OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Granigyra piona

Granigyra piona is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

## Description

The shell grows to a height of 2 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off the Galapagos Islands.
# Adi Ali Bakit

Adi Ali Bakit may refer to two villages in Eritrea:
* Adi Ali Bakit, Anseba in Hagaz District of Anseba
* Adi Ali Bakit, Gash-Barka in Dghe District of Gash-Barka
# The Oak Cooperage

The Oak Cooperage (formerly known as A&K Cooperage) is a Missouri-based oak barrel-making company, established in 1972. It is based in Higbee, Missouri. They provide wine barrels to several notable companies, including Silver Oak Cellars, who purchased half of the company in 2000. They make white American oak barrels, air-dried between 18 and 36 months.

## History

A&K Cooperage was established in Higbee, Missouri in 1972 as a keg business by D.L. Andrews and his son-in-law Dale Kirby. They initially produced 5- to 20- gallon kegs but began concentrating on manufacturing 59-gallon American white oak barrels. In 1988 they were involved in a court case and hired a New York attorney before they could collect $23,000 for a shipment of 200 barrels from a client who failed to make payment.
Andrews died in 1996, leaving Dale Kirby and son, Matthew, to run the business. As a major supplier to Silver Oak Cellars, a top winery in northern California producing Cabernet Sauvignon, in 2000, A&K Cooperage formed an agreement with Silver Oak who bought out half the company. They also purchased several hundred acres of timberland to maintain production. Today the company produces about 3000 out of some 5000 barrels annually exclusively for Silver Oak. In the 2000s, the company has aimed to expand its clientele to smaller and mid-sized wine producers, and since 2007 has used lasers to etch winery logos on the heads of the barrels they make. The barrels have been used by several successful wineries who have won national and prestigious industry awards for their wines and have attributed A&K Cooperage in aiding the quality of their wines, including Silver Oak Cellars.

## Production

The Oak Cooperage has been producing 60 (59) gallon barrels, but they also make 30, 48, and 70 gallon barrels of both American and French oak. They are made in the European tradition, treating the American oak wood with a process known as fire bending, toasted over an oak fire, which renders the wood more pliable. The barrels are then air-dried for approximately 18 to 24 months, but up to 36 months. The source of the oak is the forests in northern Missouri and Kentucky. The barrels typically have eight galvanized hoops and can be free of char due to the mild slow burning process of barrel making. Shipments are then sent to their clients, which in 1982 was stated to be with minimum orders of 25 barrels.
# Serinova, Muş

Serinova is a town (belde) in the Muş District, Muş Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,177 (2022).
# Town Mill, Guildford

The Town Mill is a Grade II listed 18th-century watermill located in the centre of Guildford on the River Wey.

## History

The earliest recorded mill on the site was one constructed by Walter de la Poyle in 1295. This was a fulling mill as Guildford was an important location in the wool trade. This was probably the mill known as Kings Mill. By the late 17th century the mill had been extended to include corn milling with 4 pairs of stones, two for flour and two for animal feed. The whole assembly was driven by three external water wheels. The construction of the Wey Navigation was a boon for the mill, enabling grain to be delivered to the mill by barge and the resulting sacks of flour to be taken, again by barge, to London.
By 1768, the buildings had become rather dilapidated and the eastern range was demolished and replaced by a three-storey red brick edifice with dentil moulding under the eaves of a tiled roof. The western range was simply repaired and continued in use. This section was known as the Hogsmeat Mill. At the same time the old undershot wheels were replaced with more efficient breast shot wheels. In 1827, it was reported that an extension to the Hogsmeat Mill was attached to the Guildford foundry, on the site now occupied by the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, but this building was demolished by 1852. In 1852, the western section was replaced with an identical brick building styled to match the 1768 building.
From 1770, an additional water wheel was being used to pump water to the town reservoir on Pewley Down. This was replaced by two water turbines in 1896, then a single turbine in 1930, in use until 1952 when it was itself replaced by electric pumps nearby. In 2003, Guildford Borough Council arranged for the refurbishment and installation of an identical turbine as an example of renewable energy. Rather than pumping water, this turbine drives a generator to supply up to 260,000 kWH of electricity into the National Grid, annually. The turbine came on-line in 2006. The 1930 turbine has since been preserved, and is on display at Dapdune Wharf.
The Mill is now used by the adjacent Yvonne Arnaud Theatre as a scenery workshop and studio theatre.
# Shimofunato Station

Shimofunato Station (下船渡駅, Shimofunato-eki) was a JR East railway station located in Ōfunato, Iwate Prefecture, Japan. The station was closed after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami and has now been replaced by a provisional bus rapid transit line.

## Lines

Shimofunato Station was served by the Ōfunato Line, and was located 100.2 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Ichinoseki Station.

## Station layout

Shimofunato Station had a single side platform serving traffic in both directions. The station was unattended.

## History

Shimofunato Station opened on 3 September 1934. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987. The station was closed after the 11 March 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 45
* Shimofunato Shell Mound (National Historic Site)
# Sigurgeirsson

Sigurgeirsson may refer to:
* Ásgeir Sigurgeirsson (born 1985), Icelandic sport shooter who competes in the men's 10 metre air pistol
* Pétur Sigurgeirsson (1919–2010), the Bishop of Iceland from 1981 to 1989
* Rúnar Þór Sigurgeirsson (born 1999), Icelandic footballer
* Stefan Jon Sigurgeirsson (born 1989), alpine skier from Iceland
# The Secret of the Universe

The Secret of the Universe (1991) is a collection of seventeen scientific essays by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov. It is the twenty-second and final of a series of books collecting essays from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction (F&SF). Asimov died in 1992.
The 22 books collect 373 of Asimov's 399 essays for the magazine.

## Contents

* "The Cosmic Lens" (February 1989)
* "The Secret of the Universe" (March 1989)
* "The Moon's Twin" (April 1989)
* "The Changing Distance" (May 1989)
* "A Change of Air" (June 1989)
* "The Importance of Pitch" (July 1989)
* "Long Ago and Far Away" (August 1989)
* "The True Rulers" (September 1989)
* "The Nearest Star" (October 1989)
* "Massing the Sun" (November 1989)
* "What Are Little Stars Made Of?" (December 1989)
* "Hot, Cold, and Con Fusion" (January 1990)
* "Business as Usual" (February 1990)
* "Smashing the Sky" (March 1990)
* "Worlds in Order" (April 1990)
* "Just Say 'No'?" (May 1990)
* "The Salt-Producers" (June 1990)
# Granigyra arenosa

Granigyra arenosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

## Description

The shell grows to a height of 2 mm.

## Distribution

This species is found in European waters off the Faroe Islands to Southwest Portugal.
# Chèvreville

Chèvreville may refer to several communes in France:
* Chèvreville, Manche, in the Manche département
* Chèvreville, Oise, in the Oise département
# Shop Stewards Movement

The Shop Stewards Movement was a movement which brought together shop stewards from across the United Kingdom during the First World War. It originated with the Clyde Workers Committee, the first shop stewards committee in Britain, which organised against the imprisonment of three of their members in 1915. Most of them were members of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers (ASE). In November 1916 the Sheffield Workers Committee was formed when members of the ASE there went on strike against the conscription of a local engineer. The government brought the strike to an end by exempting craft union members such as ASE engineers from military service. However, when this policy was reversed in May 1917, this was met by a strike involving 200,000 workers in 48 towns. The Shop Stewards Movement arose from organising this strike.
In 1917, a National Administrative Committee was established for what was named the Shop Stewards' and Workers' Committees. George Peet of the Manchester-based Joint Engineering Shop Stewards' Committee was elected as secretary, while Arthur MacManus of the Clyde Workers' Committee was chair, and J. T. Murphy from the Sheffield Workers' Committee was assistant secretary. Two months after the formation of the committee, it merged with a movement for the amalgamation of engineering unions, which had been founded in 1915 but had achieved little during the war. The organisation supported the October Revolution, and Peet represented it on the committee of the Hands Off Russia movement.
The movement became gradually less active until 1920, when Willie Gallacher, David Ramsay, Ted Lismer and J. T. Murphy organised a national conference of the movement. The conference agreed to affiliate to the Communist International (Comintern). Gallacher, Murphy, Ramsay and Jack Tanner represented the group at the Second Congress of the Comintern, later in the year, but affiliation was not permitted, on the grounds that the organisation was not a political party. Gallacher rejected suggestions that the movement should affiliate to the International Trade Union Council, a recently founded group of communist trade unions, arguing that it was necessary for members to remain active within mainstream trade unions. Instead, in September, a compromise was agreed: the movement would affiliate to the new Red International of Labour Unions, while individual members who also held membership of the new Communist Party of Great Britain would come under the discipline of that group.
The Shop Stewards' and Workers' Committee became part of the National Workers' Committee in 1921, and it agitated unsuccessfully for a general strike on Black Friday. The National Workers' Committee in turn merged with the British Bureau in 1922, Peet remaining joint secretary for a year, after which the Comintern ordered that Gallacher and J. R. Campbell replace Peet and Lismer among the leaders of the movement.
# Adi Alsaid

Adi Alsaid (born June 30, 1987) is a Mexican-born author of young adult fiction. His debut novel, Let's Get Lost, was a YALSA Teens' Top Ten Nominee in 2015. His second stand-alone novel, Never Always Sometimes, was nominated as a Kirkus Reviews Best Books of 2015.

## Biography

Adi Alsaid is a Mexican-born author of young adult fiction, best known for Let's Get Lost and Never Always Sometimes. Born and raised in Mexico City to Israeli parents, Alsaid attended the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where he studied marketing. After graduating he spent time in Monterey, California before returning to his hometown. He now lives in Chicago with his wife and two cats.

## Works

* Let's Get Lost (July 29, 2014, Harlequin Teen)
* Never Always Sometimes (August 4, 2015, Harlequin Teen)
* North of Happy (April 25, 2017, Harlequin Teen)
* Brief Chronicle of Another Stupid Heartbreak (April 2019)
* "We Didn't Ask For This" (April 2020)
* "Come On In" (October 2020)
Alsaid's debut novel, Let's Get Lost, was a YALSA Teens' Top Ten Nominee in 2015. Lauded by Publishers Weekly, Booklist, Entertainment Weekly, and The Horn Book Magazine, Let's Get Lost has been called "entertaining and romantic" (Kirkus Reviews) and "an impressive novel by a rising star with effortless style and voice" (RT Book Reviews).School Library Journal writes that "reminiscent of John Green's Paper Towns, Alsaid's debut is a gem."
Alsaid's second novel, Never Always Sometimes, has been positively reviewed by publications including Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, RT Book Reviews, and Common Sense Media. Booklist praises its "clever banter" and "pitch-perfect emotional resonance," affirming that "with all the fun of a classic teen movie, this one should fly off the shelves." In a starred review, Kirkus Reviews writes that "Alsaid cracks the teen-lit trope of friends becoming lovers wide open, exposing a beautiful truth inside. He also perfectly captures the golden glow of senioritis, a period when teens are bored and excited and wistful and nostalgic all at once. Everything is possible in this handful of weeks, including making up for squandered time."
# Gonothyraea

Gonothyraea is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the family Campanulariidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Gonothyraea inornata Nutting, 1901
* Gonothyraea loveni (Allman, 1859)
# Gmina Dobrzyca

Gmina Dobrzyca is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Pleszew County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Dobrzyca, which lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) west of Pleszew and 76 km (47 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
The gmina covers an area of 117 square kilometres (45.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 8,239.

## Villages

Gmina Dobrzyca contains the villages and settlements of Czarnuszka, Dobrzyca, Dobrzyca-Nowy Świat, Fabianów, Galew, Gustawów, Izbiczno, Karmin, Karminek, Karminiec, Koźminiec, Lutynia, Nowy Karmin, Polskie Olędry, Ruda, Sośnica, Sośniczka, Strzyżew, Trzebin and Trzebowa.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Dobrzyca is bordered by the gminas of Jarocin, Kotlin, Koźmin Wielkopolski, Krotoszyn, Pleszew, Raszków and Rozdrażew.
# Town Moor

Town Moor may refer to the following places in England:
* Town Moor, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, which comprises Doncaster Racecourse and Doncaster Town Moor Golf Club
* Town Moor, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear
* Town Moor, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear
# Kid Galahad (disambiguation)

Kid Galahad may refer to:
* Kid Galahad, a 1962 film starring Elvis Presley
** Kid Galahad (EP), an EP by Elvis Presley, containing songs from the above-mentioned film
* Kid Galahad (1937 film), featuring Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, and Humphrey Bogart
* Kid Galahad, former name of British band The Furze
* Kid Galahad, nickname of Abdul Barry Awad (born 1990), British boxer
# SimGear

* Free and open-source software portal
* Science portal
SimGear is a group of libraries, which provide capabilities useful for simulations, visualizations, and even games building.
SimGear is a relatively new project, and while quite a bit of code has been written in conjunction with the FlightGear project, the final interface and arrangements are still evolving.
All the SimGear code is designed to be portable across a wide variety of platforms and compilers. Originally, it has been developed in support of the FlightGear project, but as development moved forward, it has become useful for other types of applications as well.
SimGear is free software, licensed under the terms of the GNU LGPL.
# Gotamkot

Gotamkot is a village development committee in Rukum District in the Rapti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 7040 people living in 1361 individual households.
# Château de Châtillon

Château de Châtillon may refer to:
* Château de Châtillon-Coligny, a castle in Châtillon-Coligny, Loiret, France
* Château de Châtillon-d'Azergues, a castle in Châtillon, Rhône, France
* Château de Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne, a castle in Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne, Ain, France
# Adhesin

Adhesins are proteins on the surface of living cells that allow the organism to colonize various surfaces and may refer to:
* Adhesin molecule (immunoglobulin -like)
* Bacterial adhesin
* Fungal adhesin
# Keelback

Keelback may refer to any of the following snake genera:
* Amphiesma
* Amphiesmoides, a monotypic genus in the Colubridae with its sole representative, the white-eyed keelback, Amphiesmoides ornaticeps
* Atretium, a monotypic genus in the Colubridae with its sole representative, the split keelback, Atretium schistosum
* Fowlea
* Hebius
* Rhabdophis
* Helicops
* Herpetoreas
* Opisthotropis
* Pseudagkistrodon, a monotypic genus in the Colubridae with its sole representative, the red keelback, Pseudagkistrodon rudis
* Trimerodytes
* Tropidonophis
* Xenochrophis
# Gmina Domanice

Gmina Domanice is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Siedlce County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Domanice, which lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) south-west of Siedlce and 83 km (52 mi) east of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 46.87 square kilometres (18.1 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 2,690 (2,660 in 2014).

## Villages

Gmina Domanice contains the villages and settlements of Czachy, Domanice, Domanice-Kolonia, Emilianówka, Kopcie, Olszyc Szlachecki, Olszyc Włościański, Olszyc-Folwark, Pieńki, Podzdrój, Przywory Duże, Przywory Małe, Śmiary-Kolonia and Zażelazna.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Domanice is bordered by the gminas of Łuków, Skórzec, Stoczek Łukowski, Wiśniew and Wodynie.
# Aziza Gardizi

Aziza Gardizi was an Afghan politician. Alongside Homeira Seljuqi, she was one of the first two female Senators nominated in 1965.

## Biography

Following the 1965 elections, the first in which women could vote and run for office, Gardizi and Seljuqi were appointed to the Senate by King Mohammed Zahir Shah, while four women were elected to the House of the People. She was reappointed to the Senate following the 1969 elections.
# Guido Pisanus

Guido Pisanus is a Latin name that may refer to:
* Guido Pisano (died 1149), a prelate and diplomat
* Guido of Pisa (died 1169), a geographer
# Avenionia brevis

Avenionia brevis is a species of small freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae.
This species is found in eastern France. It is known from freshwater springs, and is suspected to also live in subterranean habitats. The species is protected by law in France.
# Turpin's Cave

Turpin's Cave is an area of Epping Forest in Essex which has been attributed as a hiding place of the highwayman Dick Turpin.
Dick Turpin knew Epping Forest well and organised many criminal activities from a base between the Loughton Road and Kings Oak Road, which in legend became known as 'Turpin's cave'. After an incident in May 1737, Turpin escaped to Epping Forest, where he hid (according to accounts "in a cave"). He was seen by Thomas Morris, a servant of one of the Forest's keepers close to what is now 'The Robin Hood' pub. Morris armed with pistols, attempted to capture Turpin on the 4th of May; Turpin however shot and killed him with a carbine. The murder was reported in The Gentleman's Magazine The terrain in most of Epping Forest comprises Bagshot Beds, which are sand and gravel and not solid enough to provide habitable caves such as the one illustrated.
Though several locations for Turpin's hiding place were suggested, legend attributed it to a site off Wellington Hill at High Beach. D'Oyley, the Loughton surveyor, who drew up the maps for the Epping Forest Commission in the 19th century marked the area to the north of Loughton Camp as Dick Turpin's Cave and the name was applied to a pub at that location B H Cowper, who excavated Loughton Camp in the 1870s referred to maps identifying Turpin's cave within the camp, but found no evidence of a cave there. However an identifiable dug-out was visible in the 19th century as in 1883 John Croumbie Brown wrote "Turpin's Cave is as much one of the exhibitions of Epping Forest as Turpin's Oak is of Finchley Common, and who shall begrudge to the admirers of each, in these unromantic and prosaic days, the indulgence of their tastes".
The Turpin's Inn pub dates from some time in the 19th century as it was visited by John Davidson in 1893 who complains in his "Random Itinerary" of being made to pay a deposit for the drinking pot there. A housing development has since been built over the pub but next to it was a fenced-off dug-out in the clay and gravel soil described as Turpin's Cave, all or part of which was visible when the photograph was taken in the 1960s.
The site in Epping Forest is not the only one with the name Turpin's Cave. There is a "Turpin's Cave" at the edge of Bostall Woods in Plumstead Another site known as Dick Turpin’s Cave is at Rammamere Heath near Heath and Reach, Bedfordshire .
# Green screen (disambiguation)

Green screen compositing, or more generally chroma key compositing, is a technique for combining two still images or video frames.
Green screen may also refer to:
* Green-screen display, a monochrome CRT computer display
* GreenScreen Interactive Software, a publisher of video games
* Green screen of death, a failure mode on the TiVo digital video recorder and Xbox 360 console game system platforms
* Green Screen film festival, a film festival in Germany
* GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals a green chemicals assessment tool.
* Drew Carey's Green Screen Show, an American improvisational show using a green screen
# CMP-sialic acid transporter

CMP-sialic acid transporter is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC35A1 gene.
# Keelavaippar

Keelavaippar (also known as Keela Vaippar or Kilavaippar) is a small village on the coast of south India, in the Vilathikulam Taluk area of Tuticorin District, Tamil Nadu. It is inhabited predominantly by Paravars.
Fishing is the primary occupation, as it has been throughout Paravar history.
The village hosts St Louis Primary School and the St Louis High School.

## Religion

On the eastern bank of the Vaippar river is the church of Our Lady of Assumption, one of the first churches built by the Portuguese in the sub-continent. The Jesuit record shows that a church dedicated to Our Lady of Assumption existed as early as 1571. The feast of Our Lady of Assumption is celebrated annually on 15 August, being preceded by a flag hoisting ceremony on 6 August and with novena prayers on all subsequent days until the feast itself.
Keelavaippar is one of the ancient five Padroado parishes of the Pearl Fishery Coast. After Tuticorin was made a diocese, it continued to be a part of the Mylapore Padroado diocese. In accordance with an agreement between the Vatican and the Portuguese government, the parish was joined with Tuticorin diocese on 4 April 1930.
This parish was made into seven Basic Christian Communities on 11 December 1994. In 1995 a parish council was constituted with the representatives of the Basic Christian Communities. St. Antony's grotto in the beach was enlarged in 1995 and a grotto of the Child Jesus was constructed inside the campus in 1996.