of the facility was pushed back and expected instead to be early 2019.
Gifford Hill is also the location of the transmitter hut and towers for local radio stations 5MU and Power FM.

## Geography

Gifford Hill, the geographical feature after which the locality is named, is the highest point of the Gifford Hills Range, which runs north, parallel to the Murray River on the western side of Murray Bridge, from Gifford Hill to Rocky Gully via White Hill and Kinchina Conservation Park.
# Sülstorf

Sülstorf is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
Sülstorf includes the centers of Boldela and Sülte.
# Szelevény

Szelevény is a village in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county, in the Northern Great Plain region of central Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 45.39 km$^2$ (18 sq mi) and has a population of 1086 people (2015).
# Syncopacma adenocarpella

Syncopacma adenocarpella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Rebel in 1927. It is found on the Canary Islands.
The larvae feed on Adenocarpus complicatus aureus.
# Syndyas

Syndyas is a genus of flies belonging to the family Hybotidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Asia, Africa and North America.

## Species

* Syndyas albipila Smith, 1969
* Syndyas amazonica Ale-Rocha, 1999
* Syndyas aterrima Meijere, 1913
* Syndyas austropolita Teskey & Chillcott, 1977
* Syndyas brevior Meijere, 1910
* Syndyas crisis Jones, 1940
* Syndyas dapana Frey, 1938
* Syndyas dorsalis Loew, 1861
* Syndyas elongata Meijere, 1910
* Syndyas eumera Bezzi, 1904
* Syndyas indumeni Smith, 1969
* Syndyas jonesi (Smith, 1969)
* Syndyas jovis (Jones, 1940)
* Syndyas lamborni (Smith, 1969)
* Syndyas lilani Smith, 1969
* Syndyas lustricola Teskey & Chillcott, 1977
* Syndyas melanderi Ale-Rocha, 2008
* Syndyas merbleuensis Teskey & Chillcott, 1977
* Syndyas merzi Shamshev & Grootaert, 2012
* Syndyas minor Jones, 1940
* Syndyas nigripes (Zetterstedt, 1842)
* Syndyas nitida Loew, 1858
* Syndyas opaca Loew, 1858
* Syndyas orientalis Frey, 1938
* Syndyas parvicellulata Bezzi, 1904
* Syndyas pictipennis Jones, 1940
* Syndyas pleuripolita Teskey & Chillcott, 1977
* Syndyas polita Loew, 1861
* Syndyas selinda Smith, 1969
* Syndyas sinensis Yang & Yang, 1995
* Syndyas sola Jones, 1940
* Syndyas subsavinios Chvála, 1975
* Syndyas tajikistanica Shamshev & Grootaert, 2012
* Syndyas tomentosa Smith, 1969
* Syndyas vitripennis (Brunetti, 1913)
* Syndyas yunmengshanensis Yang, 2004
# Gill James

Gillian Hilma James AM (born 6 December 1934) is a former Australian politician. She was born in Launceston, Tasmania. James was first elected to the Tasmanian Parliament in 1976, when she won a seat in Bass for the Labor Party. She held the seat until she was defeated in 1986, but she returned in 1992 and served until her retirement in 2002. James was the first female cabinet minister in Tasmanian history. In 2005 James was inducted to the Tasmanian Honour Roll of Women for service to the community.
# St Mary Magdalene Church, Hart

St Mary Magdalene Church is a Church of England parish church in the village of Hart, County Durham, England. It was founded in 675 AD and is the oldest church in Hartlepool. The church is a Grade I listed building, with the tower dating back to the 13th century and the nave being from the 12th.

## History

The existence of a church on the current site can be dated as far back as 675 AD and is thought to have been a wood structure that was later replaced with stone to include a chancel and aisle-less nave.
# T. Leslie Youd

T. Leslie Youd is an American geotechnical engineer and earthquake engineer, specializing in soil liquefaction and ground failure. He currently lives in Orem, Utah.

## Education

Youd received his BES in civil engineering from Brigham Young University in 1964. He then attended Iowa State University where he received his PhD in civil engineering in 1967. He performed post doctoral study in soil mechanics and engineering seismology from 1975 to 1976 at Imperial College of Science and Technology in London.

## Research

Youd's research has been primarily concerned with the phenomenon of soil liquefaction, and the associated lateral spreading which can occur. Youd has published over 140 research papers. Youd's best-known papers are on the prediction of the magnitude of lateral spreading.

## Awards and honors

Youd was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2005.
Youd was made an honorary member of the American Society of Civil Engineers in 2006, an honor bestowed upon fewer than 0.2% of its membership. He received the Distinguished Alumni Award in 2011 at Iowa State University.

## Patents

Youd earned patent #4,840,230 for a system to retrievably install instruments into a borehole.
# Stade Municipal, Rumelange

Stade Municipal is a football stadium in Rumelange, in south-western Luxembourg. It is currently the home stadium of US Rumelange. The stadium has a capacity of 2,950.
# Stade Municipal (Bouna)

Stade Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Bouna, Côte d'Ivoire. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of Sabé Sports de Bouna. The stadium holds 1,200 people.
9°16′23″N 2°59′21″W﻿ / ﻿9.27306°N 2.98917°W﻿ / 9.27306; -2.98917
* This article about an Ivorian sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Gilles de Gouberville

Gilles Picot, squire of Gouberville, Le Mesnil-au-Val and Russy (1521 – 7 March 1578), was a French diarist.

## Biography

Gilles Picot, a Norman squire, member of the local but ancient gentry, was the eldest son of Guillaume V Picot, squire de Gouberville, and Jeanne du Fou, daughter of Guillaume du Fou, squire of Barville, and Mesnil-au-Val and captain of the château in Cherbourg. Lord of the manor in Mesnil-au-Val, Gilles succeeded his father as “lieutenant des Eaux et Forêts” (in charge of watercourses and forests) for the viscounty of Valognes in 1543. In 1544, he inherited the manors of Gouberville and Mesnil-au-Val from his father and in 1560 the manor of Russy from his uncle Jean Picot, a cleric.
He is the author of a diary or accounts book (livre de raison) of which only the years from 1549 to 1562 have come down to us; the original manuscript was found in the archives of the château in Saint-Pierre-Église. This Journal written in Middle French (republished in 4 volumes by the Éditions des champs, 1993-1994) is a firsthand report of the life of a country squire in the Northern part of the Cotentin during the 16th century.
When he began writing his journal, the squire of Gouberville was about 30 years old. He was in the prime of his life, hardy, clever, well-trained, skilled in swordsmanship. He could shoot with a crossbow and with a musket. Competent at games of skill and strength, he enjoyed jousting with his friends. When necessary, he was also quite versed in using farm implements and driving heavy loads. An educated man, he could read in Latin and used the Greek alphabet to transcribe sentences in French when he wanted to keep some information secret.
His methodical and orderly mind, such as it appears in his Livre de raison, reveals the common sense that he demonstrated in every occasion. However, the most distinctive features of this young squire are his compassion and his moral values which make him so endearing. On 1 September 1554, in his Journal, he mentioned the practice of distilling cider to make apple brandy, the first reference to the spirits known today as Calvados.
He is buried somewhere in the church in Le Mesnil-au-Val, the exact location is unknown. Since 1986, an association called the Comité Gilles de Gouberville has been busy providing information about the Norman squire, organizing lectures and visits, and publishing annually Les Cahiers goubervilliens since September 1997. Twitter publishes a daily tweet from the Journal, using an entry from the same day 458 years ago.

## Works

* Journal de Gilles de Gouberville, éd. Archives départementales de la Manche, Saint-Lô, 2020,vol. 1, 2 et 3, (ISBN 978-2-86050-040-1, 978-2-86050-041-8 et 978-2-86050-042-5).
* Le Journal du sire de Gouberville, Éd. Guy Deschamps, Bricqueboscq, Éditions des champs, 1993, vol. 1, 2-3 et 4, (ISBN 978-2-91013-801-1, 978-2-91013-802-8 and 978-2-91013-802-8).
# Stanley Bay, Hong Kong

Stanley Bay is a bay in the southern part of Hong Kong Island, located in the Southern District, Hong Kong.

## Geography

Stanley Bay is located in the south of Hong Kong Island, west of Stanley, Hong Kong and east of Chung Hom Kok.

## Features

* St. Stephen's Beach
* Stanley Promenade
* St. Stephen's College
* Stanley Ma Hang Park
* Murray House
* Stanley Bay Main Sewage Pumping Station

## Transport

Stanley Bay can be reached via Stanley Gap Road via Stanley Beach Road. Bus stop is located next to Stanley Police Station.
# Starter for 6

An element of the economy of Scotland, Starter for 6 is an enterprise programme, designed to support creative entrepreneurs in Scotland.
The programme is funded through Creative Scotland’s Innovation Fund (via the Scottish Government).
The aim of the Starter for 6 programme is to transform creative ideas into successful businesses. By doing this, the programme aims to raise the profile of creative entrepreneurs in Scotland and to contribute towards the Scottish economy.
# Staring at the Cellophane

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
| Forced Exposure | very favorable link |
Staring at the Cellophane is the sixth Jandek album, and his third of 1982. It was released as Corwood 0744. It was reissued on CD in 2001.
The cover image appears to be the same picture taken for his previous album, Living in a Moon So Blue, only from a different angle.
This album finds the artist using the technique of repeated lyrics more frequently than before, with songs like "Sand I" ("You're stuck in the sand/Go home"), "I See Lights" ("I see red lights/I see green lights"), and "Michael", whose lyrics "Michael, Michael, where are you now" would be copped by the band Red House Painters ten years later in their song of the same name.
# Giovanni Antonio Battarra

Giovanni Antonio Battarra (Coriano, 9 June 1714 – Rimini, 8 November 1789) was an Italian priest, naturalist, and mycologist. In 1755, he published Fungorum Agri Ariminensis Historia, consisting of 80 pages and illustrated with 40 copper plates drawn and engraved by himself, in which he described 248 species of fungi.
He visited and consulted with the Abbot Bruno Tozzi, a celebrated amateur botanist in Florence.

## Eponymous species

* Amanitopsis battarrae Boud., 1902 (now Amanita battarrae)
* Battarrea Pers. (1801)
* Hypocrea subgen. Battarrina Sacc., 1883
* Phoma battarreae
* Pleurotus battarrae Quél., 1879
* Agaricus battarrae Fr., 1821 (now Psathyrella battarrae)
# Giovanni Antonio Bellinzoni da Pesaro

Giovanni Antonio Bellinzoni da Pesaro (1415-1477) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance.
Bellinzoni was born in Pesaro to the painter Giliolo di Giovanni Bellinzoni. He was taught by his father, and was influenced by Bartolomeo di Tommaso. There is evidence that he worked with his father on a church commission in Gradara (1429), and continued working with him through at least 1437. After his father died, Bellinzoni came into his own right, and was in high demand. He executed frescoes depicting Our Lady of Mercy and Our Lady Enthroned in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Saltara. He painted a polyptych found in the collegiate church of Sant'Esuperanzio in Cingoli. He continued working steadily in and around Pesaro until his death in 1477. A biography written about his life won the Salimbeni Prize in 1991 for excellence in the writing of art history on an Italian subject.
# Giuseppe Diana

Giuseppe Diana (Italian pronunciation:; 4 July 1958 – 19 March 1994), also known as Father Peppino, was an Italian writer, a scout, and a Roman Catholic priest in Casal di Principe. He was killed by the Camorra.

## Defying the Camorra

In the mid-1980s, he set up a welcome centre for African immigrants in Campania to stop them from being recruited by the Camorra, in a direct challenge to their business practices.
On Christmas 1991, he published a letter urging his parishioners to shun the Camorra. The letter entitled "For the love of my people I will not stay silent", called on the church to resist the Camorra's rule, which he called "a form of terrorism". He also denounced the Casalesi clans' business practices: "Extortion that has left our region with no potential for development; kickbacks of 20 per cent on construction projects; illegal drug trafficking, which has created gangs of marginalised youth and unskilled workers at the beck and call of criminal organisations."

## Murder

In 1994 he testified in an investigation of ties linking the Camorra, politicians and businessmen after the Government's decision to suspend the local council in Casal Di Principe because of its links to the Camorra. He had threatened to stop administering sacraments to camorristi, refusing to marry them. He also sided with the newly elected mayor of Casal di Principe, who was trying to prevent firms connected to the Camorra from tendering for public contracts.
On 19 March 1994, he was shot twice in the head in the Church of San Nicola di Bari in the town of Casal di Principe while preparing to offer a Mass for the feast of Saint Joseph.

## Legacy

In his book Gomorrah, writer Roberto Saviano, who personally knew Father Diana, dedicated a chapter to the priest. The title of the book comes from a letter by Diana, "time has come to stop being a Gomorrah." "He decided to take an interest in the dynamics of power and not merely its corollary suffering," Saviano wrote. "He didn’t want merely to clean the wound but to understand the mechanisms of the metastasis, to prevent the cancer from spreading, to block the source of whatever was turning his home into a gold mine of capital with an abundance of cadavers."
On 20 March 2014, Pope Francis gave a speech urging the mafia to change their ways and repent, and threatened them with excommunication. After the speech, he donned a priestly ceremonial garment once worn by Diana.
# Financial Market Infrastructure Act

The Financial Market Infrastructure Act (FMIA), original title Finanzmarktinfrastrukturgesetz (FinfraG) is a body of Swiss legislation for the regulation of financial market infrastructures and in particular derivatives. It was originally adopted by the Swiss Federal Assembly on June 19, 2015 and came into force on January 1, 2016.
The objective of the legislation is to reduce systemic counterparty and operational risk, and help prevent future financial system collapses. FMIA is intended as the Swiss equivalent to the regulatory packages in the U.S. and the European Union, such as Dodd–Frank and EMIR / MiFID, respectively.
The FMIA regulations include requirements for reporting of derivative contracts and implementation of risk management standards. It also established common rules for central counterparties and trade repositories. The implementation of FMIA is overseen by FINMA.

## Sources

* FMIA Legal Act, translation of Bundesgesetz über die Finanzmarktinfrastrukturen und das Marktverhalten im Effekten- und Derivatehandel (Finanzmarktinfrastrukturgesetz, FinfraG). In: Bundesblatt, Vol. 2015, No. 25 of 30 June 2015, pg. 4931–4983.
* FMIA Ordinance, Ordinance on Financial Market Infrastructures and Market Conduct in Securities and Derivatives Trading, translation of Verordnung über die Finanzmarktinfrastrukturen und das Marktverhalten im Effekten- und Derivatehandel (Finanzmarktinfrastrukturverordnung, FinfraV). In: Bundesblatt, Vol. 2015, pg. 5413–5508. (SR 958.11)
* European Trade Repository - FinfraG Archived 2021-07-27 at the Wayback Machine