OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tangocrisis

Tangocrisis, previously known as 020 (or zero2zero) is an Argentine rock / pop / fusion band from Buenos Aires, and one of very few to introduce tango elements in a rock context. The project was conceived as 020 in early 1999 by producer and composer Max Masri and composer and guitarist Diego S. Velázquez. .
020 released a full studio album in 2002 named End of Illusions. According to several interviews gave by Max and Diego, the band is being reformed with the name Tangocrisis after a 7-year long hiatus, primarily due to Tanghetto's touring and recording .

## End of Illusions

In 2001 Masri and Velázquez recruited several musicians to produce the band's debut album and to start performing live. The result of 11 months of recording sessions was the concept album End of Illusions, released in December 2002. The underlying concept of the release was the Argentine crisis of 2001-2002.
In spite of early commercial success, the band disbanded due primarily to lack of support from the very members of the group, who became heavily involved with (then) side project Tanghetto, the album drew the attention of many journalists and music critics of Argentina and other South American countries for its blend of art rock and tango nuevo and its lyrical content focused in social commentary and criticism of negatively perceived mass behaviours and group thinking.
In different interviews 020 / Tangocrisis acknowledged several influences within and outside the music industry in their lyrical content, such as Pink Floyd, The Clash, Bob Marley, Erich Fromm, Aldous Huxley and George Orwell.
020 is known for having played live just on few occasions, during 2003 and 2004.

## Reforming in 2010 as Tangocrisis

In several interviews given by Max Masri in 2010 and 2011 he mentioned the fact that 020 was to reform. The name chosen for the reunion is Tangocrisis (after Tanghetto's song, the latter named after the 2001 crisis). However, the titles of new songs and a certain date for release of new material are still undisclosed. According to Max Masri, the new album will be "even more rock-oriented and song-oriented than End of Illusions, still keeping the tango features that made up the personality and, somehow, uniqueness of the band". The new album would be released someday.

## Discography

* End of Illusions (2002)
* TBA (2012)
# Gandhara (moth)

Gandhara is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was erected by Frederic Moore in 1878.
Most species were previously placed in the genus Eilema.

## Species

* Gandhara serva (Walker, 1854)
* Gandhara vietnamica Dubatolov, 2012
# Antonio Acqua

Antonio Acqua (5 November 1893 - 18 October 1966) was an Italian actor of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s.
Born in Rome, Acqua was mainly active on stage and in films as a character actor, specialized in roles of lawyers, military officers, politicians and engineers. He frequently worked with Pietro Germi, who gave him some of the most significant roles of his career. His only leading role was as the General in Enrico Cappellini's La via del Sud (1953).

## Selected filmography

* Don Cesare di Bazan (1942)
* The Jester's Supper (1942)
* It Takes Two to Sin in Love (1954)
# St. George's Golf and Country Club

St. George's Golf and Country Club (originally The Royal York Golf Club) is a golf course and country club located in Etobicoke, Toronto, Ontario, Canada in the west end neighbourhood of Islington.

## History

The club was originally established in 1909 by Robert Home Smith from Stratford-upon-Avon, England who purchased the area of land which was located on the banks of the Humber River.
The club was built in co-ordination with the construction of the Royal York Hotel, which was being designed in downtown Toronto, with the plan being that the golf facilities would be necessary for the guests staying in the hotel. Leading the construction of the hotel was Sir Edward Wentworth Beatty, who was known to be acquainted with Smith. Leading construction of the golf course was Stanley Thompson, the leading Canadian golf course architect. At its Islington Avenue location, the course opened in 1929. The course, under the Royal York name, hosted the Canadian Open in 1933. However, in 1935 Smith died, and his executor trustee Godfrey S. Pettit, became president of the club.
In 1946 the name of the country club was changed from The Royal York Golf Club to St. George's Golf and Country Club as a result of the financial arrangement with the Canadian Pacific Railway (of which Beatty was president) ending. The club has been rated several times in the top three of Canada and amongst the top 100 in the world
St. George's has hosted the Canadian Open six times:
* 1933: won by Joe Kirkwood, Sr.
* 1949: won by Dutch Harrison
* 1960: won by Art Wall Jr.
* 1968: won by Bob Charles
* 2010: won by Carl Pettersson
* 2022: won by Rory McIlroy
The course has been extended in length, to 7,025 yards (6,424 m), par 71, to attract more Canadian Open events. While the course is universally regarded as outstanding, issues of logistics, access, and available space in a crowded neighbourhood make hosting a tournament of this magnitude somewhat problematic. Logistical steps taken to host the Open include closing the busy thoroughfare Islington Avenue before and during the tournament, using the nearby Islington Golf Club's practice facilities, shuttling the players back and forth to Islington Golf Club, limiting the number of spectators who can access the course, and starting play for the first two rounds from the 1st and 9th tees (normally it would be the 1st and 10th tees). St. George's has been announced as the host for the Canadian Open in 2022.
The club has also hosted the Canadian Women's Open five times: 1975, 1978, 1980, 1982, and 1984. The course was also the host venue for golf of the 2017 Invictus Games.
The 2020 RBC Canadian Open tournament, which had been scheduled at the club, was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario. After a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Canadian Open returned in 2022.

## Curling

In 2020, members of the golf club voted to discontinue curling operations at St. George's, citing that curling was "no longer a good fit for golf". Since then, the curling space has been replaced by an indoor golf facility and pickle ball court.
# South Atlantic Quarantine Station

Quarantine stations have been in use in the U.S. since 1799, when a center was built for yellow fever containment in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The National Quarantine Act was instituted in 1878, resulting in other centers on the U.S. The Southern Atlantic Quarantine Station was created in 1880.

## History

The Southern Atlantic Quarantine Station (SAQS) was created on Blackbeard Island by the US Navy, and operated between 1880 and 1910. Its purpose was to monitor shipping to several cities, the largest of which was Savannah Georgia. The main purpose was to prevent yellow fever, a mosquito-borne illness imported from tropical sources. 13 buildings were employed in the goal of disinfecting ships before proceeding to the mainland. The main disinfectant used was sulfur dioxide.
# G protein-coupled receptor kinase 7

G-protein-coupled receptor kinase 7 (EC 2.7.11.14, GRK7, cone opsin kinase, iodopsin kinase) is a serine/threonine-specific protein kinase involved in phototransduction. This enzyme catalyses the phosphorylation of cone (color) photopsins in retinal cones during high acuity color vision primarily in the fovea.

## More on GRK7

GRK7 is a member of the family of G protein-coupled receptor kinases, and is officially named G protein-coupled receptor kinase 7. GRK7 is found primarily in mammalian retinal cone cells, where it phosphorylates light-activated photopsins, members of the family of G protein-coupled receptors that recognize light of various wavelengths (red, green, blue). Phosphorylated, light-activated photopsin binds to the cone arrestin protein arrestin-4 to terminate the light-activated signaling cascade. The related GRK1, also known as rhodopsin kinase, serves a similar function in retinal rod cells subserving dim light black-and-white peripheral vision outside the fovea. The post-translational modification of GRK7 by geranylgeranylation and α-carboxyl methylation is important for regulating the ability of the enzyme to recognize color opsins in cone outer segment disk membranes.
Arrestin-1 bound to rhodopsin in retinal rods prevents rhodopsin activation of the transducin protein to turn off photo-transduction completely. While cone visual transduction is much less well characterized, it is expected that arrestin-4 bound to GRK7-phosphorylated color photopsin prevents opsin activation of the transducin protein to turn off photo-transduction completely.
# Who Is Undercover

Who is Undercover (Chinese: 王牌) is a 2014 Chinese suspense drama film directed by Fan Jianhui. It was released on December 31.

## Cast

* Lin Chi-ling
* Tony Leung Ka-fai
* Gillian Chung
* Meng Tingyi
* Vivian Wu
* Christopher Lee
* Kent Cheng
* Kaiser Chuang
* Su Jin
* Liu Lujia
* Lu Yulai

## Reception

By January 7, 2015, the film had earned ¥30.72 million at the Chinese box office.
# Akiapmin

Akiapmin is a small town in Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea. Its climate is Rainforest Climate. It’s located near the Ogon River, and the Big Limestone River.
# Graham Swift

Graham Colin Swift FRSL (born 4 May 1949) is a British writer. Born in London, UK, he was educated at Dulwich College, Queens' College, Cambridge, and later the University of York.

## Career

Some of Swift's books have been filmed, including Waterland (1992), Shuttlecock (1993), Last Orders (1996) and Mothering Sunday (2021). His novel Last Orders was joint-winner of the 1996 James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction and a controversial winner of the 1996 Booker Prize, owing to the many similarities in plot and structure to William Faulkner's As I Lay Dying.
The prize-winning Waterland (1983) is set in The Fens. A novel of landscape, history and family, it is often cited as one of the outstanding post-war British novels and has been a set text on the English literature syllabus in British schools. Writer Patrick McGrath asked Swift about the "feeling for magic" in Waterland during an interview. Swift responded that "The phrase everybody comes up with is magic realism, which I think has now become a little tired. But on the other hand there’s no doubt that English writers of my generation have been very much influenced by writers from outside who in one way or another have got this magical, surreal quality, such as Borges, Márquez, Grass, and that that has been stimulating. I think in general it’s been a good thing. Because we are, as ever, terribly parochial, self-absorbed and isolated, culturally, in this country. It’s about time we began to absorb things from outside."
Swift was acquainted with Ted Hughes and has himself published poetry, some of which is included in Making an Elephant: Writing from Within (2009).

## List of works
### Novels

* The Sweet-Shop Owner (1980)
* Shuttlecock (1981) – winner of the 1983 Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize
* Waterland (1983) – shortlisted for Booker Prize
* Out of this World (1988)
* Ever After (1992)
* Last Orders (1996) – winner of the 1996 Booker Prize
* The Light of Day (2003) – long-listed for the Man Booker Prize.
* Tomorrow (2007)
* Wish You Were Here (2011)
* Mothering Sunday (2016) ISBN 978-1101947524
* Here We Are (2020)

### Nonfiction

* Making an Elephant: Writing from Within (2009)

### Short story collections

* Learning to Swim and Other Stories (1982)
* England and Other Stories (2014)
* Twelve Post-War Tales (2025)

### Short stories

* "Blushes". The New Yorker. 11 January 2021.
* "Fireworks". The New Yorker. 17 January 2022.
* "Hinges". The New Yorker. 14 November 2022.
* "Bruises". The New Yorker. 25 September 2023.

## Adaptations

Waterland was adapted into a film of the same name in 1992. The film was directed by Stephen Gyllenhaal and starred Ethan Hawke, Jeremy Irons, and Sinéad Cusack.
Swift's novel Mothering Sunday was adapted into a film in 2021, starring Olivia Colman and Colin Firth and featuring Glenda Jackson.
# Jacobs River (New Zealand)

The Jacobs River or Makawhio River is located some 30 km (19 mi) south of Fox Glacier in South Westland, New Zealand. From its headwaters near Fettes Peak below the Hooker Range it flows in a westerly direction to enter the Tasman Sea near Hunts Beach. Its tributaries include Jumbo Creek and Pavo Creek. Just upstream from the bridge is Borat Flat.
The river is of cultural significance to Ngāi Tahu, a South Island iwi (tribe), which holds manawhenua or tribal authority over the land in accordance with the Ngāi Tahu Claims Settlement Act 1998. There are a number of sacred sites and burial places along the river. The river has also been a source of seafood for Ngāi Tahu, and is a source of Aotea, a rock containing kyanite that is only found in the river. In 2016 GNS Science was awarded funding to investigate the commercial potential of Aotea.
# Artemio Strazzi

Artemio Strazzi (14 November 1921 – 19 April 2013) was an Italian politician who served as Mayor of Ancona in 1964, President of the Province of Ancona in 1970 and Deputy in the 6th Legislature (1972–1976).
# Jaggan, Queensland

Jaggan is a rural town and locality in the Tablelands Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Jaggan had a population of 217 people.

## Geography

The town of Jaggan is located on the north-western boundary of the locality.
The Millaa Millaa–Malanda Road enters the locality from the north (Malanda), passes immediately north and west of the town of Jaggan forming part of the north-western boundary of the locality, and exits to the south (Tarzali).
Apart from the town, the land use is predominantly grazing on native vegetation with some crop growing in the north-east of the locality.

## History

The area was originally called Bunjara Burra. The town takes its present name from the Jaggan railway station, which in turn was named by the Queensland Railways Department on 31 August 1915. Jaggan is an Aboriginal word meaning thick scrub with lawyer vines.
The town was surveyed in October 1916.
In June 1917, about 3 acres (1.2 ha) were reserved for a school, with Jaggan State School opening on 2 April 1918. In May 1922, there were complaints that there were 31 students enrolled with facilities only for 25 students. In August 1924, the Queensland Government committed to constructing a new school building at a cost of £640. The old school building was removed in 1925. Jagan State School closed in 1965.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Jaggan had a population of 188 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Jaggan had a population of 217 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Jaggan. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Malanda State School and Malanda State High School, both in neighbouring Malanda to the north.
# Gmina Zawonia

Gmina Zawonia is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Trzebnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the village of Zawonia, which lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) east of Trzebnica, and 24 kilometres (15 mi) north-east of the regional capital Wrocław. It is part of the Wrocław metropolitan area.
The gmina covers an area of 118.12 square kilometres (45.6 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 5,929.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Zawonia is bordered by the gminas of Długołęka, Dobroszyce, Krośnice, Milicz and Trzebnica.

## Villages

The gmina contains the villages of Budczyce, Cielętniki, Czachowo, Czeszów, Głuchów Dolny, Grochowa, Kałowice, Kopiec, Ludgierzowice, Miłonowice, Niedary, Pęciszów, Pomianowice, Prawocice, Pstrzejowice, Radłów, Rzędziszowice, Sędzice, Skotniki, Stanięcice, Sucha Mała, Sucha Wielka, Tarnowiec, Trzemsze, Trzęsowice, Zawonia, Złotów and Złotówek.
# G road

G road may refer to :
* China National Highways, a series of trunk roads throughout mainland China with G-prefixed road numbers
* In the United States:
** County-designated highways in zone G in Michigan
** Corridor G, part of the Appalachian Development Highway System in Kentucky and West Virginia
# Trinity & St. Philip's Cathedral (Newark, New Jersey)

Trinity & St. Philip's Cathedral is a historic church located at Broad and Rector Streets in Military Park in the city of Newark in Essex County, New Jersey, United States. It is the seat of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark. The church building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 3, 1972, for its significance in architecture and religion. It was added as a contributing property to the Military Park Commons Historic District on June 18, 2004.

## History

The first services for colonists who had settled in Newark were conducted by visiting priests starting in 1729. They organized Trinity Church and built a small stone church building with a steeple in 1743. A charter was granted by King George II in 1746. The building was used as a hospital for both British and American troops during the American Revolutionary War. It sustained damage during the conflict and the present building was planned and built. It was completed in 1810. A chancel and sanctuary were added to the east end in 1857. Trinity Church was elevated to cathedral status in 1944. St. Philip's Church, a predominantly African American parish on High and West Market Streets, was destroyed in a fire in 1964. Two years later the two congregations were merged. The Very Rev. Dillard Robinson was elected dean in 1968. He was the first African American to serve as a cathedral dean in the United States. The name "St. Philip's" was added to the cathedral name in 1992.
# Al Jewer

Al Jewer is a Native American flutist originally from Detroit, Michigan. He has worked as a record producer and engineer, and as a studio musician, but he has become well known internationally for his work on the Native American flute. His early musical training was with the concert flute, and he has been performing classical music with that instrument since the early 1980s. In 1984, he established Laughing Cat Studio, and in 1994, Laughing Cat Records to give himself control over the recording, production and distribution of his music. This has given him the chance to work with many other musicians of the Midwestern United States, including Blackhawk, David Storei and Roxanne Neat, Natty Nation, Adrian Belew and Weekend Wages. Laughing Cat Records currently features artists who perform in Ambient, Native American, Reggae, Classical and Folk. Al has released two solo albums: River Crossing and Prairie Plain Song as well as Two Trees and Music of the Earth (with Andy Mitran). He also previously formed a duo with Christine Ibach called Cedar Wind. Cedar Wind released two albums, Feather on the Wind and Kindred Spirits. His recent music often features harmonies on the alto and bass flute with melodies on the Native American flute.
In 2000, he started working with co-composer Andy Mitran (best known as Professor Andy on "The Bozo Super Sunday Show") to create music for TV and film. Their music has been featured on The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Dr. Oz Show, Nightline (U.S. news program) and many other nationally syndicated shows and public TV series. In 2008, they collaborated with photographer Arthur Durkee to create the Liquid Crystal Gallery series of video DVD meditations. In 2011, they launched a website of original music for commercial video production, http://www.perfectchoicemusic.com, which features searchable and downloadable music for TV, film, internet and corporate videos.
Jewer's other talents include audio engineering, music production, writing scores and charts, and audio mixing and mastering. He plays various instruments including classical flute, Native American flute, electronic woodwind, piano, synthesizer and bass guitar.
# John Rollinson

John Rollinson may refer to:
* John K. Rollinson (1884–1948), American writer of western non-fiction
* John A. Rollinson III (born 1950), American businessman and politician in the Virginia General Assembly
# Rubus eggersii

Rubus eggersii is a Caribbean species of brambles in the rose family. It has been found only in the Dominican Republic.
Rubus eggersii is a reclining perennial with curved prickles. Leaves are compound with 3 leaflets. Flowers are white. Fruits are black.
# Garnet Kearney

Dr. Garnet Harvey Kearney, (1884–1971) was a Canadian medical doctor, teacher, and pioneer. He practiced medicine in the North Peace region from 1935 until the early 1960s.
Born in Renfrew, Ontario, he received his Ph.D. in medicine from McGill University. During World War I, Kearney served as a ship's medical doctor for various freighters and troop convoys. Later in the war, he became a front-line first-aid medic until the end of the war. He married Marjorie Van Volkingburgh in 1944, and she died in 1954.
Kearney arrived in Fort St. John, British Columbia in 1935, replacing a Dr. Brown, the first medical doctor in Fort St. John. He served as the town's only medical doctor for some time. He was an early advocate of government funded medical care, and he did not charge for his services if the patient could not afford them.
In 1939, Kearney operated on a man via radio. Twenty-one-year-old Gordon Stock, in Watson Lake, was suffering from delirium and urgently need brain surgery. Jack Baker, the man's employer, radioed Kearney asking for instructions. Kearney correctly diagnosed Stock as having a cyst on his brain, and informed Baker that surgery to relieve pressure was necessary immediately, as the man would die without it. The remote surgery was a success, and Stock made a full recovery.
He died on 20 October 1971, in British Columbia, Canada, at the age of 87, and was buried in Fort Saint John, Peace River, British Columbia, Canada. A school in Fort St. John, Dr. Kearney Middle School (formerly Junior Secondary School), is named in his honour.
# SellOut

SellOut is an Australian daytime game show series which airs on 7TWO on 22 September 2014. It's hosted by Michael Pope. The show pits a pair of contestants against each other for the chance to win prizes. These same prizes can then be purchased by the shows viewers.
# Gran Hotel

Gran Hotel may refer to:

## Hotels

* Gran Hotel Bali, a 4-star hotel located in Benidorm, Spain
* NH Gran Hotel Provincial, a five star establishment in Mar del Plata, Argentina
* Gran Hotel (Arrecife), a skyscraper in Arrecife, Canary Islands, Spain
* Gran Hotel (Costa Rica), San José, Costa Rica
* Gran Hotel (Palma), Palma de Mallorca, Spain
* Gran Hotel Almería
* Gran Hotel Bolivar
* Gran Hotel Guadalpin Banús
* Gran Hotel Manzana Kempinski La Habana
* Gran Hotel Montesol Ibiza
* Gran Hotel Torre Catalunya

## Fiction

* Gran Hotel (TV series), a 2011 Spanish drama television series
* Gran Hotel (film), a 1944 Mexican film

## Music

* "Gran Hotel", a song by Interpol from their 2022 album The Other Side of Make-Believe
# Gmina Zbuczyn

Gmina Zbuczyn is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Siedlce County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Zbuczyn, which lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) south-east of Siedlce and 100 km (62 mi) east of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 210.75 square kilometres (81.4 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 10,030 (10,067 in 2014). Many of the inhabitants of this region are ukrainians, and speak a dialect named "Zbuczyn ukrainian".

## Villages

Gmina Zbuczyn contains the villages and settlements of Borki-Kosy, Borki-Wyrki, Bzów, Choja, Chromna, Cielemęc, Czuryły, Dziewule, Grochówka, Grodzisk, Izdebki-Błażeje, Izdebki-Kośmidry, Izdebki-Kosny, Izdebki-Wąsy, Januszówka, Jasionka, Karcze, Krzesk-Królowa Niwa, Krzesk-Majątek, Kwasy, Łęcznowola, Lipiny, Lucynów, Ługi Wielkie, Ługi-Rętki, Maciejowice, Modrzew, Olędy, Pogonów, Rówce, Rzążew, Smolanka, Sobicze, Stary Krzesk, Świercze, Tarcze, Tchórzew, Tchórzew-Plewki, Tęczki, Wesółka, Wólka Kamienna, Zawady, Zbuczyn and Zdany.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Zbuczyn is bordered by the gminas of Łuków, Międzyrzec Podlaski, Mordy, Olszanka, Siedlce, Trzebieszów and Wiśniew.