OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 6.5-06 A-Square

The 6.5-06 A-Square is a centerfire rifle cartridge that originated as a wildcat, based on the popular .30-06 Springfield. A-Square standardized the dimensions of the cartridge and submitted them to SAAMI in 1997.

## Design

The 6.5-06 A-Square uses a .264" diameter bullet loaded into a modified .30-06 Springfield cartridge. The neck is reduced to accept the smaller bullet, the shoulder is longer than that of the parent cartridge, and it has a 17.5 degree shoulder angle leading to the neck of the case, where the bullet is seated. The Ackley Improved version of the cartridge uses a sharper shoulder angle and has a case capacity of 72 gr of water.

## Uses

The 6.5-06 A-Square has power similar to that of the .270 Winchester and .308 Winchester, making it suitable for hunting medium-sized game such as deer and black bear. It is also used in competitions such as F-Class and Benchrest formats.

## Availability of ammunition

Currently (2011) none of the major commercial ammunition manufacturers offer factory loaded 6.5-06 A-Square ammunition. There are smaller companies that custom load the cartridge however, and hand-loading can be accomplished using the proper set of dies and using .25-06 Remington, .270 Winchester, or .30-06 Springfield brass and making the proper modifications to fit the 6.5-06 A-Square chamber. After firing, the brass from the original cartridge (.25-06 Remington, .270 Winchester, or .30-06 Springfield) will be fire-formed to the exact dimensions of the 6.5-06 A-Square chamber.

## Firearms chambered for 6.5-06 A-Square

As of 2011, A-Square listed two different rifles factory chambered in 6.5-06 A-Square; the Hamilcar and the Genghis Khan. Several of the major custom barrel manufacturers offer the 6.5-06 A-Square (sometimes listed simply as 6.5-06) chamber as an option for builders of custom rifles. However, On 15 February 2012, the A-Square Company ceased to exist.
# Fuzzy mathematics

Fuzzy mathematics is the branch of mathematics including fuzzy set theory and fuzzy logic that deals with partial inclusion of elements in a set on a spectrum, as opposed to simple binary "yes" or "no" (0 or 1) inclusion. It started in 1965 after the publication of Lotfi Asker Zadeh's seminal work Fuzzy sets. Linguistics is an example of a field that utilizes fuzzy set theory.

## Definition

A fuzzy subset A of a set X is a function A: X → L, where L is the interval [0, 1]. This function is also called a membership function. A membership function is a generalization of an indicator function (also called a characteristic function) of a subset defined for L = {0, 1}. More generally, one can use any complete lattice L in a definition of a fuzzy subset A.

## Fuzzification

The evolution of the fuzzification of mathematical concepts can be broken down into three stages:
   * straightforward fuzzification during the sixties and seventies,
   * the explosion of the possible choices in the generalization process during the eighties,
   * the standardization, axiomatization, and L-fuzzification in the nineties.
Usually, a fuzzification of mathematical concepts is based on a generalization of these concepts from characteristic functions to membership functions. Let A and B be two fuzzy subsets of X. The intersection A ∩ B and union A ∪ B are defined as follows: (A ∩ B)(x) = min(A(x), B(x)), (A ∪ B)(x) = max(A(x), B(x)) for all x in X. Instead of min and max one can use t-norm and t-conorm, respectively; for example, min(a, b) can be replaced by multiplication ab. A straightforward fuzzification is usually based on min and max operations because in this case more properties of traditional mathematics can be extended to the fuzzy case.
An important generalization principle used in fuzzification of algebraic operations is a closure property. Let * be a binary operation on X. The closure property for a fuzzy subset A of X is that for all x, y in X, A(x*y) ≥ min(A(x), A(y)). Let (G, *) be a group and A a fuzzy subset of G. Then A is a fuzzy subgroup of G if for all x, y in G, A(x*y$^{−1}$) ≥ min(A(x), A(y$^{−1}$)).
A similar generalization principle is used, for example, for fuzzification of the transitivity property. Let R be a fuzzy relation on X, i.e. R is a fuzzy subset of X × X. Then R is (fuzzy-)transitive if for all x, y, z in X, R(x, z) ≥ min(R(x, y), R(y, z)).

## Fuzzy analogues

Fuzzy subgroupoids and fuzzy subgroups were introduced in 1971 by A. Rosenfeld.
Analogues of other mathematical subjects have been translated to fuzzy mathematics, such as fuzzy field theory and fuzzy Galois theory, fuzzy topology, fuzzy geometry, fuzzy orderings, and fuzzy graphs.
# GEMIX

The GEMIX is a report commissioned by the Belgian Minister of Climate and Energy, Paul Magnette. The full title in French is Quel mix énergétique idéal pour la Belgique aux horizons 2020 et 2030?. It was completed on 30 September 2009 and published on 9 October 2009. The report received a lot of publicity, due mainly to its recommendations on nuclear power.
It was written by Dominique Woitrin, Marie Pierre Fauconnier, Danielle Devogelaer, Jacques Percebois, Luigi De Paoli, Jacques De Ruyck and Wolfgang Eichhammer. Luc Dufresne was president of the workgroup.
# Gagea filiformis

Gagea filiformis is an Asian species of plants in the lily family, native to Russia (Altay Krai), China (Xinjiang), Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Mongolia.
Gagea filiformis is a bulb-forming perennial up to 10 cm tall. Flowers are yellow or yellow-green.
# Gagea fedtschenkoana

Gagea fedtschenkoana is an Asian species of plants in the lily family, native to Russia (Tuva, Altay Krai, Western Siberia Krai, Krasnoyarsk), China (Xinjiang), Kazakhstan, and Mongolia.
Gagea fedtschenkoana is a bulb-forming perennial up to 10 cm tall. Flowers are yellow tinged with green or purple.
# Gagea chinensis

Gagea chinensis is a Chinese species of plants in the lily family, found only in the Inner Mongolia (Nei Mongol) region of China.
# Saldoidini

Saldoidini is a tribe of shore bugs in the family Saldidae. There are more than 20 genera and 250 described species in Saldoidini.

## Genera

These 22 genera belong to the tribe Saldoidini:
* Aoteasalda Larivière & Larochelle, 2016
* Calacanthia Reuter, 1891
* Capitonisalda J. Polhemus, 1981
* Capitonisaldoida J. Polhemus & D. Polhemus, 1991
* Chartosaldoida Cobben, 1987
* Chartoscirta Stål, 1868
* Halosalda Reuter, 1912
* Ioscytus Reuter, 1912
* Kiwisaldula Larivière & Larochelle, 2016
* Macrosaldula Southwood & Leston, 1959
* Mascarenisalda J. Polhemus & D. Polhemus, 1991
* Micracanthia Reuter, 1912
* Oiosalda Drake & Hoberlandt, 1952
* Orthophrys Horváth, 1911
* Orthosaldula Gapud, 1986
* Pseudosaldula Cobben, 1961
* Rupisalda J. Polhemus, 1985
* Saldoida Osborn, 1901
* Saldula Van Duzee, 1914
* Sinosalda Vinokurov, 2004
* Zemacrosaldula Larivière & Larochelle, 2015
* † Helenasaldula Cobben, 1976
# Gallimore, Virginia

Gallimore is an unincorporated community in Pulaski County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Gallin

Gallin is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Ann Sexton

Ann Sexton (born Mary Ann Sexton, February 5, 1950) is an American soul singer who recorded mainly in the 1970s. Her biggest hit, "You're Gonna Miss Me", reached the R&B chart in 1973.

## Biography

She was born in Greenville, South Carolina, and is the cousin of singer and songwriter Chuck Jackson. Influenced by gospel music, she sang in her church choir and won local talent shows before singing back-up on a recording by Elijah and the Ebonies. She married the group's saxophonist, Melvin Burton, and the pair formed their own band, Ann Sexton and the Masters of Soul, in the late 1960s.
She was seen performing with the group by songwriter David Lee, the owner of the small local Impel record label, who recorded and released her first solo single, "You're Letting Me Down", in 1971. She then signed to John Richbourg's Seventy 7 Records, part of the Sound Stage 7 group, for whom she recorded a series of singles in Nashville and Memphis, Tennessee. In 1973, "You're Gonna Miss Me" reached no.47 on the Billboard R&B chart, and she released the album Loving You, Loving Me. Many of her recordings were co-written by herself and her husband, and several later became popular on the Northern soul scene in the UK. She recorded ballads as well as dance tracks, and the Sound Stage 7 label released her album The Beginning in 1977. It featured the single "I'm His Wife (You're Just a Friend)" which reached no.79 on the R&B chart.
She later worked at a New York City school as a paraprofessional, using her married name Mary Burton. After her 1973 recording of "You're Losing Me" was featured in the 2003 film, 21 Grams, Sonny Hudson, who worked in the same school, answered some internet inquiries about her. Hudson, acting on her behalf and that of the German DJ and promoter Dan Dombrowe, began negotiations and after a lengthy period, Sexton agreed to go on stage again after a 30-year absence. In March 2007, she made her first performance since the 1970s at the Baltic Soul Weekender in Germany. She performed again at the Baltic Soul Weekender in April 2008, and has continued to make occasional appearances at festivals in the US and Europe since then.

## Discography

* Loving You, Loving Me (Seventy 7 Records, 1973)
* The Beginning (Sound Stage 7, 1977)
* You're Gonna Miss Me (Charly, 1995)
* Anthology (Soul Brother Records, 2004)
# Brandwag, Mossel Bay

Brandwag (also Brandwacht) is a town in Mossel Bay Local Municipality in the Western Cape province of South Africa.
The town is about 10 km north of Mossel Bay and 12 south of Ruiterbos.
# Gaiji Keisatsu

Criminal Code (外事警察, Gaiji Keisatsu) is a Japanese television drama mini-series that aired on NHK from 14 November 2009 to 19 December 2009. It is based on the novel of the same name written and released in Japan by Aso Iku.
The TV show follow a female police officer who was recruited into the Tokyo Metropolitan Police's anti-terrorist black ops unit known "publicly" as the Fourth Foreign Affairs Section, created after the 9/11 events in the United States. Its purpose is to tackle espionage and terrorism cases happening in Japan.
The franchise consists of the novel, the TV series and the 2012 movie.

## Plot

After the September 11, 2001 attacks on American soil, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department creates a secret anti-terrorist division within the Public Security Bureau, known as the Fourth Foreign Affairs Section, in order to tackle crime, espionage and terrorism cases to preserve Japan's national security by doing black ops work to locate and apprehend spies and terrorist suspects.
The unit recruits a new officer named Hina Matsuzawa, who wishes to become a full-time detective. Leading the unit is Public Security veteran officer Keiji Sumimoto as the unit is tasked a mysterious terrorist freelancer known with the codename FISH and his cell operating in Tokyo.

## Cast

Fourth Foreign Affairs Section
* Atsurō Watabe as Kenji Sumimoto
** Takumi Kitamura as Kenji Sumimoto (child)
* Machiko Ono as Hina Matsuzawa
* Reiko Kataoka as Ayane Igarashi
* Toshiyuki Kitami as Ryoga Kanazawa
* Kenichi Takito as Shuma Hisano
* Kiyohiko Shibukawa as Takuya Morinaga
* Hiroshi Yamamoto as Haruto Otomo
Others
* Yuriko Ishida as Aiko Shimomura
* Kimiko Yo as Kumi Muramatsu (Chief Cabinet Secretary)
* Ryo Ishibashi as Shotaro Ariga (Chief of NPA Security bureau)
* Kenichi Endō as Toshitaka Kurata (Officer of NPA, Chief officer of ZERO section)

## Development

On October 17, 2009, a press conference was held with Atsuro Watanabe, Yuriko Ishida and Machiko Ono attending and answering questions from the press regarding the show.
On May 3, 2012, the show was aired with the six episodes condensed under 89 minutes under the title Gaiji Keisatsu Special 89 Minutes Remix Edition (外事警察スペシャル 89分リミックス版, Gaiji keisatsu supesharu 89-bu rimikkusu-ban).

## Awards

The show received the Excellence Award in the Drama Category at the 27th ATP Awards Television Grand Prix in 2010.
# Gaigorou massacre

On April 17, 2021, Fulani militants from the Islamic State in the Greater Sahara (ISGS) attacked the Zarma village of Gaigorou in Tillabéri Region, Niger, killing nineteen civilians. The massacre was part of a series of massacres on Zarma areas by ISGS since the beginning of 2021.

## Background

At the start of 2021, the Islamic State in the Greater Sahara, a predominantly Fulani organization based in the tri-border area between Mali, Niger, and Burkina Faso, began attacking civilian areas, especially with non-Fulani populations. The first major attack was the Tchoma Bangou and Zaroumdareye massacres that killed 105 people, and in March 2021 ISGS attacked the villages of Darey-Daye and a cluster of villages in Tillia, killing 66 and 141 people respectively. Gaigorou in particular has come under attack and threat by ISGS multiple times since January 2021, with the fighters seeking zakat from the villagers.

## Massacre

At the time of the attack, villagers in Gaigorou were attending a funeral during Ramadan. A survivor stated to Human Rights Watch that the funeral was interrupted by the jihadists arriving on motorcycles, and many of the attendees ran away, leaving the old and sick to fend for themselves. The jihadists interrogated the remaining attendees, asking them where Nigerien forces were positioned in the area. When the attendees didn't know, the jihadists yelled "Lie down, now!', and counted in Pulaar to 'one, two, three …' until reaching 12. Then they opened fire. One jihadist started walking around, checking to make sure [they] were dead ... When our army fired a few mortar rounds, the jihadists panicked and sped off toward the Mali border."
Another group of the detachment of jihadists chased after the attendees that had fled the funeral. The attack lasted for about an hour until the Nigerien forces began shelling the area. Governor of Tillabéri Region Ibrahim Tidjani Katiella stated that the jihadists had surrounded the village before the massacre, and after shooting the funeral attendees began shooting indiscriminately at anyone they saw in Gaigorou. Nineteen people were killed in total during the attack, and two others were injured.
# Anna Jasińska

Anna Jasińska (10 July 1867 – 7 October 1957) was a washerwoman, Polonia activist connected with Wrocław (Breslau).
She was born in Raszków, where she finished school. At the end of 19th century she moved to Wrocław and soon, at the beginning of the 20th century, began working at many Polonia organizations (Polish-Catholic Society, Polish Merchant Society, Polish Women Society, „Harmony” Singing Club). Before 1939 she owned a washhouse, dividing the income between donations for Dom Polski (Polish House), equipping and running a dormitory for Polish youth Studying at the University of Breslau and caring for a scout team. In 1929 she ran as a candidate of Polish Mieterpartei (Polish Party of Tenants) in elections for the Wrocław City Council.
During the World War II she helped Poles imprisoned in German forced labor camps.
As a pre-war inhabitant, she was not granted material support in Polish People's Republic. She was buried on the Saint Lawrence cemetery in Wrocław in a modest grave far from the main alley.

## Orders and decorations

* Odznaka Wiary i Wytrwania (Badge of Faith and Perseverance) – 1938
* Commander's Cross of Order of Polonia Restituta (posthumously)

## Commemoration

* She is a patron of the Primary School number 63 at Mennicza Street.
* A street in Wrocław, in Jerzmanowo district, is named after her.
# Brazil–Slovenia relations

Brazil-Slovenia relations refers to the bilateral relations between Brazil and Slovenia. Both nations are members of the United Nations. The presence of Slovene immigrants in Brazil is relatively small but significant.

## History

Brazil officially recognized Slovenia on 24 January 1992, making it one of the first countries outside Europe to recognise the independence of the Republic of Slovenia. Bilateral relations were established on 21 December of the same year. Brazil appointed its first non-resident ambassador based in Vienna, Austria to Slovenia in 1994.
In 2008, Danilo Turk made an official visit to Brazil in the context of the preparation for the EU-Latin America Summit, making him the first Slovene President to make an official visit to Brazil. In the same year, Brazil opens an embassy in Ljubljana. In 2009, the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro and the National Institute of Biology of the Republic of Slovenia signed a General Agreement for the exchange of faculty, students and technical-administrative staff and teaching, research and extension activities.
Slovenia opened its embassy in Brasília in 2010.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Brazil has an embassy in Ljubljana.
* Slovenia has an embassy in Brasília.
# Atlantsskip

Atlantsskip was an Icelandic shipping company, established in 1998. Initially the Atlantsskip and TransAtlantic Lines, a sister in the United States, had their base in Keflavik. In April 2002 the company began to sail to ports in Europe, offering a weekly liner service, and in November 2005 it began to sail around the world. In delivering freight, it stops at the ports Kópavogur, Immingham, Vlissingen, and Esbjerg.
Atlantsskip owns and operates vessels A.S. Africa and Kársnes, which are both registered in Antigua and Barbuda.
# British Dam Society

The British Dam Society was established in London, UK, in 1965 and is a learned 'Associated Society' of the Institution of Civil Engineers and a registered charity in England and Wales (No. 1113476).
BDS aims to advance public and professional understanding of technical subjects relating to the planning, design, construction, maintenance, operation, safety, environmental and social issues that are involved with dams and reservoir projects. It holds a biennial conference and lecture (the Geoffrey Binnie Lecture), publishes a journal Dams & Reservoirs, and acts as the United Kingdom national committee of ICOLD.
It also provides expert commentary on dam-related safety issues; for example, in 2012, it expressed concern to Defra about the timetable for the registration, inspection and risk assessment of UK reservoirs.
# George Bruce Malleson

Colonel George Bruce Malleson CSI (8 May 1825 – 1 March 1898) was an English officer in India and the author of several works on British Indian colonial history.

## Biography

Malleson was born in Wimbledon, son of John Malleson. Educated at Wimbledon and Winchester, he obtained a cadetship in the Bengal Native infantry in 1842, and served through the second Burmese War. His subsequent appointments were in the civil line, the last being that of guardian to the young maharaja of Mysore, Chamarajendra Wodeyar from 1869 to 1877. He retired with the rank of colonel in 1877, having been created C.S.I. in the 1872 Birthday Honours.
He was a prolific writer, his first work to attract attention being the famous "Red Pamphlet", published at Calcutta in 1857, when the Sepoy Mutiny was at its height. He continued, and considerably rewrote the History of the Indian Mutiny 1857-8 (6 vols., 1878–1880), which was begun but left unfinished by Sir John Kaye. Among his other books the most valuable are History of the French in India (2nd ed., 1893) and The Decisive Battles of India (3rd ed., 1888).
He authored the biographies of the Mughal Emperor Akbar, the French governor-general Dupleix and the British officer Robert Clive for the Rulers of India series.
He died at 27 West Cromwell Road, London, on 1 March 1898.

## Works

* Charles Allen (of the Bengal Civil Service); George Bruce Malleson (1858). A few words anent the 'red' pamphlet (i.e. The mutiny of the Bengal army, by G.B. Malleson) by one who has served under the marquis of Dalhousie (i.e. C. Allen).
* History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858: Commencing from the close of the second volume of Sir John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War. Full text online at ibiblio.org (All six volumes, including the first two originally by Sir John Kaye, in HTML form, complete, chapter-by-chapter, with all illustrations, footnotes and a combined index)
** Volume I. 1878.
** Volume III. 1880.
** Volume V. 1889.
* The Decisive Battles of India from 1746 to 1849. Pub. 1883. Full text online at ibiblio.org (In HTML form, complete, chapter-by-chapter, with all illustrations and footnotes)
* The Indian Mutiny of 1857. 1891. Full text online at archive.org. Malleson's own condensed version of the six-volume history.
* Akbar and the Rise of the Mughal Empire. Pub. 1896. Full text online at ibiblio.org (In HTML form, complete, chapter-by-chapter, with all illustrations and footnotes)
* History of the French in India 1893 (2nd revised ed.)
* Dupleix and the Struggle for India by the European Nations 1899
* History of Afghanistan, from the Earliest Period to the Outbreak of the War of 1878. Pub. 1879. 2nd ed. London: W.H. Allen & Co. A translation of this work was used for training British military interpreters in the Pashto language.
* Loudon: A Sketch of the Military Life of Gideon Ernest, Freiherr von Loudon. 1884.
* Ambushes and Surprises. 1885.
* The Refounding of the German Empire 1848–1871. 1893. OCLC 935202518.
# Grand prix de poésie de la SGDL

The grand prix de poésie de la SGDL is a French literary award created by the Société des gens de lettres in 1983 in order to reward an author for the whole of his work. This award is given to the winner during the spring session of the company. It is endowed with a sum of 500 €.

## List of laureates

* 1983: Bernard Noel
* 1984: Géo Norge
* 1985: Rouben Mélik (autumn 84)
* 1986: Edmond Humeau (autumn 85)
* 1987: Claude Vigee
* 1988: Jacques Reda
* 1989: André Frénaud
* 1990: Andrée Chedid
* 1991: Jean-Claude Renard
* 1992: Pierre Oster
* 1993: Vénus Khoury-Ghata
* 1994: Marc Alyn
* 1995: Jean-Clarence Lambert
* 1996: Alain Bosquet
* 1997: Claude Esteban
* 1998: Philippe Jaccottet
* 1999: Guy Goffette and Jean Rousselot
* 2000: Michel Deguy
* 2001: Lionel Ray
* 2002: Richard Rognet
* 2003: Frédéric Jacques Temple
* 2004: Werner Lambersy
* 2005: Franck André Jamme
* 2006: William Cliff
* 2007: Jean Metellus
* 2008: Abdelkebir Khatibi, Poésie de l'aimance (La Différence)
* 2009: Jean Orizet, Le Regard et l'énigme, œuvre poétique 1958-2008 (Le Cherche-Midi)
* 2010: Philippe Delaveau, Le Veilleur amoureux, (Gallimard)
* 2011: Max Pons, Vers le silence (La Barbacane)
* 2012: Charles Dobzynski, La Mort à vif (L'Amourier), Je est un juif, roman (Orizons)
* 2013: Patrick Laupin, Œuvres poétiques, 2 volumes (Éditions La Rumeur libre)
* 2014: Robert Nedelec, Quatre-vingts entames en nu (Éditions Jacques Brémond)
* 2015: Paul Farellier, L'Entretien devant la nuit, Poèmes 1968-2013 (Les Hommes sans Épaules éditions)
* 2016: Michel Butor, Ruines d'Avenir, un livre tapisserie (Actes Sud/Ville d'Angers)
# Sault Area Hospital

The Sault Area Hospital is a medical facility in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Sault Ste. Marie General Hospital founded by the Grey Sisters of the Cross in 1898 and the Plummer Memorial Public Hospital founded by the Algoma Benevolent Hospital Association in 1917. These two institutions amalgamated in 2002. A new hospital, replaced the two previous facilities, was designed by Stantec and built by a joint venture of Carillion and EllisDon and completed in 2010. The new hospital has 289 beds and provides various services including acute care, general rehabilitation, mental health and cancer radiation therapy. It has 1,652 employees.