OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohican II

Mohican II is a historic steel riveted hull excursion steamboat located at Lake George in Warren County, New York. She was built in 1907-08 for the Lake George Steamboat Company by the T.S. Marvel Shipuilding Company of Newburgh, New York. She measures 117 ft (36 m) in length, 26 ft (7.9 m) in beam, and 8.3 ft (2.5 m) depth of hold. She was designed for use on Lake George as an excursion vessel, has been in continuous use for over 100 years and is the oldest passenger vessel in the United States.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Bibhudutta Panda

Bibhudutta Panda (born 14 March 1989) is an Indian cricketer. He is a right-handed opening bowler and lower order batsman. In first class cricket, he plays for Odishain Ranji Trophy and Katak Barabati Tigers in first edition of Odisha Premier League. In 2nd OPL he played for team Dhauli.
# Fuxan os Ventos

Fuxan Os Ventos is a modern Galician folk music group. They sing in Galician, the language of Galicia.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Fuxan Os Ventos (1976)
* O Tequeletequele (1977)
* Galicia Canta Ó Neno (1978)
* Sementeira (1978)
* Quen A Soubera Cantar (1981)
* Noutrora (1984)
* Sempre E Máis Despois (1999)
* Na Memoria Dos Tempos (2002)

### Singles

* Galicia (2016)
* Lúa De Prata (2018)
# G.O.O.T.M.U.

G.O.O.T.M.U. is a board game that was published by Jolly Games in 1992.

## Description

G.O.O.T.M.U. (Get Out of the Maze Unit) is a game for 2–6 players where players try to navigate around a maze of randomly laid tiles.

### Components

The game comes with
* 32 4 in × 4 in (100 mm × 100 mm) isomorphic tiles, each printed with 16 squares
* 6 player pawns
* cardboard and wooden counters representing pieces of "Get Out of the Maze Units" (each one divided into three pieces), tools and encounters
* a six-sided die
* 4-page rulesheet

### Setup

Each player chooses a different colour of pawn, and is given the matching three pieces of their own GOOTMU. From the pool of 32 board tiles, the first player draws a number of tiles randomly and creates a square or rectangular board with them. The number of tiles and the shape of the board are dependent on the number of players:
* 2 players: 3 x 3
* 3 players: 3 x 4
* 4 players: 4 x 4
* 5 players: 5 x 4
* 6 players: 5 x 5
The first player then places their pawn anywhere on the board. The second player places each of the three pieces of the first player's GOOTMU anywhere on the board, and then places their own pawn anywhere on the board. The third player places the second player's GOOTMU pieces on the board and then places their own pawn on the board, and so on, until the last player places their pawn on the board, and the first player places the last player's GOOTMU pieces on the board.

### Objective

The only way to escape from the maze is to retrieve all three pieces of one's own GOOTMU unit.

### Gameplay

The first player rolls the die, and must move that number of spaces on the board, obeying all written instructions on each space ("Move Back 3 Spaces" "Roll Less Than 3 to Move", "Lose 1 Turn", etc.) If the player rolls a "6", the player can choose to move 6 spaces as usual, or can rotate a tile one-quarter turn, either the tile the player's pawn is on, or an adjacent tile.
Play then passes to the next player.

### Victory conditions

The first player to successfully recover all three pieces of their own GOOTMU is teleported out of the maze and wins the game.

## Publication history

G.O.O.T.M.U. was designed by Tom Jolly, and was published by Jolly's company, Jolly Games, in 1992. It is similar in some aspects to Jolly's well-received 1985 game, Wiz-War, another game where the board is created by randomly laying tiles.

## Reviews

In the December 1993 edition of Dragon (Issue #212), Allen Varney noted the similarities to Wiz-War, and called it an "equally unusual game of great maze escapes." However, Varney thought this game was "an interesting but uneven design," pointing out that "If one game happens to get a good group of tiles from the 32 provided, you’ll have lots of freewheeling fun. But you might just as easily get a frustrating maze full of dead ends and obstacles." He concluded with ambivalence, saying, "It's worth a try, but I recommend sticking with the terrific Wiz-War game."
Rick Heli reviewed the game for Spotlight on Games, and found it was too reliant on luck rather than skill, and found some spaces and rules too frustrating to make for a very enjoyable game.
# Big Name Fan

Among science fiction and fantasy, comic book, and media fans, a Big Name Fan (BNF) is a member of a fandom who is particularly well-known and celebrated for their writings in fanzines, semi-professional magazines and (more recently) blogs; or for other contributions such as art and (in some communities) fanfiction. Some BNFs have also contributed to the franchise itself (Doctor Who is noted for being primarily written and produced by people who were BNFs of the series before it was brought back in 2005). They may have fans of their own, who praise them and seek out their work.
BNFs may have their autographs requested at conventions; they are often invited as Guests of Honor at conventions, and in some fandoms may be paid to speak as guests at commercial shows which pay for appearances. The term originated in science fiction fandom, and dates to 1955 or earlier. It was recorded in 1955, in Bob Tucker's The Neo-Fan Guide; other early references include 1959's Fancyclopedia II and Donald Franson's 1962 work A Key to the Terminology of Science-Fiction Fandom. In its original sense, 'BNF' referred to "one well known within the world of science-fiction fandom".

## Discontinued Hugo Award

When the Hugo Awards were instituted in 1953, one of the categories was "#1 Fan Personality", which has also been referred to as the "BNF Award." This award, which was not revived when the Hugos became institutionalized in 1955, was given to Forrest J Ackerman. (According to an interim report issued by the Philcon II convention committee while voting was still going on, the next most popular candidate at the time was Harlan Ellison; but at the time Ackerman was given the award, he actually physically declined it in favor of Ken Slater, to whom the trophy was later forwarded.)

## Connotations and usage

Fans report ambivalent feelings towards BNFs. The title BNF also carries a negative connotation of being arrogant and self-important. Accordingly, many people who are deemed BNFs resist being tagged with that designation.
# Félix Mesnil

Félix Étienne Pierre Mesnil (Omonville-la-Petite, La Manche department, 12 December 1868 – 15 February 1938, Paris) was a French zoologist, biologist, botanist, mycologist and algologist.
He was a student of Alfred Giard at the École Normale Supérieure and a classmate of Maurice Caullery. From 1892 he worked at the Pasteur Institute, initially as an associate demonstrator. He was an assistant of Louis Pasteur, and in the meantime, performed studies on cellular immunity, physiology and comparative pathology in the laboratory of Ilya Ilyich Metchnikov (1845–1916).
He founded the Pasteur Institute Bulletin with Gabriel Bertrand (1867–1962), Alexandre Besredka (1870–1940), Amédée Borrel (1867–1936), Camille Delezenne (1868–1932) and Auguste-Charles Marie (1864–1935).
As a member of the French Commission on sleeping sickness, he worked for the organisation of the mission in French Equatorial Africa.
He also worked for the creation of the Société de pathologie exotique, for which he became secretary, then president.
In 1903, together with Alphonse Laveran (1845–1922), he showed that the parasite responsible for the visceral leishmaniasis (or "Kala-azar", a fever in India), first described by William Boog Leishman (1865–1926), is a new protozoa, different from Trypanosoma, the agent of the sleeping sickness, and from Plasmodium, the agent of paludism (malaria). He temporarily named it Piroplasma donovani and Sir Ronald Ross (1857–1932) proposed the genus name Leishmania for it.
In 1920, he and Émile Roubaud achieved the first experimental infection of chimpanzees with Plasmodium vivax.
* In 1908, he is assistant director at the École pratique des hautes études.
* In 1910, he is professor at the Pasteur Institute.
* In 1913, he is vice-president of the Société de biologie.
* In 1920, he is a member of the Comité consultatif de l'enseignement de médecine vétérinaire coloniale.
* In 1921, he is of member of the French Academy of Sciences.
* In 1922, he is a founding member of the Académie des sciences coloniales.
* In 1926, he is president of the Société zoologique de France.
* In 1931, he is one of the free members of the Académie de médecine.
# Geometric networks

A geometric network is an object commonly used in geographic information systems to model a series of interconnected features. A geometric network is similar to a graph in mathematics and computer science, and can be described and analyzed using theories and concepts similar to graph theory. Geometric networks are often used to model road networks and public utility networks (such as electric, gas, and water utilities). Geometric networks are called in recent years very often spatial networks.

## Composition of a Geometric Network

A geometric network is composed of edges that are connected. Connectivity rules for the network specify which edges are connected and at what points they are connected, commonly referred to as junction or intersection points. These edges can have weights or flow direction assigned to them, which dictate certain properties of these edges that affect analysis results . In the case of certain types of networks, source points (points where flow originates) and sink points (points where flow terminates) may also exist. In the case of utility networks, a source point may correlate with an electric substation or a water pumping station, and a sink point may correlate with a service connection at a residential household.

## Functions

Networks define the interconnectedness of features. Through analyzing this connectivity, paths from one point to another on the network can be traced and calculated. Through optimization algorithms and utilizing network weights and flow, these paths can also be optimized to show specialized paths, such as the shortest path between two points on the network, as is commonly done in the calculation of driving directions. Networks can also be used to perform spatial analysis to determine points or edges that are encompassed in a certain area or within a certain distance of a specified point. This has applications in hydrology and urban planning, among other fields.

## Applications

* Routing: for calculating driving directions, paths from one point of interest to another, locating nearby points of interest
* Urban Planning: for site suitability studies, and traffic and congestion studies.
* Electric Utility Industry: for modeling an electrical grid in GIS, tracing from a generation source
* Other Public Utilities: for modeling water distribution flow and natural gas distribution
# Bill Brewster (Canadian politician)

William George Brewster (October 24, 1924 – November 13, 2014) was a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Kluane in the Yukon Legislative Assembly from 1982 to 1996. He was a member of the Yukon Progressive Conservative Party until 1992, and the Yukon Party thereafter.
Prior to his election to the legislature, Brewster organized and coached minor league hockey in Haines Junction. A sports facility in the town has been named in his honour.
He died at the age of 90 in 2014.
# Bill Brewster (DJ)

Bill Brewster is a British writer and disc jockey. Brewster co-wrote the book Last Night a DJ Saved My Life with Frank Broughton. The duo also launched and run Djhistory.com. In 2002, his mix album, Praxis, was released on Hooj Choons.
Brewster was born in Grimsby, and later edited Mixmag USA.
Sometime musician and songwriter, Brewster appeared with Group Therapy (Kamera Records: "Arty Fact"), Expanding Wallets and The Andertons.
He has also curated the After Dark spinoff series for Late Night Tales, including After Dark, After Dark: Nightshift, and After Dark: Nocturne.
# GURPS Fantasy Bestiary

GURPS Fantasy Bestiary is a sourcebook for GURPS.

## Contents

GURPS Fantasy Bestiary is a supplement for GURPS Magic containing original monsters and creatures found commonly in fantasy settings.

## Publication history

GURPS Fantasy Bestiary was written by Steffan O'Sullivan with Steve Jackson and Warren Spector, with a cover by Carol Heyer and illustrations by Tom Baxa, and published as a 128-page book by Steve Jackson Games in 1990.

## Reception

Lawrence Schick noted the "Animals with Multiple or Unusual Heads" as his favorite section.
# GURPS Goblins

GURPS Goblins is a supplement published by Steve Jackson Games in 1996 for the third edition of GURPS (Generic Universal Role-PLaying System).

## Contents

GURPS Goblins enables players to create and play goblin characters in an alternate world populated by goblins, set in Georgian England. The book is divided into nine chapters that cover all aspects of goblin society in 1830, from laws and punishments to diseases and medicines.
Four short scenarios are also included.

## Publication history

GURPS Goblins was published for the 3rd edition of GURPS by Steve Jackson Games in 1996. The 144-page book was written by Malcolm Dale and Klaude Thomas, with illustrations by Guy Burwell, Michael Gussow, and Dan Smith.

## Reception

In the May 1996 edition of Arcane (Issue 6), Steve Faragher was impressed by the quality of writing in this book, commenting, "Goblins is not only well researched but also very well written. It's not often that a set of rules makes me laugh out loud, but Goblins did on several occasions. The sparkling prose really brings to life this vast comic soap opera of goblin London with its urchins, pickpockets, chimney sweeps and King." He did find some flaws in the character generation system, noting "I was disappointed with the mish-mash of random rolls on difficult-to-use tables that Goblins requires. Combine this with the clever but mathematically intimidating GURPS point system and you have a bit of a nightmare for players and referees alike." He also noted that this campaign would require a large amount of work from the gamemaster. Faragher concluded by giving the book an average rating of 7 out of 10, saying, "On the whole, Goblins has such a wealth of wonderful background material that it's worth getting for that alone, and indeed it would be awarded an Arcane 9/10 if it stopped there. Unfortunately, there are some elements of the rules mechanics that are much less convincing."
In the July 1996 edition of Casus Belli (Issue 96), Tristan L'homme noted that "You have to know a little bit of history to get everything out of this big supplement." But although he called it "well written, half-informative, half-humorous, with lots of silly gags," he wondered if players would respond, saying, "I cannot see who will be interested." He concluded by giving the book an average rating of 3 out of 5, saying, "A good guide to London in the 1830s? Certainly. A reference book on goblins? As well. But above all the first attempt to publish a satirical role-playing game, in the noblest sense of the term. It is not certain that the medium lends itself to this task... or that the public will follow."
In the December 1996 edition of Dragon (Issue 236), Rick Swan called this book "off-the-wall, [one] of the best [game supplements] in many a moon." He gave two reasons for its success: "The material translates to other game systems with a minimum of tweaking. Second, [it's] funny."

## Other reviews

* Pyramid May 1996 (Issue 2, p. 4)
* Valkyrie #13 (1997)
* Australian Realms #30
# GURPS Greece

GURPS Greece is a supplement published by Steve Jackson Games (SJG) in 1995 for GURPS (Generic Universal Role-Playing System).

## Description

GURPS Greece is a supplement that describes details of Ancient Greece, particularly the Heroic Age (1600–1150 BCE) and the Classical Age (800–323 BCE). Material covered includes equal parts historical background and mythologies, allowing the gamemaster to design a campaign based strictly on historical accuracy or on myth, or using a combination of both. Notable persons of the period are also detailed. The book includes some campaign outlines to get the gamemaster started, but does not include any full adventures.

## Publication history

In the 2014 book Designers & Dragons: The '80s, game historian Shannon Appelcline noted that Steve Jackson Games decided in the early 1990s to stop publishing adventures, and as a result "SJG was now putting out standalone GURPS books rather than the more complex tiered book lines. This included more historical subgenre books. Some, such as GURPS Camelot (1991) and GURPS China (1991), were clearly sub-subgenres, while others like GURPS Old West (1991) and GURPS Middle Ages I (1992) covered genres notably missing before this point."$^{:45}$
GURPS Greece is one such standalone book, a 128-page softcover designed by Jon Zeigler, with interior art by Jean Martin and Shea Ryan, and cover art by Jeff Koke. It was published by SJG in 1995 for use with the 3rd edition of GURPS.

## Reception

In the May 1996 edition of Dragon (Issue #229), Rick Swan liked the presentation of both historical and mythic information, giving the gamemaster more flexibility in designing a campaign, but did note that it would mean "more work for the referee." He found the content a bit dry, likening it to "notes for a term paper." He also noted that this wasn't the most creative content, commenting, "It's interesting, but hey, I know how to use an encyclopedia, too, and could probably have found most of this myself." He criticized the lack of any adventures, and noted "The skeletal campaign outlines aren't likely to inspire many memorable adventures." Swan concluded by giving the book an average rating of 4 out of 6, saying that it stood "as a solid [example] of history-based role-playing, [a must-have] for fans of GURPS."

## Reviews

* Casus Belli #93
* Australian Realms #27
# GD Beira-Mar

Grupo Desportivo Beira-Mar, usually called Beira-Mar de Monte Gordo is a Portuguese sports club from Monte Gordo.
The men's football team played in the Terceira Divisão from 2003 to 2011, except for a spell in the 2008–09 Segunda Divisão. The team also contested the Taça de Portugal during these years.
# Fénix (Gato Barbieri album)

Fénix is an album by Argentinian jazz composer and saxophonist Gato Barbieri featuring performances recorded in 1971 and first released on the Flying Dutchman label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Writing in 1971 for The Village Voice, Robert Christgau referred to Fénix as "the first jazz I've played frequently for pleasure since In a Silent Way" (1969) by Miles Davis. The AllMusic site awarded the album 4½ stars, stating that "at this point in 1971, well before the Muppets would create a caricature out of him, Barbieri was absolutely smoking, and for a certain style of rhythmic free jazz, this is a captivating album indeed".

## Track listing

* "Tupac Amaru" (Gato Barbieri) - 4:14
* "Carnavalito" (Edmundo Zaldivar) - 9:08
* "Falsa Bahiana" (Geraldo Pereira) - 5:50
* "El Día Que Me Quieras" (Carlos Gardel, Alfredo Le Pera) - 6:12
* "El Arriero" (Atahualpa Yupanqui) - 7:22
* "Bahia" (Ary Barroso) - 6:22

## Personnel

* Gato Barbieri - tenor saxophone
* Lonnie Liston Smith - piano, electric piano
* Joe Beck - electric guitar (track 1)
* Ron Carter - electric bass
* Lenny White - drums
* Gene Golden - congas, bongos
* Naná Vasconcelos - berimbau, bongos
# Bill McDougall (cricketer)

Angus William McDougall (2 April 1913 – 3 May 1983) was a New Zealand cricketer.
A tall medium-pace bowler with a military bearing, and a useful lower-order batsman, McDougall played eight first-class matches for Otago between 1944 and 1947. In Otago's match against the visiting Australian team in 1946 he took three wickets, and against the English team in 1947 he took seven wickets, including those of Wally Hammond and Denis Compton. He took his best bowling figures in the Plunket Shield match against Auckland in 1946-47, when he took 3 for 68 and 4 for 44 (match figures of 53–13–112–7).
McDougall attended Timaru Boys' High School before moving to Dunedin in the 1930s. He joined the police force in Dunedin in 1934, and in 1937 was transferred from the uniform branch to the detective branch. In 1946 he was promoted to detective-sergeant. He worked as a detective throughout his cricket career with Otago. He was transferred to Invercargill in March 1947, effectively ending his first-class cricket career. While stationed in Invercargill, he was promoted to senior detective in 1955.
He died at Lower Hutt in 1983 at the age of 70. An obituary was published in the 1983 edition of the New Zealand Cricketer Almanack.
# Gabriela Torres Olivares

Gabriela Torres Olivares (born 1982) is a Mexican novelist and short story writer.

## Biography

Gabriela Torres Olivares has published four books of short stories and one novel. Her fictional work deals with the body and has been described as pertaining to the modern Mexican Gothic. Aside from the books she has published, her work has been included in numerous anthologies and literary journals. Her writing has been translated into Italian, French and English, and has been published in numerous literary publications in Mexico and internationally.
From 2004 to 2005, Torres Olivares was a fellow at the Centro de Escritores de Nuevo León, and from 2015 to 2016, she was the recipient of a grant from the Programa Jóvenes Creadores from the Mexican National Endowment for Culture and the Arts / FONCA. In 2017, her novel Piscinas Verticales won the Premio Binacional de Novela Joven Frontera de Palabras|Border of words from the Secretaría de Cultura and the Tijuana Cultural Center (CECUT).

### Books

* 2004 – Están Muertos, Harikiri Plaquettes (short stories)
* 2007 – Incompletario, Ediciones Intempestivas (short stories)
* 2010 – Enfermario, Fondo Editorial Tierra Adentro (short stories)
* 2017 – Enfermario, Les Figues Press, (short stories) Spanish/English bilingual edition, translation by Jennifer Donovan.
# Bijapura

Bijapura may refer to:
* Bijapur, a city in Karnataka, India
* Bijapura, Bhopal, a village in Bhopal, India
# GFTP

gFTP is a free and open-source multithreaded File Transfer Protocol client program. It is most used on Unix-like systems such as Linux, macOS, and Sony PlayStation 3. It includes both a graphical user interface (GUI), which utilizes the GTK+ graphical toolkit, and a command-line interface. gFTP is released under the terms of the GPL and has been translated into 45 languages.
There is support for the FTP, FTPS (control connection only), HTTP, HTTPS, SFTP, and FSP protocols as well as FTP and HTTP proxy server support and FXP file transfers (transferring files between two remote servers via FTP).
The GUI uses a double-paned layout, with the local filesystem in the left pane and the remote filesystem in the right pane. Below there is a transfer queue that shows the real-time status of each queued or active file transfer. At the bottom is a message log, which displays the text commands and responses between gFTP and the remote server. Sites are stored in a hierarchical collection of bookmarks, though a site bar allows connections to unbookmarked sites.
Project head Brian Masney indicated in June 2013 that, with no new releases since 2008, he would like a new developer to take it over. To date no one has done so and the project remains dormant.