OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Freshwater anchovy

The freshwater anchovy or New Guinea thryssa (Thryssa scratchleyi) is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Engraulidae. It is native to Australia, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.

## Habitat

Thryssa scratchleyi is known to be found in coastal estuaries, rivers and freshwater lagoons, usually well upstream into freshwater and has been found about 900 km (560 mi) inland in the Fly system in Papua New Guinea.

## Human interaction

Thryssa scratchleyi is recorded to serve no threats to humans, and it is a harmless species. Due to its large size, it is harvested both as a game fish and as a target of artisanal fishing.

## Size

Thryssa scratchleyi is recorded to be the largest anchovy known, reaching a length of 40 cm (1 ft 4 in).
# Froelichia

Froelichia, or snakecotton, is a genus of plants in the family Amaranthaceae.
Species include:
* Froelichia arizonica
* Froelichia chacoensis
* Froelichia drummondii
* Froelichia floridana
* Froelichia gracilis
* Froelichia humboldtiana
* Froelichia interrupta
* Froelichia juncea B.L. Rob. & Greenm.
* Froelichia nudicaulis Hook.f.
* Froelichia paraguayensis
* Froelichia procera
* Froelichia sericea
* Froelichia texana
* Froelichia tomentosa
* Froelichia xanti
# Friend of Mine (Kelly Price song)

"Friend of Mine" is a song recorded by singer Kelly Price. It spent five weeks at number 1 on the U.S. R&B chart and was awarded a Soul Train Music Award for Best R&B/Soul or Rap New Artist.
In the song, Price details how her lover was stolen by her best friend.
The song became a pop hit in 1998, peaking at number 12 on the U.S. Pop chart. A remix was made of the song featuring R. Kelly and Ronald Isley.

## Remix Music video

The music video for the remix is directed by Hype Williams.
The video opens with Biggs (Ronald Isley) returning to his goddaughter Kelly. In tears, Kelly says she just discovered that her best friend had been sleeping with her husband (R. Kelly). Outraged to hear this, Biggs tells Kelly to call up her ex so he can talk to him. Kelly reluctantly does so and the song ends with Biggs scolding her ex for what he did while Kelly says she doesn't want him anymore.
# Friendship Inn

Friendship Inn was an American motel chain. Established as a referral chain based in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1961, Friendship Inns of America did not require its members to meet the same restrictive standards or high membership fees as many competing chains of the time. As a result, the Friendship Inn branding spread rapidly, with 771 member locations in 1974, largely older independent motels with low prices and limited amenities. The chain's logo, which remained the same throughout its lifetime, was a coat of arms designed by a British heraldry expert. In 1985, the referral chain was converted into a corporate franchise, managed by the new Friendship Inns Franchising Corporation based in North Bergen, New Jersey. By 1989, the number of Friendship Inn franchises had fallen to 129. That same year, the Friendship Inn was acquired by Econo Lodges of America, which in turn was bought out by Quality Inns International (later Choice Hotels) in 1990. In 1997, the Friendship Inn brand was eliminated, with its locations being converted to the Rodeway Inn brand.
# Frozes

Frozes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# Fusinus harveyi

Fusinus harveyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Future Artists

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Spin | 6/10 |
| Stylus | (B) |
| Uncut | |
Future Artists is the tenth studio album by New Zealand noise rock band The Dead C, released on 19 June 2007 through Ba Da Bing Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by The Dead C

## Personnel

* The Dead C – production
* Michael Morley – instruments
* Bruce Russell – instruments
* Robbie Yeats – instruments
# Futureproof

Futureproof may refer to:
* Future proof, the process of anticipating future developments and events in the development of a product or system
* Futureproof (album), a 1999 album by Pitch Black
* Futureproof (novel), a 2006 novel by N. Frank Daniels
* Futureproof: 9 Rules in the Age of Automation, a 2021 book by Kevin Roose
* Futureproof (band), an act from the fourth series of The X Factor
* "Futureproof", a 2021 song by Nothing but Thieves
# Fujiwara no Akihira

Fujiwara no Akihira (藤原 明衡; 989? – November 14, 1066) was a Japanese nobleman and kanshi poet of the Heian period.

## Life

Fujiwara no Akihira was the second child of Fujiwara no Atsunobu. His mother was a daughter of 良峰英材, or possibly a daughter of Tachibana no Tsunehira [ja]. He was probably born around 989.
He studied under his father from a young age, and in Kankō 1 (1004 in the Gregorian calendar) enrolled in the Monjō-in [ja].
Among his children were Fujiwara no Atsumoto [ja] and Fujiwara no Atsumitsu.
According to the Chokusen Sakusha Burui (勅撰作者部類), he died on the 18th day of the tenth month in Jiryaku 2 (November 14, 1066). In his article on Akihira for the Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten, Shōsuke Ōsone [ja] suggests that he may have been 78 (by Japanese reckoning) at the time of his death.
# Fujiwara no Akisue

Fujiwara no Akisue (藤原 顕季, 1055 – 27 September 1123) was a noted Japanese poet and nobleman. He was active at the end of the Heian period, and the son of Fujiwara no Takatsune (藤原 隆経). He was also a member of the famous poetic and aristocratic clan, the Fujiwara.
Akisue was close to Emperor Shirakawa, as his mother was the Emperor's nurse, and due to the influence of Fujiwara no Sanesue (藤原 実季), his foster father, who was Dainagon to the Emperor. Starting in 1075, Akisue held a number of local official posts, and by 1109 was appointed as a Dazai Daini (secretary to the administrative officer of several provinces). Akisue was the father of Fujiwara no Akisuke.

## Poetry

In 1078 Akisue participated in The Imperial Palace Poetry Match of Shōraku-2. In 1093 he contributed a one-hundred poem set to the Horikawa-in hyakushu, and participated in several other poetry competitions (郁芳門院根合 (Ikuhômon-in neawase), 堀河院艶書合 (Horikawa-in tsuyakotobaawase), and 鳥羽殿北面歌合 (Toba-dono hokumen utaawase)), which firmly established his reputation as a poet.

## Poetry school

Akisue's most famous house was built in Kyoto at the crossing of two streets, Rokujō and Karasuma, and the poets of his salon used to meet there. The poetic school that he established came to be called Rokujô. Similarly his descendants formed a clan that came to be called the Rokujō family. His poetic style was very conservative. Members of his salon were many of the more conservative poets of the time, such as Fujiwara no Akisuke, Fujiwara no Kiyosuke, Fujiwara no Motosuke and Fujiwara no Ari'i.e.
Akisue was a scholar of the Man'yōshū and worked to recover and popularize the poetry of Kakinomoto no Hitomaro. Both Akisue and the Emperor revered Hitomaro, and Akisue managed to borrow a famous painting of Hitomaro from the Emperor to make a copy for his own family, which he proudly displayed. In 1118, Akisue held a celebration of Hitomaro at his Rokujô mansion which was attended by the poetry luminaries of the time including Minamoto no Shunrai and Fujiwara no Akisuke. They presented offerings before the painting of Hitomaro and recited both his poems and their own, both Japanese waka and Chinese verse, composed especially for this occasion. This was the first formal ceremony on record dedicated to the veneration of Hitomaro, and began a practice that was later for other esteemed poets.
# Fujiwara no Akisuke

Fujiwara no Akisuke (藤原 顕輔, 1090–1155) was a waka poet and nobleman active in the Heian period Japan. One of his poems is included in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu. A member of the Fujiwara clan, he was also known as Sakyō no Daibu Akisuke (左京大夫 顕輔). His father was Fujiwara no Akisue and his son was Fujiwara no Kiyosuke.
# Fulrada carpasella

Fulrada carpasella is a species of snout moth in the genus Fulrada. It was described by Schaus in 1923. It is found on the Galapagos Islands.
# Full Throttle Motor Speedway

Full Throttle Motor Speedway @ Varney (formerly Varney International Speedway) is a 1/4 mile high banked short track motor racing oval, located south of the village of Varney, in Durham, Ontario, Canada. The track hosts a weekly Saturday night stock car racing program that runs from May to September each year.

## History

In 1966 brothers Joe and Tom Kennedy purchased a 35-acre property on Highway 6 south of Varney, Ontario. In the fall of 1969 the track was constructed with paving, lights, drainage and the first grandstand. The speedway opened in June 1970 and was operated by the Kennedy family until 1985.
New ownership took over the track in 2014 and renamed the facility Full Throttle Motor Speedway.
In 2020 the track was renamed Varney International Speedway when ownership also took over the operation of Grand Bend International Speedway and received NASCAR sanctioning for both locations.

## Speedway classes

The tracks weekly racing program features fifteen classes of racing:
* Late Model
* Retro Late Model
* Junior Late Model
* Super Stock
* Street Stock
* Fun Stock
* Mini Stock
* Kid Stock
* Thunder Truck
* Mini Truck
* Junior Mini Truck
* Outlaw Sprints
* Junior Sprint
* Legend Cars
* Crazy Trains
The track also regularly features touring series including the Ontario Sportsman Series, OSCAAR Modifieds, Can-Am Midgets and the Ontario Pro Challenge.
# Full Tilt: Ireland to India with a Bicycle

Full Tilt is a book by Irish author Dervla Murphy, about an overland cycling trip through Europe, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan and India. It was first published by John Murray in 1965. The book is usually given the subtitle Ireland to India with a Bicycle, but has been called Dunkirk to Delhi by Bicycle and From Dublin to Delhi with a Bicycle.
Full Tilt has been described as both one of the best cycling books, and one of the best travel books.

## Summary

In 1963 Murphy set off on her first long-distance bicycle tour, a self-supported trip from Ireland to India. Taking a pistol along with other equipment aboard her Armstrong Cadet men's bicycle (named Rozinante in allusion to Don Quixote's steed, and always known as Roz), she passed through Europe during one of the worst winters in years. In Yugoslavia, Murphy began to write a journal instead of mailing letters. In Iran she used her gun to frighten off a group of thieves, and "used unprintable tactics" to escape from an attempted rapist at a police station. She received her worst injury of the journey on a bus in Afghanistan, when a rifle butt hit her and fractured three ribs; however, this only delayed her for a short while. She wrote appreciatively about the landscape and people of Afghanistan, calling herself "Afghanatical" and claiming that the Afghan "is a man after my own heart". In Pakistan, she visited Swat (where she was a guest of the last wali, Miangul Aurangzeb) and the mountain area of Gilgit. The final leg of her trip took her through the Punjab region and over the border to India towards Delhi. Her journal was later published by John Murray in 1965.

## Editions

* 1965: John Murray, 235pp.
* 1967: Pan Books, 271pp.
* 1983: Century (London), 235pp, ISBN 0712600752.
* 1985: Isis (Oxford), 305pp, ISBN 1850890471.
* 1991: Arrow Books, 235pp, ISBN 009995530X.
* 1995 (as Full Tilt: Dunkirk to Delhi by Bicycle): Flamingo (London), 244pp, ISBN 0006548008.
* 2004 (as Full Tilt: From Dublin to Delhi with a Bicycle): John Murray, 244pp, ISBN 0719565146.
* 2010: Eland Books, 235pp, ISBN 9781906011413.
# Fumarolic ice tower

A fumarolic ice tower is a tower of ice produced by fumaroles of volcanic activity in an environment whose ambient temperature is below the freezing point of water. They are often underlain by large ice caves.
Mount Erebus, the world's southernmost active volcano, is one producer of these ice towers. The ambient temperature at its location is always well below water's freezing point, and the diffuse degassing of carbon dioxide through the steaming warm ground around its flanks causes ice to first melt, then vaporize, and then accumulate into chimney-like towers.
Mount Berlin is another Antarctic volcanic mountain that produced such towers.
# Fully Dressed Tour

The Fully Dressed Tour is a 2016-17 comedy tour by comedian Jim Gaffigan.

## Opening Act

* Ted Alexandro

## Filming and recording

Columbus Ohio September 2016

## Setlist

* "Weird If You Didn't Clap"
* "Belt"
* "Seasons"

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| North America ||||
| July 7, 2016 | Dallas | United States | Gexa Energy Pavilion |
| July 8, 2016 | Norman | United States | Riverwind Casino |
| July 9, 2016 | Houston | United States | Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion |
| July 10, 2016 | San Antonio | United States | Majestic Theatre |
| July 13, 2016 | Albany | United States | Times Union Center |
| July 14, 2016 | Portland | United States | Cross Insurance Arena |
| July 15, 2016 (2 Shows) | Mashantucket | United States | Foxwoods Resort Casino |
| July 16, 2016 | Bethel | United States | Bethel Woods Center for the Arts |
| July 17, 2016 | Reading | United States | Santander Arena |
| July 18, 2016 | Rochester | United States | Blue Cross Arena |
# Fundamental constant

In physics, the term fundamental constant may refer to:
* Any physical constant which is part of an equation that expresses a fundamental physical law
* One of the fundamental dimensionless physical constants
# GEAR (theatre show)

GEAR (Japanese: ギア) is a Japanese long-run non-verbal theatre show that originates in Kyoto and incorporates elements of technology, skilled performance arts. It is the first long-run show with original content in Japan.

## History

GEAR was first created by Art Complex in Osaka as a project of the Osaka Regional Arts and Cultural Promotion Project Plan. After several successful runs promoted by different cultural affairs agencies in the Kansai region, it opened as a long run show in a specially designated theatre in downtown Kyoto in April 2012. It is currently in its fifth year of performances.

## Content

GEAR follows four robots who work in a falling-apart toy factory in the distant future. An electrical accident brings one of the dolls they manufacture to life, and Doll and Robots learn together the value of play and humanity. Each robot discovers a special skill they have, and so the show gradually incorporates mime, juggling, breakdance, and magic.
Much of the design for GEAR, costumes and visual style is by Kyoto-based Manga artist Akihiro Yamada, which lends an idiosyncratic look to the show.
Another distinguishing mark of GEAR is the extensive use of stage technology. Projection mapping is used extensively, as are lasers, an LED dress, and moving lighting. In the words of Japan Times reviewer Andrew Eglinton:
   In contrast, the production was lent a particularly powerful dimension through projection-mapping technology that allowed the crew to project light and video designs onto isolated parts of the Modernist factory to create the impression of a futuristic, automated world.
   In “Gear,” though, projection-mapping animates the space and enables fast-paced scene changes, and is also used to turn audience members into mapping surfaces to conjure a remarkable holistic experience.

## Venue

The long-term theatre for GEAR is a building in downtown Kyoto called 1928. The building was built in 1928, and used to house the Kyoto branch of the Osaka Mainichi Newspaper. The building has many Art Deco embellishments and is a good example of Taisho Era Japanese architecture. It is designated a Kyoto City Tangible Cultural Property.
# Futurium

The Futurium, also called Futurium Museum and Musée Futurium, is a museum with futuristic exhibitions and laboratory. It is an initiative of scientific institutions and the Cabinet of Germany. Opened on September 5, 2019, it serves as a "place for presentation and dialogue on science, research and development".
The exhibition building is located on Alexanderufer in the Mitte district of the district of the same name and was designed with a usable area of around 8154 m$^2$ on three floors, of which 3200 m$^2$ are available for permanent exhibitions and 600 m$^2$ in the basement for special exhibitions. The Futurium has also a Forum section for meetings centered around science, politics, culture and civil society.
# GUQ

GUQ or guq may refer to:
* Georgetown University in Qatar, a campus of Georgetown University in Education City, Qatar
* GUQ, the IATA code for Guanare Airport, Venezuela
* guq, the ISO 639-3 code for Aché language, Paraguay
# Félix de Berroeta

Félix de Berroeta was appointed as interim Royal Governor of Chile between September 1761 and October 1762 during the reign of Charles III of Spain.
Government offices :
| Preceded byManuel de Amat y Juniet | Royal Governor of Chile 1761–1762 | Succeeded byAntonio de Guill y Gonzaga |
# Félix Cruz Jiminián

Félix Antonio Cruz Jiminián (Santo Domingo, November 19, 1951), better known as Dr. Cruz Jiminián, is a Dominican doctor of medicine, philanthropist and businessman.

## Early years

Dr. Félix Antonio Cruz Jiminián was born in Jarabacoa, on November 19, 1951. He is the son of Luis Cruz Collado and María Jiminian. He entered the Saint Thomas Aquinas Seminary to become a priest, although he later gave up the idea to become a doctor. Cruz Jiminián graduated in 1980 from the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo, with the title of doctor of medicine. When he finished his studies, he built a small office that only had a wooden table and a desk.

## Philanthropy

Cruz Jiminián is the founder of the Cruz Jiminián Clinic and Foundation located in the Cristo Rey slum, Dominican Republic. Despite not being a public hospital, the Cruz Jiminián clinic, like the foundation, is characterized by providing its patients with free quality services. Through these, Dr. Cruz Jiminián implements social assistance programs such as: cleft lip and palate surgery, imperforate anus, hydrocephalus, double sex, dental modules, medical operations, area for tuberculosis, vaccination area, dining room for the elderly, renal hemodialysis area, area for late birth declarations.
In 2015, Dr. Cruz Jiminián inaugurated with the Dominican President Danilo Medina the largest medical office building in the country to expand the medical and social services that he has offered for more than 30 years through his clinic and foundation.

## Acknowledgments

The National Human Rights Commission created the Supreme Laurel de Oro, Altruism and Peace award, in the Degree Doctor Félix Antonio Cruz Jiminián. He was also awarded as a Philanthropist of Dominican Medicine, by the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo
* 2010, he was recognized as "The Man of the Year" by the Grupo Omnimedia and the Diario Libre newspaper.
* 2013, the Council of Aldermen of the National District of the country declared him adopted son of the city of Santo Domingo.
* 2016, Dr. Juan Cabrera Abreu, wrote a 354-page book called An unforgettable story dedicated to the life of Dr. Cruz Jiminián.
* In 2018, the former mayor of the Distrito Nacional, David Collado, inaugurated a park in the Parabel sector to honor Félix Cruz Jiminián.
# GAZ-2332 CityVan

The GAZ-2332 / GAZ CityVan (russ. ГАЗ-2332) was a light van developed by the Russian automaker GAZ and presented as a prototype at an apparently advanced stage of development in 2006. The van was shown with seating for two and a load area capable of carrying between 500 and 1,000 kg. It was powered by a 2492cc Chrysler petrol/gasoline engine producing a claimed maximum output of 137 PS (101 kW; 135 hp), using the same block as that fitted in the more powerful versions of the Volga Siber passenger car.
As well as the delivery van, the manufacturer intended to offer a passenger carrying version with seating for five. In 2006 it was foreseen that volume production would start in 2007, but a year later the company's finances had become more stretched and the GAZ CityVan has not entered production.
# Gaius Valarius Sabinus

Gaius Valarius Sabinus was a public officer in Ancient Rome, during the reign of Emperor Aurelian. After the revolt of Felicissimus and the mint workers in the spring of 271, Aurelian appointed Sabinus as the new finance minister. He was first given the title agens vice rationalis ("acting in the place of rationalis"). This suggest he was given the office in the immediate aftermath of the riots. Later his position was confirmed officially, when he was given the title of v.p. rationalis.
Scholars believe that Sabinus was largely responsible for Aurelian's new financial and monetary policies. Sabinus set up his headquarters at Ticinum, where Aurelian's largest new mint was also located.

## Sources

* Watson Alaric (1999), Aurelian and the Third Century, Routledge, London.
# Gaius Valerius Caburus

Gaius Valerius Caburus (fl. 1st century BC) was a leader of the Helvii, a relatively small Celtic polity whose territory was more or less equivalent to the Vivarais (the French department Ardèche), on the northern border of Gallia Transalpina. Caburus was granted Roman citizenship in 83 BC by Gaius Valerius Flaccus during his governorship of Gaul. The date of his last known activity indicates that he was probably between the ages of twenty and thirty at the time, and almost certainly under thirty-five. Caburus took his patron's gentilic name, as was customary for naturalized citizens.
It was exceedingly rare in the early 1st century BC for an ethnic Celt born outside the Italian peninsula to hold Roman citizenship. Caburus's service must have been of great value during a politically turbulent time; see discussion of Flaccus's governorship and his position during the civil wars of the 80s.
Caburus's loyalty to Rome was long-lived, as was his prominence among his people. During the 50s BC, he actively supported Julius Caesar in the Gallic Wars. He last appears in the historical record in 52 BC as a leader of the Helvii, more than thirty years after becoming a Roman citizen. This longevity, coupled with the rare grant of citizenship, suggests that Caburus was a person of exceptional political acuity and leadership qualities.
Caburus had two known sons, Troucillus (or Procillus), who played a diplomatic role on Caesar's staff in 58 BC, and Domnotaurus (in Celtic probably Donnotarvos), who died while defending Helvian territory against a force of Arverni and Gabali sent by Vercingetorix.

## Etymology of name

A Celtic origin for the name Caburus has sometimes been disputed, but it may derive from cabo, "mouth."
# Gal (1969 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Gal or Gal Costa is the second album by Brazilian singer Gal Costa, released months after the first album Gal Costa. To distinguish it from Costa's previous release, the album is sometimes referred to as Cinema Olympia, the title of its first track. It is considered by the public and critics alike as her most psychedelic and experimental album. The music in the album has been considered unprecedented. Andy Beta of The Pitchfork Review described the album as "the equivalent of Barbra Streisand recording with Boredoms" and "one of the heaviest documents of Tropicália."

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Gal Costa – vocals
* Manoel Barenbein – production
* Dircinho – illustration
* Rogério Duprat – arrangement
* Diogenes Burani Filho – drums
* Freitas – Photography
* Alexander Gordin – guitar, bass
* Rodolpho Grani Júnior - bass
* Dudu Portes – drums
* Jards Macalé – guitar
* Caetano Veloso – liner notes