OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roger Blais (geological engineer)

Roger A. Blais, CC OQ MSRC (February 4, 1926 – September 25, 2009) was a Canadian geological engineer and academic. He helped develop a number of prospecting and exploration technologies.
Born in Shawinigan, Quebec, he graduated from Université Laval and from the University of Toronto. In 1970, he was appointed a professor in economic geology and the first director of research at École Polytechnique de Montréal. He was the father of two children.

## Honours

In 1975 he was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Bancroft Award. In 1984 he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada and was promoted to Companion in 2002. In 1995 he was made an Officer of the National Order of Quebec. In 1997, he was awarded the Government of Quebec's Prix Armand-Frappier. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and of the Engineering Institute of Canada.
# Xiaomen Geology Gallery

The Xiaomen Geology Gallery (traditional Chinese: 小門地質館; simplified Chinese: 小门地质馆; pinyin: Xiǎomén Dìzhíguǎn) is a gallery in Xiaomen Village, Xiyu Township, Penghu County, Taiwan.

## History

The gallery was opened in 2001.

## Architecture

The gallery is divided into eight sections, which are guide of Xiaomen Island, geomorphology of Penghu Islands, landscape model, rocks and minerals, ecology, marine ecology, culture of Xiaomen Island and showcase of specimens.

## Exhibitions

The gallery exhibits information, history and geological features of Penghu Islands.
# Prospect Hill, South Australia

Prospect Hill is a small town in the southern Adelaide Hills of South Australia, Its major industries are forestry in Kuitpo Forest and dairy farming. There are also mountain bike trails in the area.
Prospect Hill was severely impacted by the Ash Wednesday bushfires in 1983. The town lost 16 houses, the scout hall and CWA hall.
# T. E. Anin

Theophilus Ernest Anin is a Ghanaian lawyer, banker, financial consultant, and writer. He served as the managing director, and chairman of the board of directors of the Ghana Commercial Bank from 1972 until his retirement in August 1980.

## Early life and education

Anin studied at the Accra Academy and Achimota School prior to entering Selwyn College, Cambridge where he graduated with his LLB in June 1956, and his Master's degree in 1960. He trained as a lawyer and qualified in June 1959 as a Solicitor in England.

## Career

After he returned to Ghana, Anin worked briefly at the Lands Department of the Civil Service. In August 1960, he gained employment at the Ghana Commercial Bank as a solicitor and secretary. From 1963 until 1972, he served in various managerial capacities both in Ghana and in the United Kingdom. He was executive and chief manager (foreign) of the bank when he was appointed deputy managing director in March 1969. In 1972, he was appointed managing director of the Ghana Commercial Bank. He held this position until his retirement in August 1980.
After his retirement, Anin founded a London-Based international financial consultancy. His consultancy gained contracts from Uganda, Kenya, Zimbabwe, Malawi, The Gambia, the Republic of Panama and the Marshall Islands. He later served on the board of Ashanti Goldfields Company Limited, the Bank of Ghana, and City Savings and Loans Company Limited in Ghana, which he also founded.

## Personal life

Anin is the brother of P. D. Anin, the former justice of the Supreme Court of Ghana, and the cousin of Lucy Anin, the youngest member of parliament of the first republic.

## Publications

As a writer Anin's works have been focused on the economy of Ghana, some of his books include;
* Essays on the Political Economy of Ghana, (1991);
* Gold in Ghana, (1993);
* Banking in Ghana, (2000);
* An Economic Blueprint for Ghana, (2003).
# Wojciech Kuczok

Wojciech Kuczok (born 18 October 1972 in Chorzów) is a Polish novelist, poet, screenwriter, film critic and speleologist.

## Life and work

He graduated from Stefan Batory High School No. 3 in Chorzów. Previously, he attended Juliusz Słowacki High School No. 1 from which he was expelled. He graduated in film studies from the University of Silesia in Katowice.
In the 1990s he was a member of the Na Dziko poetry group. In the years 2009–2010 he was a fellow at the German Academic Exchange Service. His novel Gnój ("Muck") won Paszport Polityki Award in 2003 and the prestigious Nike Award in 2004. The book was filmed as Pręgi, with his script, and the movie won the Gdynia Film Festival, also in 2004.
Since 1992, he has published his poems and short stories in various literary magazines and newspapers including Gazeta Wyborcza, Newsweek Polska, Odra, Twórczość, Rzeczpospolita Plus Minus, Dziennik Polska-Europa-Świat, Kresy and NaGłos. Between 2000 and 2004 he worked for Tygodnik Powszechny and Kino magazines. In the years 2004–2005 he was a sports columnist at Rzeczpospolita. He also worked as a columnist for Metropol, Zwierciadło and Przegląd Sportowy.
He is also a speleologist and among his notable achievements in this field are the discoveries of the Dująca Cave in Beskid Śląski in 2005 and Twarda Cave in Kraków-Częstochowa Upland in 2010. He also took part in the exploration of the Cisęć Cave in Kraków-Częstochowa Upland as well as Lodowa Małołącka Cave in the Tatra Mountains in 1997.
The author is strongly connected with his home region of Silesia and personally is a supporter of Ruch Chorzów football club. In 2013, he married journalist and writer Agata Passent.

## Selected works

* Opowieści samowite, 1996
* Larmo, 1998
* Opowieści słychane, 1999
* Gnój, ("Muck"), 2003
* Widmokrąg, 2004
* Opowieści przebrane, 2005
* Senność, ("Sleepiness") 2008
* Moje projekcje, ("My Projections"), 2009
* Spiski. Przygody tatrzańskie, 2010
* Poza światłem, ("Beyond Light"), 2012
* Obscenariusz, (a collection of short stories) 2013
* Prosze mnie nie budzić, ("Please Don't Wake Me Up"), 2016
* Czarna, ("Black"), 2017
# Musafir (company)

Musafir is an online travel agency founded in August 2007 by Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulla Al Thani and Sachin Gadoya in Sharjah, UAE. It has 245 employees and 9 branches in the UAE, India and Qatar.
The company is headquartered in Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), UAE, and has offices in India, and Qatar.

## History

Musafir.com started as a retail travel agency, with its first retail branch opening in Sharjah in 2005. It was co-founded by Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulla Al Thani and Sachin Gadoya. In 2005, the flagship branch was opened in Rolla (Al Soor), Sharjah. In 2008, the company launched a website, which was the first online travel portal in the UAE and Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) under the name musafir.com. Musafir launched its first corporate branch in India in 2010.
In 2012, the company launched a brand campaign featuring Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar.
In 2018 it launched Musafir Business Platform, a travel management portal for corporate entities.
In 2022, the company moved to new corporate offices in Sharjah and Qatar, and the second Technology and Innovation Centre was opened in Pune, India.

## Founders

Musafir was co-founded by Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulla Al Thani and by Sachin Gadoya. Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulla Al Thani is the co-founder and Chairman of Musafir.com and also a member of the board of directors at Air Arabia. Sachin Gadoya is the CEO of Musafir.com and its co-founder. He graduated from the American University of Sharjah with a B.Sc. in Computer Engineering. Additionally, Sachin is the Managing Director of Gadoya Holdings, a conglomerate with 14 diverse companies.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulla Al Thani and Sachin Gadoya together launched Musafir in 2008, as the U.A.E.'s first online travel agency.

## Operations

Musafir.com is a travel company that provides all types of travel services, including flights, hotels, holiday packages, UAE Tourist visas and global visa assistance services to different types of travelers through its online platform, which operates as an OTA (online travel agency). In 2018, Musafir.com decided to expand from B2C to B2B business with the launch of its corporate travel platform Musafir Business. The platform is used by over 2,000 corporates and travel agents in UAE, Qatar and India that book their travel through Musafir Business. The all-in-one Business Travel Management platform developed by Musafir.com enables organizations to manage their business travel through automated approval workflows, travel policy compliance, visa assistance, preferential flight, and hotel rates.
# Scola Tower

The Scola Tower - or tower of St. John the Baptist - is a former military building located just beyond the northeastern tip (called tip Scola) of Palmaria (island) in Porto Venere, in the Gulf of Poets in the province of La Spezia, Italy. It is part of, along with the Fort Cavour and Umberto I and the Batteria Semaforo, the defensive positions of Palmaria.

## History and description

As with other coastal towers and lookouts of the Ligurian coast, the Scola Tower is part of a defensive system originally desired by the Senate of the Republic of Genoa in the 16th and 17th centuries for the purposes of protecting the coast and, consequently, the towns and villages. According to some studies, the tower may have been built in the early 17th century for an estimated cost of 56,000 Genoese liras, and was in response to new ballistic technologies which forced the Senate of Genoa to a rapid conversion of existing defensive sites and the creation of new ones.
The tower is pentagonal in shape with an average wall thickness of about 4 metres (13 ft), which accommodates up to eight people (eight soldiers, including a captain and a master "bombardero") and ten cannons, and guards the Bay of Palmaria, Porto Venere and Lerici.
During the Napoleonic Wars, it was at the centre of a naval engagement on 23 January 1800 between the British and French fleets, and was damaged by the British through their efforts to remove the latter from the Gulf of La Spezia, leaving it in a state of total neglect for the first half of the 19th century.
Used for target practice by the Marina Militare and scheduled for demolition in 1915, it was saved by catching the interest of Ubaldo Mazzini, a local official at the Ministry of Education, and it was eventually decided to convert the tower to a lighthouse. Between 1976 and 1980, the structure underwent major restoration and consolidation of the perimeter wall.
# Road Rash: Jailbreak

Road Rash: Jailbreak is a racing video game developed by EA Redwood Shores for the PlayStation and Magic Pockets for the Game Boy Advance, and published by Electronic Arts for PlayStation in 2000 and for Game Boy Advance in 2003. It is the sixth and final game in the Road Rash series.

## Gameplay

The game plays similarly to previous games developed in the Road Rash series, which involves the player racing their motorcycle against other motorcyclists. Gameplay favors an arcade-like style, with little emphasis on realism. While racing, the player has the option of punching, or using weapons to attack other opponents, to slow down their progress. The ultimate goal is to place first in the race in order to earn points to upgrade the player's weapon and nitro. Conversely, the worst outcome is to finish last, which earns no points, or be stopped by police officers, which loses points. Despite sharing many characteristics with past games in the series, Road Rash Jailbreak puts a stronger emphasis on the racing aspect of the game, and less on combat.
The individual courses for the game are pieced together from a larger system of interconnected grids of roads. Courses may overlap common segments of other tracks, but often have different start or end points, or have the player turning down alternate routes. The modes on Road Rash Jailbreak are: Jailbreak, Five-O, Time Trial, Cops and Robbers, Skull-to-skull, and Sidecar mode.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | GBA | PS |
| GameRankings | 56% | 70% |
| Metacritic | 67/100 | N/A |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score |
| Publication | GBA | PS |
| AllGame | N/A | |
| CNET Gamecenter | N/A | 7/10 |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | N/A | 7/10 |
| EP Daily | N/A | 7/10 |
| Game Informer | 4.5/10 | 7/10 |
| GameFan | N/A | 71% |
| GameRevolution | N/A | B− |
| GameSpot | 7.3/10 | 7.7/10 |
| IGN | 7.9/10 | 7/10 |
| Next Generation | N/A | |
| Nintendo Power | 2.9/5 | N/A |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | N/A | |
| The Cincinnati Enquirer | N/A | |
The Game Boy Advance version of Road Rash: Jailbreak received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Game Informer gave it an unfavorable review, over a month before it was released. Doug Trueman of NextGen said in his bottom line that the first Road Rash was still better than the PlayStation version. Air Hendrix of GamePro reviewed the PlayStation version, praising its "well-tuned" gameplay and an "engaging" variety of modes, and called the best Road Rash for that platform, but noted that the game will attract only the fans of franchise, while others will rent it. In another review, however, The D-Pad Destroyer called it "a fast, brutal and gritty game", but noted its "dirty" graphics and the "harsh" difficulty.
# River Gryfe

The River Gryfe (or Gryffe) is a river and tributary of the Black Cart Water, running through the County of Renfrew in the west of Scotland. It gives its name to the surrounding Gryffe Valley, also known as Strathgryfe.

## Flow

The Gryfe emerges to the south west of the village of Kilmacolm on the edge of the Duchal Woods. It is fed from a number of streams or burns on the moors above the village including the Burnbank Water, the Blacketty Water and the Mill Burn. Its main tributaries are the Green Water and the Gryfe Water, which flows through the village and begins on Little Creuch Hill to the south of Gryfe No. 1 Reservoir.
It flows for approximately 16 miles (26 kilometres) to join the Black Cart Water near Glasgow International Airport beside the M8 motorway at Blackstone Mains Farm, having passed the north side of Quarriers Village, and the villages of Bridge of Weir, Crosslee and Houston.
The Gryfe was formerly used to supply water for powering water mills at Kilmacolm and Crosslee, the latter fed via a lade (millstream) which left the River Gryfe near Bridge of Weir.
The river also supplied process water to ROF Bishopton; the water was taken near where the Linwood Moss road joins the Houston Road. The Dargavel Burn, which rises north of Kilmacolm, joins the River Gryfe near the site of the former Georgetown railway station after flowing in a south-east direction through ROF Bishopton.

## Name

The name Gryfe comes from the Gaelic garbh meaning 'rough stream'. The name is variously spelt with one 'f' or two; both spellings appear in official usage.
The churches of Stragrif (Strathgryffe) are mentioned in the 1169 charter of Paisley Abbey. In 1968, Independent Labour Party politician Thomas Taylor was made a life peer as Lord Taylor of Gryfe, of Bridge of Weir in the County of Renfrew.
There are a number of places named after the river including Gryffe Road in Kilmacolm, Gryffe Avenue in Bridge of Weir and Gryffe Crescent in Paisley, Gryffe High School – a state secondary school in Houston. There are organisations which refer to the river and its environs, such as the Gryffe Valley Rotary Club. The BBC also favours the Gryffe spelling.
# Yelp (disambiguation)

Yelp is an Internet search and review service.
Yelp may also refer to:
* Yelp (sound), a vocalization made by canines, humans, and other animals
* Yelp (software), the help-reading application in the GNOME desktop environment
* yelp, a type of sound that can be made by a alarm or emergency vehicle siren
# Roadheader

A roadheader, also called a boom-type roadheader, road header machine, road header or just header machine, is a piece of excavating equipment consisting of a boom-mounted cutting head, a loading device usually involving a conveyor, and a crawler travelling track to move the entire machine forward into the rock face.
The cutting head can be a general purpose rotating drum mounted in line or perpendicular to the boom, or can be special function heads such as jackhammer-like spikes, compression fracture micro-wheel heads like those on larger tunnel boring machines, a slicer head like a gigantic chain saw for dicing up rock, or simple jaw-like buckets of traditional excavators.

## History

The first roadheader patent was applied for by Dr. Z. Ajtay in Hungary, in 1949. It was invented as a remote operated miner for exploitation of small seam, close walled deposits, typically in wet conditions.

## Types

Cutting Heads:
* Transverse - rotates parallel to the cutter boom axis
* Longitudinal - rotates perpendicular to boom axis

## Uses

Roadheaders were initially used in coal mines. The first use in a civil engineering project was the construction of the City Loop (then called the Melbourne Underground Rail Loop) in the 1970s, where the machines enabled around 80% of the excavation to be performed mechanically.
They are now widely used in such as tunneling both for mining and municipal government projects, building wine caves, and building cave homes such as those in Coober Pedy, Australia.
On February 21, 2014, Waller Street, just south of Laurier Avenue collapsed into an 8m-wide and 12m-deep sink-hole where a roadheader was excavating the eastern entrance to Ottawa's LRT O-Train tunnel. A similar incident occurred in June 2016, when a sink-hole opened up in Rideau Street during further construction of the tunnel, and filled with water up to a depth of three metres. The CBC reported that one of Rideau Transit Group’s 135-tonne roadheaders was in a part of the tunnel where the flooding was the deepest. Three roadheaders were used in the construction of the O-Train.

## Projects utilizing roadheaders

* Boston's Big Dig
* Ground Zero Cleanup
* Addison Airport Toll Tunnel
* Fourth bore of Caldecott Tunnel
* Malmö City Tunnel
* Confederation Line, Ottawa
# Yashaswi

Yashasvi is a Sanskrit word means eternal success or fame for eternity. It can be used as either a noun or a verb. It can also be spelt as Yashashwi, Yashaswi, Yashswi, Yashaswi or Yeshaswi.

## Name

Naming a boy Yashaswi generally means wishing him to be victorious or glorious or famous or successful. It is not gender neutral. People with the name are mainly Hindu. The name Yashaswi belongs to Rashi Vrushik (Scorpio) and Nakshatra. It is common in Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh as well as other states occupied by Hindu population. Yashaswi is also used by Nepalese.

## Etymology

Yashaswi has its origination from the Sanskrit word Yashaswin. The word was used frequently in blessings as "Yashaswi Bhava" during Vedic times by rishis and sages to bless kings.
# Rob Young (sound engineer)

Rob Young (c. 1946 – June 11, 2023) was a Canadian sound engineer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Sound for the film Unforgiven. He worked on more than 100 films since 1975.
Young studied at a technical school in Saint John before attending Ryerson University in Toronto, Ontario to study radio and television arts.
Young died in Albi, France on June 11, 2023, from complications of a fall that happened during a trip to Morocco. He was 76.

## Selected filmography

* Unforgiven (1992)
* Jumanji (1995)
* Romeo + Juliet (1996)
* X2 (2003)
# River Rib

The River Rib is a tributary of the River Lea, which runs from Buckland in Hertfordshire, England. It flows into the River Lea to the east of Hertford.

## Course

The River Rib originates near the East Hertfordshire village of Buckland and runs parallel with the A10 through Chipping, Wyddial, Buntingford, Westmill, and Braughing, where it is joined by its major tributary, the River Quin.
From Braughing, it flows through Puckeridge and Standon, before dividing the villages of Thundridge and Wadesmill and continuing until it reaches its confluence with the River Lea near Hertford.

## History

The River Rib was used to power an overshot watermill at Ware Park between Hertford and Ware.
The River Rib used to have frequent floods due to heavy rain in the autumn, but this propensity was resolved by dredging and engineering work in the 1970s. It was used as the main water supply in Buntingford and the surrounding areas before a pump was installed
# Rob Hennigan

Rob Hennigan (born March 26, 1982) is an American basketball executive. He is the former general manager of the Orlando Magic. Hired at age 30, he was the youngest GM in the NBA at the time of his hire.
Hennigan is a native of Worcester, Massachusetts. Hennigan graduated from St. John's High School in Shrewsbury, MA in 2000. He was a member of the state champion basketball team in 2000. He graduated from Emerson College in 2004 with a degree in broadcast journalism. At Emerson, he was a Division III All-American, Academic All-American, and the Great Northeast Athletic Conference Player of the Year for three seasons. He graduated Emerson as its all-time leading scorer. After college, he spent four years working for the San Antonio Spurs and another four years working for the Oklahoma City Thunder before taking the GM position at Orlando in 2012.
Rob has been married to his wife, Marissa, since 2005.
On April 30, 2015, the Orlando Magic extended the contract of Hennigan through the 2017–18 season. He was fired on April 13, 2017. In his five years as GM, the Magic posted a 132–278 record, the worst five-year stretch in team history. His interim replacement was assistant general manager Matt Lloyd for nearly a month before it was announced that Milwaukee Bucks general manager John Hammond would be his official replacement.
# York (First Exit to Brooklyn)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
York (First Exit to Brooklyn) is an album by The Foetus Symphony Orchestra featuring Lydia Lunch, released in 1997 by Thirsty Ear Recordings. Unlike Foetus's other albums, York is a wholly collaborative work. A "travelogue and exploration of DUMBO (Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass)", York features J. G. Thirlwell as composer and conductor for a group of notable New York City musicians. The musicians, almost all of whom had worked with Thirlwell before, were encouraged to freely improvise on their parts. Lydia Lunch, a regular Thirlwell collaborator, narrates the proceedings.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by J. G. Thirlwell
* "Arschficken" is a version of Wiseblood's "The Fudge Punch."

## Personnel

* Steven Bernstein – trumpet, slide trumpet
* Oren Bloedow – guitar, electric Oud
* Brian Emrich – bass guitar, EBow, keyboard bass
* Lydia Lunch – spoken word
* David Ouimet – trombone
* Marcus Rojas – tuba, didgeridoo
* Vinnie Signorelli – drums
* Rob Sutton – engineering
* J. G. Thirlwell – vocals, conch, tin whistle, production, illustrations
* Kurt Wolf – guitar
# Ying Guo

Ying Guo is a Chinese biostatistician specializing in biomedical imaging, neuroimaging, and high-dimensional data analysis. She is a professor of biostatistics and bioinformatics at Emory University, where she directs the Emory Center for Biomedical Imaging Statistics.

## Education and career

Guo graduated from Renmin University of China in 1998 and earned a Master's in statistics in 2000. She completed her Ph.D. in biostatistics at Emory University in 2004. Her dissertation, Assessing Agreement for Survival Outcomes, was supervised by Amita Manatunga.
After continuing to work at Emory as a research assistant professor, she was given a tenure-track position in 2006. Later, in 2014, she became acting director of the Center for Biomedical Imaging Statistics in 2014 and director in 2016. She became a full professor at Emory in 2019. At Emory, her regular collaborators include two other female statisticians, Manatunga and Limin Peng.

## Recognition

Guo was the president of the Georgia chapter of the American Statistical Association for 2017–2018. In 2018, the American Statistical Association listed her as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. She was also the elected chair of the ASA Statistics in Imaging program in 2021.