OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gyps

Gyps is a genus of Old World vultures that was proposed by Marie Jules César Savigny in 1809. Its members are sometimes known as griffon vultures. Gyps vultures have a slim head, a long slender neck with downy feathers, and a ruff around the neck formed by long buoyant feathers. The crown of their big beaks is a little compressed, and their big dark nostrils are set transverse to the beak. They have six or seven wing feathers, of which the first is the shortest and the fourth the longest.

## Taxonomy

The genus Gyps was introduced in 1809 by the French zoologist Marie Jules César Savigny to accommodate the Eurasian griffon vulture. The genus name is from Ancient Greek gups meaning "vulture". The genus contains eight extant species.
| Name | Distribution and IUCN Red List status |
| Eurasian griffon vulture G. fulvus (Hablitz, 1783) | LC |
| White-rumped vulture G. bengalensis (Gmelin, 1788) | India and Nepal, Pakistan CR |
| Cape vulture G. coprotheres (Forster, 1798) | Southern Africa VU |
| Indian vulture G. indicus (Scopoli, 1786) | Pakistan, India and Nepal CR |
| Slender-billed vulture G. tenuirostris Gray, 1844 | India CR |
| Rüppell's vulture G. rueppelli (Brehm, 1852) | Sahel and East Africa CR |
| White-backed vulture G. africanus Salvadori, 1865 | West and center, East, Southern Africa CR |
| Himalayan vulture G. himalayensis Hume, 1869 | NT |
Two fossil species have been described:
* † Maltese vulture G. melitensis Lydekker, 1890 – Fossil remains were found in Middle to Late Pleistocene sites all over the central and eastern Mediterranean.
* † G. bochenskii Boev, 2010 – Fossil remains were found near Varshets in northwestern Bulgaria that were dated to the Late Pliocene.
# Louise Macdonald

Louise Macdonald, OBE, FRSE became the National Director of the Institute of Directors (IOD) in Scotland, and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE) in 2021. Her appointment has made her the first female to hold the role of National Director. For ten years she was the CEO of Young Scot, the award-winning national charitable organisation for citizenship for people in Scotland, aged 11–26. She was awarded an OBE for her services to youth, in the 2015 New Years Honours.
Macdonald is an Independent co-chair of the Scottish Government National Advisory Council for Women and Girls (NACWG).
Macdonald had been named the Third Sector Director of the Year in the IOD UK Awards in 2016. And she was elected in 2017 to be the president of the European Youth Card Association, covering 39 countries and 7 million young people.
She is a former board member of Scottish Parliament's Scotland's Futures Forum.
Under Macdonald's co-leadership, NACWG has been an advocate for increasing the powers of the Scottish Government around equality legislation. In releasing the council's third report (January 2021), she is quoted as saying that findings of endemic bias should be countered by 'systemic changes, to help pave the way for intersectional gender equality for all in Scotland, especially those who are too often ignored or forgotten within the current system.'
Macdonald was described by the IOD's Chairman, Aidan O’Carroll as a well-connected 'force for meaningful and continuous engagement' and was also said to be 'well respected in the business community'.
Her appointment coincided with the IOD operations, which she is now managing, moving into the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, building on Queen Street Edinburgh.
Within RSE, she co-convenes their Post-COVID-19 Public Debate & Participation working party, as part of their Post-COVID-19 Futures Commission, and on being made a Fellow she indicated that she would support the Royal Society's wider engagement, consultation and inclusion of young people in its work.
In August 2021, she became the first ambassador for the Scottish Seabird Centre, a coastal and marine conservation and outreach organisation based in North Berwick.

## Background

Under Macdonald's ten years in leadership, Young Scot grew to cover two thirds of eligible young people in Scotland, with 670,000 members, and includes a national entitlement card, which can also be used as 'proof of age'.
Her previous career included working in journalism, as well as in youth volunteering and youth activism engagement. She is also interested in photography and nature.
# Hillary Mutyambai

Hillary Mutyambai is a former Inspector-General of police in Kenya.

## Security Affairs

* In 1991, he joined the police service as a junior officer before being promoted to Superintendent of police.
* He was the Deputy director of National Intelligence Service (Kenya) before becoming an IG.

## Personal life

He is married to Susan Nzioki.
# Sungei Serangoon

Sungei Serangoon (Malay for Serangoon River; Chinese: 实龙岗河) is a river in the north-eastern part of Singapore. The 8-kilometre river starts as a canal near Tampines Road, and flows through Hougang, where it is joined by tributary Sungei Pinang just before Sengkang, before flowing towards Lorong Halus, where it is joined by another tributary Sungei Blukar, before emptying into the Serangoon Harbour. The river is also known as the Serangoon Estuary. Since 2011, the river has been converted into a reservoir - Serangoon Reservoir.

## Ecology

Although sections of the river have been canalized at Hougang and Lorong Halus, wildlife at the river is relatively unaffected. Birds like herons, terns, kingfishers can still be found at the river. The area near Lorong Halus is considered one of the best bird-watching spots in Singapore. Monitor lizards and sometimes otters can also be found near the banks.
The stretch of the river near Hougang has a 2.2 km jogging track (known as the Serangoon Park Connector) running along its western bank. Although this stretch is close to residential areas, a variety of garden, grassland and estuarine birds can still be found there.

## Developments

A number of development projects at Sungei Serangoon had been carried out, which include the construction of an overhead bridge linking Old Tampines Road and the KPE expressway to Sengkang and the metal bridge linking Punggol East and Lorong Halus.
Another significant project was the damming of the estuary of Sungei Serangoon to form a reservoir in 2011.
# Jiří Burger

Jiří Burger (born May 8, 1977) is a Czech professional ice hockey player. He played with HC Vítkovice in the Czech Extraliga during the 2010–11 Czech Extraliga season.
# Thyrgis flavonigra

Thyrgis flavonigra is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1910. It is found in Peru.
# Gypsey Race

The Gypsey Race is a winterbourne stream that rises to the east of Wharram-le-Street and flows through the villages of Duggleby, Kirby Grindalythe, West Lutton, East Lutton, Helperthorpe, Weaverthorpe, Butterwick, Foxholes, Wold Newton, Burton Fleming, Rudston and Boynton. The stream flows into the North Sea in Bridlington harbour. It is the most northerly of the Yorkshire chalk streams.
The Gypsey Race rises in the Great Wold Valley through a series of springs and flows intermittently between Duggleby and West Lutton where it runs underground in the chalk aquifer before re-surfacing in Rudston. It has been known during very wet conditions for the stream to re-appear at Wold Newton some 4.3 miles (7 km) north-west of Rudston. Water from the aquifer running between West Lutton and Wold Newton also heads south to re-appear at Elmswell feeding West Beck and the River Hull.
According to folklore, when the Gypsey Race is flowing in flood (The Woe Waters), bad fortune is at hand. It was in flood in the year before the Great Plague of 1665–66, the restoration of Charles II (1660) and the landing of William of Orange (1688), before both World War One and World War Two, plus the bad winters of 1947 and 1962.
The stream also badly flooded the village of Burton Fleming in 2012 when the water was 2 feet (0.61 m) deep in places.
Villagers in Boynton have an annual duck race on the stream in May. Hundreds of yellow plastic ducks are paid for and race the Race in aid of funds for the village hall.

## Pictures

* Burton Fleming
* Burton Fleming
# Louise Mack

Marie Louise Hamilton Mack (10 October 1870 – 23 November 1935) was an Australian poet, journalist and novelist. She is most known for her writings and her involvement in World War I in 1914 as the first woman war correspondent in Belgium.

## Biography

Mack was born in Hobart, Tasmania. She was the seventh of thirteen children. Her father, Hans Hamilton Mack, was a Wesleyan minister who moved the family from state to state on account of his work. By the time she was ready for secondary school, the family had taken up residence in Sydney. Mack attended Sydney Girls High School where she met Ethel Turner.
On 8 January 1896, she married Dublin barrister John Percy Creed, who died in 1914.

## Career

From 1898 until 1901, Mack wrote "A Woman's Letter" for The Bulletin. Her first novel was published in 1896 and her only collection of poetry in 1901. Following this she travelled to England and Europe and did not return to Australia until 1916.
Mack wrote sixteen novels over nearly 40 years. The Spectator wrote in 1903 about her third novel, Girls Together, a companion piece to Teens: A Story of Australian School Girls, that "the narrative is distinctly interesting. The study of character is excellent".

### War correspondent

In 1914, when war broke out Louise Mack was in Belgium where she continued to work as the first woman war correspondent for the Evening News and the London Daily Mail. Her eye-witness account of the German invasion of Antwerp and her adventures—A Woman's Experiences in the Great War—was published in 1915.
She was not only the first woman to be a war correspondent but she was also the first Australian to study the Germans this closely during this time. She was under shell-fire for thirty-six hours in Antwerp, and at one point went right through German lines to the city of Brussels.

### Returning to Australia

Returning to Australia in 1916, Mack gave a series of lectures about her war experiences. She frequently wrote for The Sydney Morning Herald, the Bulletin and other newspapers and magazines. On a visit to New Zealand in 1920, Mack and two others went missing for three days while mountain climbing in the Tararua Range, Otaki. When found, she was suffering from hunger and mountain sickness.
While back in Australia, in 1917–1918, she used her lectures on her war experiences to raise money for the Australian Red Cross Society.
On 1 September 1924, Mack married 33-year-old Allen Illingworth Leyland (d. 1932). In the 1930s, she wrote a series of humorous but helpful articles for the Australian Women's Weekly, titled "Louise Mack advises".
Mack died in Mosman, New South Wales on 23 November 1935.
# Hillary Montes

The Hillary Montes /ˈhɪləri ˈmɒntiːz/ or /ˈmɒnteɪz/ (less officially, Hillary Mountains) are a mountain range that reach 3.5 km (2.2 mi; 11,000 ft) above the surface of the dwarf planet Pluto. They are located northwest of Tenzing Montes in the southwest border area of Sputnik Planitia in the south of Tombaugh Regio (or the part of Tombaugh Regio south of the equator). The Hillary Montes were first viewed by the New Horizons spacecraft on 14 July 2015, and announced by NASA on 24 July 2015.

## Naming

The mountains are named after Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealand mountaineer, who, along with Nepalese Sherpa mountaineer Tenzing Norgay, were the first climbers to reach the summit of Mount Everest on 29 May 1953. On 7 September 2017, the name Hillary Montes was officially approved together with the names of Tombaugh Regio and twelve other nearby surface features.

## Relative size

The Hillary Montes rise to 3.5 km (2.2 mi; 11,000 ft) high from base to peak, about half as high as the Tenzing Montes.

## Gallery

* Pluto - map features (context; 29 July 2015).
* Pluto – Hillary Montes and Tenzing Montes (context; 14 July 2015)
* Hillary Montes and Tenzing Montes (context; 14 July 2015)
* Hillary Montes and Tenzing Montes on Pluto (context; 14 July 2015).
# Alwyne

Alwyne is an English given name. Notable people with this name include:
* Alwyne Compton (disambiguation)
** Lord Alwyne Compton (bishop)
** Lord Alwyne Compton (politician)
* Alwyne Wilks
* Alwyne Statham
* John Alwyne Kitching
* Alwyne Jan "AJ" Perez
* Gilbert Byng Alwyne Russell
* Alwyne Michael Webster Whistler
# Hayatovci

Hayatovci is the first specialized children's TV channel in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The program name comes from the popular children's TV show Hayatovci that originally aired on Hayat TV. The headquarters of TV channel is located in Vogošća (near Sarajevo).
The program is produced in the Bosnian language. The channel's programming is dedicated to children aged 6 to 12 years and it usually consists of both natively Bosnian and dubbed (non-violent) cartoons and educational programs.
Hayatovci is available via cable systems throughout the Bosnia and Herzegovina and former Yugoslavia, Balkan countries or worldwide via exclusive IPTV platforms offering a special Hayat TV package (with Hayat TV, Hayat Plus, Hayat Music and Hayat Folk).
# Siraf refineries complex

The Siraf refineries complex is an Iranian oil refinery. It is located at the Siraf region of Bushehr province, between 13th and 19th phases of the South Pars gas field over an area of approximately 300 hectares.

## History

In 2014, Petroleum Ministry of the Islamic Republic of Iran planned to develop a complex known as “Siraf Refining Park” to be located on the Persian Gulf in the Tombak Region (50 km West of Assaluyeh). The hydrocarbon condensate feed was to be mainly supplied from existing sources.

## Design

Siraf refineries complex consists of eight independent gas condensate refineries with common facilities and infrastructure units with the total capacity of 480,000 barrels (76,000 m$^3$) per stream day.
This location has access to the Iranian Natural Gas Trunk-line (IGAT) and gas condensate as feed for the refineries. Moreover, infrastructures such as jetty, sea water intake, power grid, etc. reduce the total investment cost of this complex by almost 1 billion US$.
# Thyrgis lacryma

Thyrgis lacryma is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1919. It is found in French Guiana.
# Siek (landform)

Siek is a north German term for a wet depression, hollow or lowland area. It is mainly used to describe typical cultural landscape elements in eastern Westphalia, especially in the county of Lippe and in the region of Ravensberg Land. In East Westphalia "siek" is a very common component of the names of tracts of land, roads, places and even personal names, e.g. Heidsiek, Siekhorst, Im Siek, Siekmann and Sieker.

## Origins

The fertile loess soils in this region of north Germany are dissected by a host of brooks and headstreams, which used to flow in marshy V-shaped valleys. Not all Sieke are or were, however, crossed by a stream, but at the very least they always consisted of wet ground. During the course of medieval and early modern cultural and agricultural history, people developed these natural landforms by cutting into the edges of the V-shaped valleys (so-called Wiesenbrechen by Wiskenmaker) and turning them into trough and box valleys, and any streams were regulated such that they ran in straight beds along the edges of such a box valley. The aim of these measures was the create a wet grassland in the now broad, accessible stream meadows which could then be extensively cultivated. In addition the cut, grass sods or plaggen were able to be used to fertilise the surrounding fields (Plaggendüngung). In Ravensberg Land, sieke are generally narrow, trough valleys interspersed in the countryside and lying next to cultivated areas of slightly higher ground or kuppen (Plaggenesche), which were raised by the grass sod fertilisation.

## Importance today

Since, owing to the changed production conditions in modern agriculture, the grasslands in the sieken have become economically largely superfluous, many unused sieke would become marshy again in the long term without mowing and maintenance and turn into black alder carrs. Conservation and cultural landscape management today have the task of ensuring a balanced relationship between renaturalising sieken on the one hand and regularly mown grassland sieken on the other. An example of protected siek systems is the Kilverbach valley (52°13′43″N 8°27′41″E﻿ / ﻿52.228667°N 8.461318°E﻿ / 52.228667; 8.461318﻿ (Kilverbachsiek)) and the Wöhrener Siek in Ravensberg Land.

## Siepen

Etymologically probably related and conceptually similar is the valley landform known as asiepen, which is mainly found in the south Westphalian area and generally also describes wet valley bottoms, mostly stream-bearing V-shaped valleys.
# Larry Dias

Larry Dias is a set decorator who was nominated at the 83rd Academy Awards for his work on the film Inception, this was in the category of Best Art Direction. His nomination was shared with Guy Hendrix Dyas and Doug Mowat.
He has done the sets on all of The Hunger Games films as well.

## Filmography

* Unstrung Heroes (1995)
* While You Were Sleeping (1995)
* Disney's The Kid (2000)
* One Night at McCool's (2001)
* America's Sweethearts (2001)
* Rat Race (2001)
* Tears of the Sun (2003)
* Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003)
* The Village (2004)
* Serenity (2005)
* Lady in the Water (2006)
* Transformers (2007)
* Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)
* Agora (2009)
* Inception (2010)
* The Last Airbender (2010)
* The Hunger Games (2012)
* Battleship (2012)
* The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013)
* The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 (2014)
* The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 (2015)
* Free State of Jones (2016)
* Mother! (2017)
* Rampage (2018)
* Venom (2018)
* Jungle Cruise (2021)
* Red Notice (2021)
* Black Adam (2022)
* The Color Purple (2023)
# Live at the Zodiac

Live at the Zodiac is the name of Graham Coxon's first concert DVD and a live EP. It was recorded at the Oxford Zodiac on 3 June 2004 during his first full length UK tour after parting with Blur in 2003.
This shoot was originally intended to gather footage to make a promotional video for the single "Freakin' Out". This was idea abandoned but EMI decided that they would release the concert as a whole the following year.
The photos found on the sleeve were taken by legendary rock photographer Penny Smith who shot the band during various points on the same UK tour.

## Track listing
### DVD

* Live at the Zodiac
* "Escape Song"
* "Spectacular"
* "No Good Time"
* "I Wish"
* "That's All I Wanna Do"
* "Bottom Bunk"
* "Bittersweet Bundle of Misery"
* "Girl Done Gone"
* "All Over Me"
* "Bitter Tears"
* "People Of The Earth"
* "All I Wanna Do Is Listen To Yuz"
* "Freakin' Out"
* "Who The Fuck?"
* Acoustic set at the ICA art exhibition, October 2004:
* "Been Smoking Too Long"
* "Latte"
* "Live Line"
* "Baby You're Out Of Your Mind"
* "All Over Me"
* "My Little Girl"
* "Here I Go"
* Promo Videos:
* "Bittersweet Bundle Of Misery"
* "Spectacular"
* "Freakin' Out"

### EP

* "Freakin' Out" - 4:02
* "That's All I Wanna Do" - 4:57
* "No Good Time" - 3:24

## Band line up

* Graham Coxon: Guitar & Vocals
* Stephen Gilchrist: Drums
* Toby MacFarlaine: Bass guitar & Vocals
* Sean Read: Keyboards
* Owen Thomas: Guitar
# List of ship decommissionings in 1933

The list of ship decommissionings in 1933 includes a chronological list of all ships decommissioned in 1933.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Fate | Other notes |
| 26 April | Royal Australian Navy | Albatros | Seaplane tender | Transferred to the Royal Navy in 1938 | |
| 7 June | United States Navy | Advance | Harbor tug | Sold 1934 | |
# 1618 in Quebec

Events from the year 1618 in Quebec.

## Events

* In a memoria to king Louis XIII, Samuel de Champlain proposes that the French should start to convert the First Nations in North America. This marks the start of a process that will have wide-reaching consequences in the colony.
* Jean Nicolet arrives in Quebec. Like Étienne Brûlé before him, Nicolet is sent to live among the natives in order to learn their language and function as a link between them and the French colonists. Nicolet settles among the Algonquins on Allumette island in the Ottawa River.

## Births

* Médard des Groseilliers, explorer and coureur des bois (d. 1696).
* January 4 - Guillaume Couture, diplomat in New France (d. 1701).
# Sábalo

Sábalo or sabalo are Spanish common names of many fish species, most of them from South America, but also a few found elsewhere:
* Alosa alosa (Spain)
* Arius heudelotii (Mauritania), a species of Arius
* Brycon spp. (northern South America, especially Ecuador) — B. alburbus, B. atrocaudatus, B. behreae, B. cephalus, B. coyexi, B. dentex, B. falcatus, B. melanopterus, B. oligolepis, B. pesu, B. stolzmanni, B. striatulus, B. whitei
* Chanos chanos (Southeast Asia and Mexico), a.k.a. "milkfish"
* Elops saurus (Dominican Republic), a.k.a. "ladyfish" or "ten-pounder"
* Megalops atlanticus (Puerto Rico, Cuba, Venezuela, United States, etc.), a.k.a. "tarpon"
* Prochilodus lineatus (Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay)
* Salminus hilarii (Peru), a species of Salminus
# Susan Tendler

Susan Tendler is the first female rabbi in Chattanooga. She began that job at the B'nai Zion Congregation in 2013. Previously she had been assistant rabbi for Congregation Beth El in Norfolk, Virginia. She is a Conservative rabbi.
# Royal Pantheon of Compostela

The Royal Pantheon of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela is where, within the cathedral, are the tombs of two kings and other prominent people of the Kingdom of Galicia.

## Background

Formed in 1107 with the burial of Raymond of Burgundy, count of Galicia, and with the promise of his son, Alfonso VII, to also take his remains to the cathedral. This commitment was not fulfilled by Afonso VII but by his wife, the Berenguela, and continued by his son Fernando II and his grandson Alfonso VIII, Kings of Galicia and León. In the year 1211, Alfonso VIII made chapel the royal chapel in a consecration ceremony, presided over by the king along with his heir Fernando Alfonso, who is also buried in the pantheon.
The funerary space was installed in the "chapel of the kings," today the chapel of Santa Catalina, and remained there until the year 1535, at which time it was transferred to the Chapel of the Relics. During this transfer, the arrangement of five sarcophagi was changed, which was attributed at that time to Raymond of Burgundy, Berenguela of Barcelona, Fernando II, Alfonso VIII and Juana de Castro. Historical documentation confirms the burial of these five, but only in the case of Queen Juana are there also epigraphic and heraldic testimonies from the same period that confirm her identity. In 1926, a final tomb containing the remains of Pedro Fróilaz de Traba was added to the tomb.
# Trnovska mafija drugič

Trnovska mafija drugič is a novel by Slovenian author Dim Zupan. It is the sequel to Zupan's 1992 novel, Trnovska mafija. It was first published in 1997.
# Thyrgis angustifascia

Thyrgis angustifascia is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hering in 1925. It is found in Bolivia.
# Thomas Alderne

Thomas Alderne (d. 1660) was a London merchant involved in the overseas trade. He lived in Hackney, Middlesex.
Alderne was a puritan and part of the gathered congregation of John Goodwin.
He became a victualler for the Royal Navy working with other London merchants to supply Admiral Robert Blake's fleet following the Battle of the Gabbard in 1653.
Alderne had a business arrangement with Martin Noell and Henry Hatsell, of Plymouth, in the transportation of Royalist prisoners involved in the Penruddock uprising. They were shipped to Barbados, where they were sold goods and chattels for fifteen hundred and fifty pounds of sugar each on 7 May 1656.$^{:284}$ Later in July of that year he was appointed to a Committee for managing affairs in Jamaica and the West Indies set up by the English Council of State, alongside Noell, Thomas Povey, Tobias Bridge and others.