OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guyana–Mexico relations

The nations of Guyana and Mexico established diplomatic relations in 1973. Both nations are members of the Association of Caribbean States, Caribbean Community, Community of Latin American and Caribbean States, Organization of American States and the United Nations.

## History

Guyana and Mexico are two American nations with very different historical backgrounds. In May 1966, Guyana obtained independence from the United Kingdom and on 1 March 1973, Guyana and Mexico established diplomatic relations. Since then, diplomatic relations between both countries have been limited to only international cooperation through organizations such as the United Nations and regional multilateral organizations such as the Caribbean Community (CARICOM).
In 1975, Mexican President President Luis Echeverría paid an official visit to Guyana. In 1981, Guyanese President Forbes Burnham paid an official visit to Mexico to attend the North–South Summit hosted by Mexican President José López Portillo. Since the initial visits, there have been a few high-level visits between leaders of both nations.
Initially, Mexico was accredited to Guyana from its embassy in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. In 2007, Mexican Presidente Felipe Calderón paid a visit to Guyana. In 2009 Mexico opened its first resident embassy in Georgetown. Since the opening of the embassy, diplomatic relations have strengthened between both nations. In 2014, Mexican Foreign Minister José Antonio Meade paid a visit Guyana during his tour of Caribbean nations. In October 2015, Guyanese Prime Minister Moses Nagamootoo paid an official visit to Mexico.
In 2021, Guyanese President Irfaan Ali paid a visit to Mexico and met with President Andrés Manuel López Obrador. In 2023, both nations celebrated 50 years of diplomatic relations. To commemorate, the Guyanese Post Office released a special commemorative stamp.

## High-level visits

High-level visits from Guyana to Mexico
* President Forbes Burnham (1981)
* President Bharrat Jagdeo (2011)
* President Donald Ramotar (2014)
* Prime Minister Moses Nagamootoo (2015)
* President Irfaan Ali (2021)
High-level visits from Mexico to Guyana
* President Luis Echeverría (1975)
* President Felipe Calderón (2007)
* Foreign Minister José Antonio Meade (2014)

## Bilateral agreements

In June 1996, Guyana and Mexico signed an Agreement of Scientific and Technical Cooperation.

## Trade relations

In 2023, total two-way trade between both nations amounted to US$141 million. Guyana's main exports to Mexico include: aluminum ores and concentrates. Mexico's main exports to Guyana include: tubes and pipes of iron, steel, household appliances, malt extract and food based products. Mexican multinational company Cemex operates in Guyana.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Guyana is accredited to Mexico from its embassy in Washington, D.C., United States.
* Mexico has an embassy in Georgetown.
# Numero

Numero may refer to:
* Number
* Numero sign (№)
* Numéro, a French fashion magazine
* Numéro#, an electro-pop duo from Montréal
* The Numero Group, an American reissue record label
# Guțu

Guțu is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ana Guțu (born 1962), Moldovan politician
* Andrei Guțu (born 1980), Moldovan-Romanian weightlifter
* George Guțu (born 1944), Romanian philologist
* Ion Guţu (born 1943), Moldovan politician
* Lidia Guţu (born 1954), Moldovan politician
* Octavian Guțu (born 1982), Moldovan swimmer
# Xenopepla

Xenopepla is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae first described by Warren in 1907.

## Species

* Xenopepla bicuneata Prout, 1910
* Xenopepla flavinigra Warren, 1907
# Xeropsamobeus desertus

Xeropsamobeus desertus is a species of aphodiine dung beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Nurmuhemmet Tohti

Nurmuhemmet Tohti (also Nurmemet Tohti, Nurmamat Tohti) (December 1949 – 31 May 2019) was a prominent Uyghur writer.

## Biography

Tohti was born in December 1949 in the village of Tewekul in Hotan prefecture, Xinjiang, China. He graduated from Xinjiang University in 1977 and worked as a lecturer at Hotan Pedagogical College before becoming a minor official at the Hotan Prefectural Government. He was a member of the Xinjiang Writers Association. Shohret Hoshur writing for the Radio Free Asia noted that he "was revered within his community for having left an indelible mark on Uyghur literature." His works touched upon contemporary and sometimes controversial issues faced by Uyghurs such as desertification, hardships originating from corrupted officials and the impact of ethnic Chinese settlers in Xinjiang. One of his works, Letter from Hotan, was about forced labour in silk farms; another, Son of Desert, focuses on the efforts to save endangered species in the Xinjiang. In 2012 he visited his relatives in Canada.
In 2019 international media and human rights and cultural organizations (such as PEN America) reported that Tohti was detained from November 2018 to March 2020 in the system of Xinjiang internment camps, where he was denied treatment for diabetes and heart disease. He was released from the camp system after his health deteriorated, and died on 31 May 2019. His granddaughter in Canada noted that his family in China was threatened by the authorities who cautioned them against informing their relatives abroad, including her, about his death.
In response, the Chinese officials released a statement confirming that Tohti died shortly after "suffering an acute myocardial infarction at home" on 31 May 2019 but also denying that he was ever detained in an internment camp. They did say that he "was asked to live at a designated place under surveillance by local public security” from 14 December to 10 March because of participation in “illegal religious activities”. The authorities also said that Tohti literary works "lean toward extremism in some parts".
# Nyangweso

Nyangweso is a settlement in Kenya's Nyanza Province.
* This Nyanza Province location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gustave Solomon

Gustave Solomon (October 27, 1930 – January 31, 1996) was an American mathematician and electrical engineer who was one of the founders of the algebraic theory of error detection and correction.

## Career

Solomon completed his Ph.D. in mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1956 under direction of Kenkichi Iwasawa.
Solomon was best known for developing, along with Irving S. Reed, the algebraic error correction and detection codes named the Reed–Solomon codes. These codes protect the integrity of digital information, and they have had widespread use in modern digital storage and communications, ranging from deep space communications down to the digital audio compact disc.
Solomon was also one of the co-creators of the Mattson–Solomon polynomial and the Solomon–McEliece weight formulas. He received IEEE Masaru Ibuka Award along with Irving Reed in 1995.
In his later years, Solomon consulted at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory near Pasadena, California.

## Personal life

Solomon was very interested in opera and in theater, and he even wanted to get minor acting parts himself, perhaps in television commercials. Between his assignments in the Communications Research Section at JPL, he taught foreign-born engineers and scientists English by exposing them to music from American musical productions. He believed in enhancing health and the feelings of well-being through breathing exercises, and he was a practitioner of the Feldenkrais method. Solomon used the mind-body connection philosophy of the Feldenkrais method to teach voice lessons. He had a strong love for music, and was a composer as well.
Solomon was survived by one daughter.
# National Communities Resource Centre

The National Communities Resource Centre (NCRC) is a British charity which was set up in 1991 to offer support and training to residents in low-income areas. It runs courses for tenants and community groups from its premises near Chester. Since 2020 it has been part of Regenda Group, a company which provides and operates affordable housing.

## History

The organisation was founded in 1991 by Professor Brian Able-Smith, Professor Anne Power and Lord Richard Rogers as a registered charity and a company limited by guarantee (named National Tenants Resource Centre Ltd until 2006).
In 1995 the charity acquired, with the help of Grand Metropolitan Estates, the 18th-century country house known as Trafford Hall, in extensive grounds some 4+1⁄2 miles (7 km) northeast of Chester. The house was turned into a training and conference centre, officially opened on 6 December 1995 by Prince Charles, and used by tenants' groups and community organisations.
After the 2011 riots in England, the charity was tasked by the Department for Communities and Local Government to train tenants in an effort to enable the formation of local 'tenant panels' which could tackle problems that arise at a local level such as repairs, estate management and anti-social behaviour.
The NCRC also helped create the Housing Plus Academy alongside the London School of Economics. In partnership with leading social housing providers, the National Housing Federation and the Chartered Institute of Housing, the academy offers information and knowledge exchange for staff and tenants of social landlords.

## Key people

Professor Anne Power chairs the NCRC's board of trustees. She is Emeritus Professor of Social Policy at the London School of Economics and head of Housing and Communities, a research group there. Lord Richard Rogers was the charity's president until September 2019.

## 2019–2020 restructure

In February 2019, the charity's trading company, Trafford Trading Company Limited, ceased to trade and began a winding-up process, with its staff and chief executive made redundant. This resulted in suspension of most of the charity's work except for Housing Plus Academy events which relocated to the London School of Economics. The charity's board sought a restructure, and in December 2020 (after delays caused by the COVID-19 pandemic) the NCRC entered into partnership with Regenda Group, a company providing and operating low-cost housing in north-west England, which has its origins in several housing associations.
In April 2021, Trafford Hall opened as a 53-bed youth hostel managed on behalf of Regenda by the Youth Hostels Association. The NCRC continues to have offices there, and runs a number of residential courses each year.
# National Institute of Ophthalmology, India

The National Institute of Ophthalmology, India is a hospital in Pune, India. It was established in 1993.
# Hualalai Academy

Hualalai Academy, was a K–12 college preparatory school, it was the first accredited private, independent, K–12 school in the Districts of North and South Kona on the Big Island of Hawaiʻi.

## School history

Hualalai was founded in 1985 as a K–5 satellite of Hawaii Preparatory Academy in Waimea, by parents who wanted local education for their children, and business owners who needed to draw young professionals to the area.

### Educational achievements

Since it became independent in 1996, Hualalai earned accreditation from the Hawaii Association of Independent Schools and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, established a middle school and high school, and built a campus on 14.875 acres (60,200 m$^2$) that was certified a “Wildlife Habitat” by the National Wildlife Federation in 2007.
With a 9:1 student/teacher ratio, Hualalai students were encouraged to participate in state and national programs and have won recognition and numerous awards for academic achievement, athletic performance and artistic pursuits. Enrollment grew from 52 students in 1996 to about 190 in 2008.

### School location

The school was located on the western slope of the Hualālai volcano, from which it gets its name. The campus is located at 74-4966 Kealakaʻa Street, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740, Coordinates 19°40′27.6″N 155°59′5.37″W﻿ / ﻿19.674333°N 155.9848250°W﻿ / 19.674333; -155.9848250.

### School close

It was announced that the school would fold after the 2013–14 school year after filing for bankruptcy. Many contributing factors were attributed to their collapse, the main being the dwindling student body. Initially Kamehameha Schools were interested in the property and had reportedly put in a bid that was under consideration. After a few weeks Kamehameha Schools retracted their bid for unknown reasons. Makua Lani Christian Academy bought the 14-acre property in June 2014 and was able to move from their previous Holualoa campus in time for the 2014–15 academic school year. With the new campus, Makua Lani Christian Academy's enrollment jumped from eighty students to one hundred and twenty, with many being Hualalai Academy transfers.
# Piraí River (Paraná)

The Piraí River is a river located in the Paraná state of southern Brazil.
# Pacuneiro River

The Pacuneiro River is a river of Mato Grosso state in western Brazil.
# Northern Electric Railway

Northern Electric Railway may refer to:
* Northern Electric Railway (California), a predecessor of the Sacramento Northern Railway, an interurban in northern California
* Scranton, Montrose and Binghamton Railroad, an interurban in northeastern Pennsylvania
# Georgene Faulkner

Georgene Faulkner (1873–1958) was an American writer of children's literature and storyteller of the early twentieth century. In her career, she was known and promoted as "the Story Lady."
A native Chicagoan, she attended the School of Education of the University of Chicago, then at the forefront of educational reform. When her sister Elizabeth Faulkner started the Faulkner School for Girls in 1909, Georgene was in charge of the kindergarten. She was an accomplished storyteller; she dressed up as Mrs. Santa Claus to tell Christmas stories to children. She also practiced her craft with adult audiences: she traveled to Europe to entertain American troops during World War I.
Beginning in 1922, Georgene Faulkner began broadcasting on Chicago radio stations; on stations WMAQ and WGN she had programs titled "The Story Lady" and "Air Castle." She also wrote on children's topics for the Chicago Tribune.
Over the space of four decades she wrote or edited a range of children's books. Several of her works were illustrated by Frederick Richardson. In the final phase of her career she addressed the problem of racial prejudice, in the books Melindy's Medal (with John Becker, 1945) and Melindy's Happy Summer (1949).

## Selected works

* Old Russian Tales (1913)
* Italian Fairy Tales (1914)
* Christmas Stories (1916)
* Old English Nursery Tales (1916)
* Red Cross Stories for Children (1917)
* The Story Lady's Book (1921)
* Through Story-Land with the Children (1924)
* Tales of Many Folk (1926)
* The Story Lady's Nursery Tales (1927)
* Story Lady's Christmas Stories (1927)
* Little Peachling, and Other Tales of Old Japan (1928)
* The White Elephant and Other Tales from Old India (1929)
* The Road to Enchantment: Fairy Tales from the World Over (1929)
* The Golden Fish: Fairy Tales from the World Over (1931)
* Melindy's Medal (1945)
* Melindy's Happy Summer (1949)
* Hidden Silver (1952)
# Valley of Fire (disambiguation)

Valley of Fire is a state park in Nevada, United States.
It may also refer to:
* Valley of Fire (album), a 2023 album by El Ten Eleven
* Valley of Fire (film), a 1951 American Western film
# Wong Ting-kwong

Wong Ting-kwong, GBS (Chinese: 黃定光, born 12 September 1949, Hong Kong) is a former member of Legislative Council of Hong Kong (Legco), representing import and export industry in functional constituencies seats.
He is a businessman, honorary president of the Hong Kong Chinese Importers' and Exporters' Association and the member of the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong. Wong was born in Hong Kong, and his ancestral hometown is Dongguan City, Guangdong province, China.
In January 2021, after a HK$280 million funding request was passed without any officials present to answer his questions, Wong was informed that he had missed a deadline to request the secretariat to have officials present, despite being a lawmaker for 16 years.
# Nantilly

Nantilly is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Grow Up, Dude

Grow Up, Dude is the debut studio album by Floridian emo band, You Blew It! The album was released through Topshelf Records on April 24, 2012. Released through Topshelf, it was the band's second release on Topshelf, and their first LP through Topshelf. In June and July 2013, the group went on a short US tour with Mixtapes, Modern Baseball and Light Years.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | 8.5/10 |
| Alternative Press | |
| Punknews.org | |
| Sanctuary Review | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Grow Up, Dude has received mostly positive reviews from music critics. Brandon Wall-Fudge of the Sanctuary Review gave a rave review of the album stating that the band "does do the quieter side with great poise, the band really show off some great talent in the more energetic cuts". Drew Beringer of AbsolutePunk praised the album for a nostalgic, but original vibe that the albums gives. Beringer stated that "what makes You Blew It! so endearing is just how real they are. There's nothing fake or insincere with them or this record, as it contains that DIY charm. The raw imperfection – the rough guitar chords, the casual off note – gives the record's twelve tracks a devil-may-care attitude that is at once relatable."
Despite the acclaim, Jason Schreurs of Alternative Press gave the album a more mixed review, stating that the album might have the charm mainly due to its low-budget, do-it-yourself attitude. Schreurs believes that "if (Grow Up, Dude) was polished with big production, it wouldn't be nearly as endearing." Schreurs ended up giving the album three-and-a-half stars out of five.

## Personnel
### You Blew It!

* Andy Anaya
* Timothy Flynn
* Nicholas Inman
* Tanner Jones

### Additional musicians

* Steven Gray – guest vocals
* Derek Perry – vocal harmony
* Sean Stevenson – keyboards
# Nanco

Nanco is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Nanco (born 1995), Canadian soccer player
* Ninco Nanco (1833–1864), Italian brigand
# Wode Manor

Wode Manor (also La Wode, 13th-14th centuries; Wode, 15th-16th centuries) was a manor house in the parish of Brading on the Isle of Wight.

## History

Wode, probably the northern wooded portion of the peninsula, seems to have been a member of the manor of East Standen, and passed with it until the death of Nicholas Glamorgan about 1362–3. It then seems to have been divided, part going with Standen to the Bramshotts and Howles, and the rest with Wolverton to the Hakets and Gilberts. The former moiety is not mentioned after 1480; the latter apparently followed the same descent as Wolverton. The name is now lost, and the manor is apparently merged in Bembridge Farm.
# Wodefold

Wodefold is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giles Wodefold (fl. 1441–1449), MP for Lewes
* Robert Wodefold (fl. 1446–1447), MP for Lewes
# Naples Grape Festival

The Naples Grape Festival is an annual festival in Naples, New York, United States, dedicated to grapes. The town of Naples is in the center of Finger Lakes American Viticultural Area (AVA), a region known for grape-growing and wine making in the Finger Lakes area of Upstate New York. Around 80,000 people attend the festival each year.
The festival, which has been held since 1961, includes arts and crafts vendors, a wine-tasting tent, food, live music, and a grape pie contest. One festival casualty was in 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic caused it to be cancelled.

## Other grape festivals

Grape festivals elsewhere include the Turpan Silk Road Grape Festival in Turpan, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, China and the Lodi Grape Festival and Harvest Fair in Lodi, California.
# Northbourne

Northbourne may refer to:
* Northbourne, Bournemouth, Dorset, England
* Northbourne, Kent, England
* Northbourne, a village formerly part of East Hagbourne, now Didcot, England
* Northbourne Avenue, a road in Canberra, Australia
* Baron Northbourne, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
# Namut-Nginamanu language

Namut and Nginamanu are dialects of a language of central Flores, in East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia. They are closely related to Ngadha.
# Gryunfeld

Gryunfeld or Gryunfel’d may refer to:
* Həsənsu, Azerbaijan
* Vurğun, Azerbaijan
# Grytøya

Grytøya (Norwegian) or Rivttek (Northern Sami) is an island in Harstad Municipality in Troms county, Norway. The 108-square-kilometre (42 sq mi) island lies just north of the large island of Hinnøya and south of the island of Bjarkøya. It is surrounded by the Vågsfjorden in the east and the Andfjorden in the west. The highest peak on the island is the 1,012-metre (3,320 ft) tall mountain Nona. The population of Grytøya (2017) is 433. The southeastern part of the island is the most agriculturally productive.
The northern part of the island was formerly part of the old Bjarkøy Municipality, which merged with Harstad Municipality on 1 January 2013.

## Transportation

There is a ferry connection from Bjørnå (on Grytøya) to Vika (on the neighboring island of Hinnøya), just north of the town of Harstad. The main road on the island follows the coastline from the northeast at Fenes to Grotavær in the northwest. There is very little settlement on the northern coast, and no road connections there.
There used to be ferry connections to the neighboring islands of Bjarkøya and Sandsøya, but the Bjarkøy Fixed Link project created a bridge and undersea tunnel system connecting the three islands in 2018.

## Media gallery

* Grytøya, seen from the Southeast
* Ferry docked at Grytøya
* Alvestad on Grytøya
* Sheep on Grytøya
* View of Toppen on Grytøya
# Gruber Prize in Genetics

The Gruber Prize in Genetics, established in 2001, is one of three international awards worth US$500,000 made by the Gruber Foundation, a non-profit organization based at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut.
The Genetics Prize honors leading scientists for distinguished contributions in any realm of genetics research. The Foundation’s other international prizes are in Cosmology, Neuroscience, Justice, and Women’s Rights.

## Recipients

* 2001 Rudolf Jaenisch
* 2002 H. Robert Horvitz
* 2003 David Botstein
* 2004 Mary Claire King
* 2005 Robert Hugh Waterston
* 2006 Elizabeth Blackburn, a cell biologist specializing in telomeres
* 2007 Maynard Olson of the University of Washington, a bioinformatics specialist
* 2008 Allan C. Spradling, PhD, of the Carnegie Institution for Science and Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) in Baltimore; for his work on fruit fly genomics
* 2009 Janet Rowley, MD, the Blum-Riese Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago
* 2010 Gerald Fink, PhD, the Margaret and Herman Sokol Professor at MIT
* 2011 Ronald W. Davis, PhD, Stanford University
* 2012 Douglas C. Wallace, PhD
* 2013 Svante Pääbo, PhD
* 2014 Victor Ambros, PhD, University of Massachusetts; David Baulcombe, PhD, University of Cambridge; and Gary Ruvkun, PhD, Harvard University
* 2015 Emmanuelle Charpentier, Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research in Germany and Jennifer Doudna, University of California, Berkeley
* 2016 Michael Grunstein, University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) and C. David Allis, Rockefeller University
* 2017 Stephen J. Elledge, Harvard Medical School
* 2018 Joanne Chory (Salk Institute for Biological Studies), and Elliot Meyerowitz (Caltech)
* 2019 Bert Vogelstein (Johns Hopkins Hospital, Howard Hughes Medical Institute)
* 2020 Bonnie Bassler (Princeton University, Howard Hughes Medical Institute)
* 2021 Stuart H. Orkin (Harvard Medical School, Howard Hughes Medical Institute)
* 2022 Ruth Lehmann (Whitehead Institute and MIT), James Priess (Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center), and Geraldine Seydoux (Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine).
* 2023 Allan Jacobson (University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School), and Lynne E. Maquat (University of Rochester School of Medicine)
# Grubetiće

Grubetiće is a village situated in Novi Pazar municipality in Serbia.