OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiangshan High School

Zhejiang Jiangshan High School (ZJHS, simplified Chinese: 浙江省江山中学; traditional Chinese: 浙江省江山中學; pinyin: Zhèjiāng Shěng Jiāngshān Zhōngxué, JSZX, "Zhejiang Provincial Jiangshan Middle School") is a secondary school located in Jiangshan, Quzhou, Zhejiang, China.
Its origins are in a government-operated academy of classical learning established in the year 1737, during the second year of the rule of the Qianlong Emperor of the Qing Dynasty. The current Jiangshan High School was founded in 1938. The Jiangshan Foreign Language School is affiliated with Jiangshan High School.
On July 6, 2013, 29 students and 5 teachers from Jiangshan High School were on board Asiana Airlines Flight 214, traveling to a summer camp at West Valley Christian School in Los Angeles, when the aircraft crashed at San Francisco International Airport. Three Jiangshan students died in the crash.
# Guangji Temple (Beijing)

The Guangji Temple (simplified Chinese: 广济寺; traditional Chinese: 廣濟寺; pinyin: Guǎngjì Sì) is a Buddhist temple located at inner Fuchengmen Street, Xicheng District, Beijing, China. It is also the headquarters of the Buddhist Association of China, founded by Master Xuyun, who is the father of modern Buddhism and hailed from Zhenru Temple. The current abbot is Shi Yanjue.
Originally built in the Jin dynasty (1115-1234), additions were made to the temple by successive dynasties. However, the present temple was completed during the Ming dynasty (1368–1644). It covers an area of 5.766 acres (23,330 m$^2$). The major structures in the temple divides between the main gate and four other large halls and many other temples.
The temple houses a wall of 18 Buddhist figures, many Ming dynasty religious relics and a library of over 100,000 volumes of scriptures in 20 different languages, some of which date back to the time of the Song dynasty (960–1279).
# Anthony Greenfield

Anthony Greenfield (11 December 1931 – August 2004) was a British sports shooter. He competed in the men's 50 metre rifle, prone event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Guarcello Peak

Guarcello Peak (79°55′S 83°10′W﻿ / ﻿79.917°S 83.167°W﻿ / -79.917; -83.167) is a peak, 2,050 metres (6,730 ft) high, located 3.5 nautical miles (6 km) south-southeast of Mount Dolence in the Enterprise Hills of the Heritage Range in Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos from 1961 to 1966, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Dominic Guarcello, a meteorologist at Little America V Station in 1958. Guarcello Peak was first successfully climbed on December 23, 2011, by Simon Abrahams, Ralf Laier and Todd Passey.
# Anslow (surname)

Anslow is a surname. Notable people with the name include the following:
* Gladys Anslow (1892–1969), American physicist
* Hub Anslow (1926–2006), Canadian ice hockey left winger
* Stan Anslow (1931–2017), English footballer
# Anthony Howe (historian)

Anthony C. Howe is an English historian and Professor of Modern History at the University of East Anglia, a post he has held since 2003. He has previously taught at the Department of International History at the London School of Economics and Modern History at Oriel College, Oxford.
Howe was educated at Cheltenham Grammar School, Wadham College, Oxford and was a postgraduate student at Nuffield College, Oxford.
He is the editor of The Cobden Project, a four-volume set of annotated letters of the nineteenth century British politician Richard Cobden, published by Oxford University Press.

## Works

* The Cotton Masters, 1830-1860 (Oxford, 1984).
* ‘Towards the ‘hungry forties’: free trade in Britain, c. 1880-1906’, in Eugenio Biagini (ed.), Citizenship and Community. Liberals, Radicals and Collective Identities in the British Isles. 1865-1931 (Cambridge, 1996), pp. 193–218.
* Free Trade and Liberal England, 1846-1946 (Oxford, 1997).
* ‘Re-Forging Britons: Richard Cobden and France’, in S. Aprile & F. Bensimon (eds.), La France et L'Angleterre an XIXe siècle (Paris, 2006), pp. 89–104
* ‘Two Faces of British Power: Cobden versus Palmerston’, in David Brown and Miles Taylor (eds.), Palmerston Studies II (Southampton, 2007), pp. 168–92
* ‘Free Trade and Global Order’, in Duncan Bell (ed.), Victorian Visions of Global Order (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 26–46.
* The Letters of Richard Cobden: Volume I: 1815-1847 (Oxford, 2007).
* The Letters of Richard Cobden: Volume II: 1848-1853 (Oxford, 2010).
* The Letters of Richard Cobden: Volume III: 1854-1859 (Oxford, 2012).
* The Letters of Richard Cobden: Volume IV: 1860-1865 (Oxford, 2015).
* ‘British Liberalism and the Legacy of Saint-Simon: The Case of Richard Cobden’, History of Economic Ideas (forthcoming).
# Gudaghe

Gudaghe is a small village in Dapoli Taluka of Ratnagiri District, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 687 residents in the village. Gudaghe's geographical area is approximately 406 hectares (1,000 acres).

## Geography

Gudaghe is a village which is located about 30.6 km from Dapoli. It has a consistent elevation from the coastal region to the hilly region. As part of the Western Ghats, the forests are evergreen, consisting mainly of tropical forest. Alphonso mangos, cashew Nuts, jack fruit & coconuts are grown commercially in this area. The place is subjected to different kind of weathers all around the year and so the flora and fauna are affected accordingly.
Main Spoken language is Marathi and most of the people belong to a single large family.
Major followed religion is Hinduism.

## Education

The village has a very old school named Zilla Parishad Primary Marathi School Gudaghe. Mostly Students travel to Dapoli, Khed, Ratnagiri, Mumbai and Pune for Higher Education.

## Sports

Cricket is a very popular game in the village of Gudaghe. In addition, Kho-Kho and Kabaddi are also played in sports especially at school level.
# 1978 World Championship Tennis Finals

The 1978 World Championship Tennis Finals was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts. It was the 8th edition of the WCT Finals and was part of the 1978 Colgate-Palmolive Grand Prix, as the World Championship Tennis and the Grand Prix circuits were now combined. It was played at the Moody Coliseum in Dallas, Texas in the United States and was held from May 9 through May 14, 1978. Third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis won the title and $100,000 first-prize money.

## Final
### Singles

Vitas Gerulaitis defeated Eddie Dibbs 6–3, 6–2, 6–1
* It was Gerulaitis' 3rd title of the year and the 18th of his career.

## Prize money

| Event | W | F | 3rd | 4th | QF |
| Singles | $100,000 | $40,000 | $20,000 | $12,000 | $7,000 |
# Tell Me a Lie

"Tell Me a Lie" is a song composed by Mickey Buckins and Barbara Wyrick. Originally recorded by Lynn Anderson for her 1974 What a Man My Man Is album, it was released later that same year as a single by Sami Jo Cole, who took it to number 21 on both of the major U.S. pop charts. It also charted in Canada (#17). Cole's version was also an Adult Contemporary hit, reaching number 14 in the U.S. and number 27 in Canada.
Janie Fricke covered the song in 1983 and topped the U.S. country singles charts with it.

## Later versions

In 1981, Bettye LaVette recorded an R&B version of the song on Motown. It was released as the title track of her album the following year.

## Janie Fricke cover

In 1983, Janie Fricke picked up the song "Tell Me a Lie" as to be released as her next single in 1983. Originally included on Fricke's 1982 album It Ain't Easy, it was released in September 1983 as the first single from her album Love Lies. During this time, Fricke racked up a good number of hits, like "It Ain't Easy Bein' Easy" and "I Need Someone to Hold Me When I Cry".
Shortly thereafter, Fricke's record producer at the time Billy Sherrill, had suggested that Fricke would record the song. Listening to Sherrill, Fricke recorded the song in 1983. By this time though, Fricke had produced a number 1 hit in 1983 called "It Ain't Easy Bein' Easy". Fricke soon released "Tell Me a Lie" as a single on the country charts that year.
By 1983, "Tell Me a Lie" was Janie Fricke's fourth number one hit on the Country charts. The song and its album that it was featured on titled It Ain't Easy became very successful and became one of Fricke's signature songs. Since the song's release, it has been included in numerous multi-artist compilation albums. Despite the song's pop production, as well as its success on the country charts, it did not reach the pop singles chart. In 2004, Fricke released a bluegrass album, entitled The Bluegrass Sessions, which featured remakes of Fricke's biggest hits. The album featured "Tell Me a Lie".

## Chart performance

Chart performance for "Tell Me a Lie" by Janie Fricke :
| Chart (1983–1984) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
# Anthony Onwuegbuzie

Anthony John Onwuegbuzie is a British-American educational psychologist who is a senior research associate at the University of Cambridge's Research for Equitable Access and Learning (REAL) Centre. He was formerly professor in the Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling at Sam Houston State University. As of 2016, he was the president of the Mixed Methods International Research Association.

## Previous positions

In 2003, he was appointed an associate professor in the Department of Educational Measurement and Research at the University of South Florida. He later became a full professor there. From 2007 to 2009, he was the editor of the Research & News section of the academic journal Educational Researcher.
# Guillaume Bélibaste

Guillaume Bélibaste (occitan: Guilhèm Belibasta) is said to have been the last Cathar parfait in Languedoc. He was burned at the stake in 1321, as a result of the Inquisition at Pamiers led by Jacques Fournier (afterwards Pope Benedict XII). Much of Bélibaste's biography can be found in the pages of Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie's Montaillou; although Bélibaste never lived at Montaillou, he is frequently mentioned in the interrogations of suspected heretics from Montaillou.
He was the son and namesake of Guillaume Bélibaste, a rich farmer at Cubières. After killing a shepherd, he had to leave Cubières and became a shepherd himself, and, in due course, a parfait. As a Cathar preacher, he was the pupil of Pierre and Jacques Authié.
He eventually settled in the Kingdom of Valencia at Sant Mateu and then Morella in the Maestrazgo, where he made baskets and carding combs and became a mentor to a community of Cathars, some of whom had fled persecution in the Languedoc. Others migrated regularly between the two regions. One of the latter was Pierre Maury, a native of Montaillou.
When, in 1320, his lover, Raymonde Piquier, became pregnant, Bélibaste persuaded Pierre Maury to marry her. Then, a few days later, he dissolved the marriage and salvaged his own reputation by making it appear the child was Maury's. Eventually he was betrayed by the spy Arnaud Sicre in the service of the Inquisition. Bélibaste was taken to Villerouge Termenes, interrogated and burnt at the stake there.
# Guinea at the Olympics

Guinea has sent athletes to every Summer Olympic Games held since 1968 except for 1972 and 1976, although the country has never won an Olympic medal. No athletes from Guinea have competed in any Winter Olympic Games.
The National Olympic Committee was created in 1964 and recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1965.

## Medal tables
### Medals by Summer Games

| Games | Athletes | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 1896–1956 | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France |
| 1960-1964 | did not participate |
| 1968 Mexico City | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1972 Munich | did not participate |
| 1976 Montreal | did not participate |
| 1980 Moscow | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1984 Los Angeles | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1988 Seoul | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1992 Barcelona | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1996 Atlanta | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2000 Sydney | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2004 Athens | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2008 Beijing | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2012 London | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2020 Tokyo | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2024 Paris | 24 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2028 Los Angeles | future event |
| 2032 Brisbane | future event |
| Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |

## Olympic participants
### Summer Olympics

| Sport | 1968 | 1980 | 1984 | 1988 | 1992 | 1996 | 2000 | 2004 | 2008 | 2012 | 2016 | 2020 | Athletes |
| Athletics | | 3 | | 2 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 19 |
| Boxing | | 3 | | 2 | | 1 | 1 | | | | | | 6 |
| Football | 15 | | | | | | | | | | | | 15 |
| Judo | | 3 | 1 | | 3 | | 1 | 1 | | 1 | 1 | 1 | 11 |
| Swimming | | | | | | | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| Taekwondo | | | | | | | | | 1 | | | | 1 |
| Wrestling | | | | 2 | | | | | | | | 1 | 3 |
# Anton Pelchinger

Anton Pelchinger (died 18 September 1465) was a Bavarian Benedictine monk, artist and writer. He was born at Hofen, near Bad Aibling. He entered Tegernsee Abbey in 1442. There he served as Kapellmeister, chorister, organist and teacher of music. He also worked as a manuscript illustrator at Tegernsee and at Andechs Abbey. His illustrations are of high quality. In 1458 he went on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, departing from Venice. He wrote a conventional description of Jerusalem and the Christian holy places. He does not include any personal details, but identifies himself as a professor of Tegernsee. One manuscript of this work is in the Austrian National Library in Vienna (no. 3012) and there may be another in the Bavarian State Library in Munich.
# Antonio Discovolo

Antonio Discovolo (1874–1956) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

He was born in Bologna. After studying at the academies of Florence and Lucca from 1891 to 1896, Discovolo moved to Rome in 1899 and came into contact with Nino Costa and the Symbolist painters. His participation in the Venice Biennale began with the 5th Esposizione Internazionale d’Arte di Venezia in 1903 and continued by invitation in practically every edition up to World War II. He adopted the Divisionist style in the first decade of the 20th century and took part in the international exhibitions held in St. Louis (1904) and Milan (1906). He moved to Manarola in 1907 and then Bonassola (La Spezia). He came under the influence of the Novecento Italiano movement in the 1920s and held no fewer than five solo shows at the Galleria Pesaro in Milan between 1922 and 1938. His work after World War II was devoted above all to depictions of the countryside in the Liguria region. He died in Bonassola in 1956.
# Gull Petroleum

Gull Petroleum is a petroleum distributor in Australia. Founded in Perth, Western Australia in 1976, it was later owned by Puma Energy and now owned by Chevron Corporation (Caltex).

## History

Gull Petroleum was founded by Keith Mitchell, Mark Quackenbush, and Terry Lockwood in 1976.
Mitchell and Lockwood first met each other while working at Golden Fleece. While at Golden Fleece Mitchell made a big impression in the Western Australian oil and gas industry rapidly climbing the Golden Fleece corporate ladder. This led to Mitchell being headhunted by Quackenbush's father, the owner of Western Oil. When Mitchell joined Western Oil, Lockwood followed across with him. It was at this time the three men came together and founded Gull Petroleum.
Keith Mitchell came up with the idea to name the company Gull, due to the familiar sounding name of Gulf Oil. The strategic naming of Gull helped to bring familiarity and trust in the Western Australian oil and gas market place.
It was during the early expansion of Gull when the team were looking to take over Gingers Roadhouse that they met the real estate agent Fred Rae. Rae was so impressed with Gull Petroleum's expansion and its future plans that he asked to buy into the company in 1978.
Soon after Rae joined Gull, due to the death of his father Quackenbush left to take over his father's company Western Oil.
In 1984 Mitchell sold his shareholding to Rae. In December 1995 Gull Petroleum expanded into the Australian Capital Territory.
In 1998 Gull New Zealand was established. In December 2010, Rae sold the 98 Gull service station network in Western Australia to Archer Capital, which was then rolled into Archer's Ausfuel business, which also includes Choice Petroleum and Peak Petroleum. In March 2013, Ausfuel was acquired by Puma Energy. The sale included 110 Gull, Choice and Peak service stations and 11 depots. Puma Energy in Australia was acquired by Chevron Corporation (Caltex) in 2020.
# Gulf of Erenköy

Gulf of Erenköy is a gulf in the Dardanelles strait, Turkey. It is named after the town of Erenköy. At 40°01′N 26°17′E﻿ / ﻿40.017°N 26.283°E﻿ / 40.017; 26.283 it is situated at the south east side of the strait. At this point the width of the strait is 7,500 metres (24,600 ft) The midpoint of the gulf is known as Karanlık Liman ("Dark Harbor") Administratively is a part of Çanakkale Province.

## The gulf in the World War I

During the initial naval operations carried on by the Allies of World War I in 1914 November and 1915 February, Ottoman defenders observed that the Allied ships used the gulf of Erenköy as a maneuvering space. When a ship was returning she was using the gulf to veer, in order not to block the other ships following her.
Before the main naval assault on 18 March 1915, the Ottoman minelayer Nusret, under the command of Captain Hakkı and Captain Nazmi, was tasked to lay naval mines in the gulf. The strait was already mined as this was expected by the Allies. Additionally, 26 mines were laid in the Gulf of Erenköy parallel to the coast line unobserved by the Allies. The Turkish military became aware of the practice of the Allies battleships making a turn-back manoeuvre in the gulf when they face heavy artillery fire.
On 18 March 1915, during the main assault of the Allies, four Allies battleships, French battleship Bouvet, HMS Irresistible (1898), HMS Ocean (1898) and HMS Inflexible (1907) were struck by the mines in the gulf. Among these, both Bouvet and Irresistible were already hit by the artillery in Turkish redoubt before striking the mine.
# 1993 Copa América final

The 1993 Copa América Final was the final match of the 1993 Copa América. It was held on 4 July 1993, in Guayaquil. Argentina won the match 2–1 against Mexico. This was the first time a non-CONMEBOL nation played in a Copa América final.
Managed by Alfio Basile, Argentina won the Copa América for the fourteenth time, defending their title won two years before. Argentina would not win another Copa America until 2021.

## Route to the final

Group A - Final standings :
| Argentina | Argentina | Round | Mexico | Mexico |
| Opponent | Result | Group stage | Opponent | Result |
| Bolivia | 1–0 | Match 1 | Colombia | 1–2 |
| Mexico | 1–1 | Match 2 | Argentina | 1–1 |
| Colombia | 1–1 | Match 3 | Bolivia | 0–0 |
| Group A - Final standings Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts  Colombia 321062+47  Argentina 320154+16  Mexico 311154+14  Bolivia 3003410−60 |||||
| Opponent | Result | Knockout stage | Opponent | Result |
| Brazil | 1–1 (6–5 p) | Quarter-finals | Peru | 4–2 |
| Colombia | 0–0 (6–5 p) | Semi-finals | Ecuador | 2–0 |

## Match details

| Argentina | Mexico |
| GK | 1 | Sergio Goycochea |
| RB | 4 | Fabián Basualdo | 22' |
| CB | 6 | Oscar Ruggeri (c) | | 40' |
| CB | 15 | Jorge Borelli |
| LB | 3 | Ricardo Altamirano |
| RM | 17 | Gustavo Zapata |
| CM | 10 | Diego Simeone |
| CM | 5 | Fernando Redondo |
| LM | 11 | Néstor Gorosito | 42' | 64' |
| CF | 9 | Gabriel Batistuta | 77' |
| CF | 18 | Alberto Acosta | 65' |
| Substitutions: ||
| DF | 13 | Fernando Cáceres | | 40' |
| MF | 20 | Leonardo Rodríguez | | 64' |
| Manager: ||
| Alfio Basile ||
| GK | 1 | Jorge Campos |
| RB | 21 | Raúl Gutiérrez | | 79' |
| CB | 2 | Claudio Suarez | 58' |
| CB | 3 | Juan Ramírez Perales |
| LB | 5 | Ramón Ramírez |
| RM | 7 | David Patiño | | 46' |
| CM | 4 | Ignacio Ambríz |
| CM | 8 | Alberto García Aspe | 35' |
| LM | 17 | Benjamín Galindo |
| CF | 9 | Hugo Sánchez (c) | 38' |
| CF | 11 | Luís Roberto Alves |
| Substitutions: ||
| FW | 10 | Luis García | | 46' |
| FW | 15 | Luis Flores | | 79' |
| Manager: ||
| Miguel Mejía Barón ||
# Gunn, Alberta

Gunn is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within Lac Ste. Anne County. It is located west of the junction of Highway 43 and Highway 33 on the northeast shore of Lac Ste. Anne. It is approximately 58 kilometres (36 mi) northwest of Edmonton and has an elevation of 740 metres (2,430 ft).
The hamlet is located in Census Division No. 13 and in the federal riding of Yellowhead.
The community has the name of Peter Gunn, Hudson's Bay Company factor at Lac Ste. Anne and first MLA for that constituency.
The first post office was established in 1915.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Gunn had a population of 26 living in 10 of its 18 total private dwellings, a change of 73.3% from its 2016 population of 15. With a land area of 0.44 km$^2$ (0.17 sq mi), it had a population density of 59.1/km$^2$ (153.0/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Gunn had a population of 10 living in 4 of its 10 total private dwellings, an increase from its 2011 population of 0. With a land area of 0.01 km$^2$ (0.0039 sq mi), it had a population density of 1,000.0/km$^2$ (2,590.0/sq mi) in 2016.
# The Soldier's Food

The Soldier's Food is a 1942 British, black-and-white, sponsored film, of unknown direction and starring Ronald Shiner as a cast member. It was produced by Verity Films and the Army Kinematograph Service for the Royal Army Ordnance Corps.

## Synopsis

The educational film aims to training service personnel the value of the mess and the cooking of food in the Army.
# Antonio Cosentino

Antonio Cosentino may refer to:
* Antonio Cosentino (artist), Turkish artist
* Antonio Cosentino (sailor), Italian sailor
# The Saracen Blade (novel)

The Saracen Blade is a 1952 historical adventure novel by the American writer Frank Yerby. It was ranked ninth on the Publishers Weekly list of bestselling novels in 1952. It is set during the reign of the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II and follows the adventures of Pierto di Donati, the son of a Sicilian peasant, who is born at almost the same moment as the Emperor.

## Film adaptation

In 1954 it was adapted into a film of the same title produced by Hollywood studio Columbia Pictures. Directed by William Castle, it starred Ricardo Montalbán, Betta St. John and Rick Jason.
# Ants climbing a tree

Ants climbing a tree (simplified Chinese: 蚂蚁上树; traditional Chinese: 螞蟻上樹; pinyin: Mǎyǐshàngshù) is a classic Sichuan dish in Chinese cuisine. The name of the dish in Chinese, Mayishangshu, has been translated as "ants climbing a tree", "ants on the tree", "ants creeping up a tree", "ants climbing a hill" or "ants climbing a log". It is so called because the dish has bits of ground meat clinging to noodles, evoking an image of ants walking on twigs. The dish consists of ground meat, such as pork, cooked in a sauce and poured over bean thread noodles. Other ingredients in the dish may include rice vinegar, soy sauce, vegetable oil, sesame oil, scallions, garlic, ginger, and chili paste.
To make the "ants", meat is marinated for a short time at room temperature while the noodles are soaked to soften. In a wok, oil is heated until almost smoking. The scallions, garlic, and ginger are cooked slightly in the wok before the marinated meat is added. The softened noodles are added to the wok to soak up the flavor and juices.
Dry noodles that have not yet been softened can also be fried in hot oil to add texture to the dish. The noodles will puff immediately and can be removed with a bamboo or stainless wire skimmer, then set on paper towels to drain before adding to the rest of the dish.