OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# GOI

GoI most commonely refers to the Government of India.
Goi or GOI may refer to:

## Government

* Government of India
* Government of Indonesia
* Government of Iran
* Government of Iraq
* Government of Israel
* Government of Italy
* Goi Domain, in feudal Japan

## People

* Goi of Baekje (died 286), King of Baekje

### Surname

* Dero Goi (born 1970), German musician
* Ivan Goi (born 1980), Italian motorcycle racer
* Michael Goi (born 1959), American director and cinematographer
* Sam Goi (born 1949), Singaporean businessman
* Tommaso Goi (born 1990), Italian ice hockey player
* Wake Goi (born 1968), Papua New Guinean politician

## Other uses

* Goi (grape), a French wine grape
* Gỏi, a Vietnamese salad
* Goi Station, in Ichihara, Chiba, Japan
* Goa International Airport, India
* Grand Orient of Italy, a masonic organization
* Institute GOI (Goi-mailako Online Institutua), centre attached to the University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU) created by UEU to promote online university studies.
* Getting Over It with Bennett Foddy, a video game
* A Grammar of Old Irish, a translation and edition by Osborn Bergin and D. A. Binchy of a book by Rudolf Thurneysen detailing the grammar of the Old Irish language
* Gruppo Operativo Incursori - Italian Navy special forces unit
# Harry Otto Fischer

Harry Otto Fischer (1910–1986) was an American science fiction writer and fan best known for helping his college friend Fritz Leiber create the sword and sorcery heroes Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser and their imaginary world of Nehwon.
The fictional heroes were based vaguely on their creators, the barbarian Fafhrd on the tall Leiber, and the thief The Gray Mouser on Fischer. During 1937, Fischer and Leiber designed a board game set in this fantasy world and each began composing a story with the same setting, Fischer's being "The Lords of Quarmall" and Leiber's "The Adventure of the Grain Ships." Neither story was finished until much later; Fischer's work on "The Lords of Quarmall" amounted to 10,000 words of the eventual story, which was finished by Leiber.
The first professional publication of a story featuring the heroes and their setting was "Two Sought Adventure", in Unknown magazine during 1939. This and most subsequent stories featuring the pair were written by Leiber, and all but one were set in the fantasy world Leiber and Fischer created.
The original tales begun by Fischer and Leiber about the pair were completed by Leiber and published during the 1960s. "The Adventure of the Grain Ships" was finally published in the magazine Fantastic as "Scylla's Daughter" during 1961, and was later expanded into the novel The Swords of Lankhmar (1968); "The Lords of Quarmall" was finally published, also in Fantastic, during 1964. Fischer also wrote "The Childhood and Youth of the Gray Mouser," published during 1978 in The Dragon #18.
Fischer and Leiber contributed to the original game design of the board game Lankhmar – published during 1976 by TSR.
# Georg Joachim Mark

Georg Joachim Mark or Georg Joachim Märk (1 March 1726 – 5 March 1774) was a German theologian. He was born at Schwerin March 1, 1726; was educated at the University of Kiel; in 1745 entered the ministry; and in 1747 was appointed a member of the philosophical faculty of his alma mater. In 1752 he accepted a call as librarian to the prince Louis of Mecklenburg- Schwerin; in 1758, as professor ordinary of divinity to the University of Kiel; in 1766 he was honored with the degree of doctor of divinity. He died on 5 March 1774.
Gifted with a quick perception and a good memory, Mark acquired great learning, particularly in theology and philosophy. By his indefatigable diligence as an author he kept the press almost constantly busy. Of his works the following have special interest for us: Aleditationes de Sapientia sanctissima rite colenda (Kiel, 1762, 4to): — Primcelince juris divini evangelici (ibid. 1763, 4to): — Diss. de divina vocatione honinum miserorum ad fidem et salutem (ibid. 1767, 4to): — Causa Dei et sub ipso imuperlantium contra theologiam Jesuitarun (ibid. 1767, 4to). — Döring, Gelehrte Theol. Deutschlands, s.v.
# 1926 Toronto municipal election

Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1926. Thomas Foster was reelected mayor.

## Toronto mayor

Thomas Foster had first been elected to city council in 1891 and was running for his second consecutive term as mayor. He was opposed by former Controller R.H. Cameron, but won easy reelection. The central issue was whether the suburban radial lines, such as the Toronto and York Radial Railway, should be taken away from Toronto Hydro and merged into the Toronto Transportation Commission. While Cameron, the main advocate of the position, lost the election the policy was enacted in 1927.

### Results

    Thomas Foster - 47,771
    R.H. Cameron - 38,045
    Samuel Fieldhouse - 916

## Board of Control

There was one change in the membership of the Board of Control. Alderman Sam McBride made his first run for the Board and finished second. This pushed William D. Robbins into fifth and off the board.

### Results

    Joseph Gibbons (incumbent) - 37,608
    Sam McBride - 36,211
    A.E. Hacker (incumbent) - 31,427
    D.C. MacGregor (incumbent) - 30,975
    William D. Robbins (incumbent) - 30,320
    William C. McBrien - 29,923
    Bert Wemp - 28,024
    Frank Whetter - 21,722
    W.E. Hamilton - 2,590

## City council
### Ward 1 (Riverdale)

    W.A. Summerville (incumbent) - 6,359
    George J. Smith (incumbent) - 6,252
    Robert Luxton (incumbent) - 5,158
    Richard Honeyford - 4,179
    Robert Allen - 2,548

### Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)

    John Winnett (incumbent) - 5,857
    Charles A. Risk (incumbent) - 5,606
    John R. Beamish - 5,501
    Charles Reed - 3,753

### Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)

    Harry W. Hunt (incumbent) - 5,463
    J. George Ramsden (incumbent) - 4,785
    Andrew Carrick - 4,262
    William Beaton - 3,716
    Wallace Kennedy - 1,916

### Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)

    Ian Macdonnell - 4,588
    Nathan Phillips (incumbent) - 4,292
    Samuel Factor - 2,570
    William Hevey - 2,577
    John Young - 811

### Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)

    Clifford Blackburn (incumbent) - 6,539
    William James Stewart (incumbent) - 6,125
    Benjamin Miller (incumbent) - 5,191
    Phinnemore - 3,407
    John Macdonald - 1,596

### Ward 6 (Davenport and Parkdale)

    Samuel Thomas Wright (incumbent) - 8,951
    John Laxton (incumbent) - 6,791
    John Boland - 6,312
    William Willard - 5,121
    William Maltby - 4,712
    Richard Tuthill - 3,028
    James Black - 829
    James Muldowney - 667

### Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)

    W.A. Baird (incumbent) - 4,451
    Samuel Ryding (incumbent) - 4,283
    William C. Davidson - 3,989
    Alexander Chisholm - 3,219
    Hall - 398
    Barnetson - 252

### Ward 8 (East Toronto)

    Robert Baker (incumbent) - 6,900
    Walter Howell - 5,587
    Robert Dibble (incumbent) - 5,587
    William Robertston (incumbent) - 4,994
    Joseph Turner - 2,779
    Isaac Pimblett - 2,195
    Albert Burnese - 3,348
Results taken from the January 2, 1926 Toronto Daily Star and might not exactly match final tallies.
# Grove Music

Grove Music may refer to:
* The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians
* Grove Music, a company owned by composer and arranger Gwyn Arch
# Mitcy Larue

Mitcy Larue is a member of the National Assembly of Seychelles. A teacher by profession, she is a member of the Seychelles People's Progressive Front, and was first elected to the Assembly in 1993. She served as the Minister of Family from 2018 until 2020.
# Hugh Allen (bishop)

Hugh Allen was an Anglican bishop in the second half of the sixteenth century.
An Englishman, he was appointed Bishop of Down and Connor on 21 November 1573; and translated to Ferns on 24 May 1582. He died at Fethard in 1599.
# Haringey Borough

Haringey Borough may refer to:
* London Borough of Haringey
* Haringey Borough F.C., a London football club
# Linda Wells

Linda Wells is an American journalist and founder of Allure magazine and the makeup brand Flesh.

## Early life

Wells graduated in 1976 from Mary Institute and St. Louis Country Day School and graduated from Trinity College, located in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1980.

## Career

Wells began her journalism career at Vogue, where she wrote and edited stories about beauty, health, nutrition, and fitness. In 1985, she joined The New York Times as a reporter, ultimately becoming the beauty editor and the food editor of The New York Times Magazine. In 1991 Wells founded Allure magazine and served as the editor-in-chief until 2015. Wells's editor's letter has been praised for tackling a variety of topics with honesty. Women's Wear Daily gave her an "A" rating in its Editors' Report Card column acknowledging her "backbone." In 2006, Wells, with her editors at Allure, wrote her first book, Confessions of a Beauty Editor (Bulfinch). In 2009, Forbes named her the number 5 most powerful fashion magazine editor. In 2017, Wells became Chief Creative Officer of Revlon. In 2018, Wells launched her own beauty brand named Flesh.
# Opisthocentrus

Opisthocentrus is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Stichaeidae, the pricklebacks or shannies. These fishes are found in the North Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Opisthocentrus was first proposed as a monospecific genus in 1868 by the Austrian ichthyologist Rudolf Kner when he described its type species Centronotus quinquemaculatus from "Pinang", although this was probably De Kastri Bay on the Tatar Strait in the northern Sea of Japan. C. quinqumaculatus has since been considered to be a junior synonym of Ophidium ocellatus which had been described by Tilesius in 1811. The genus is placed in the subfamily Opisthocentrinae within the family Stichaeidae by some authorities, while others treat the subfamily as a valid family, the Ophistocentridae.

## Species

Opisthocentrus contains the following species:
* Opisthocentrus ocellatus (Tilesius, 1811)
* Opisthocentrus tenuis T.H. Bean & B.A. Bean, 1897
* Opisthocentrus zonope Jordan & Snyder, 1902

## Characteristics

Opisthocentrus fishes are similar in shape to Askoldia and Pholidapus but the adults of this genus are notably smaller in size. They share having three sensory pores between the eyes and three on the joint of the occipital. They also have a uniformly spaces row of between four and eight round dark spots on the dorsal fin and two to four dark bars across the head. The orihin of the anal fin is below the 21st to 24th spines in the dorsal fin. The largest species is O. ocellatus which has a maximum published total length of 20 cm (7.9 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Opisthocentrus fishes are found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean in the waters of Japan, Russia and Korea. They are demersal fishes living close to the shore in algal beds.
# 1943 Ottumwa Naval Air Station Skyers football team

The 1943 Ottumwa Naval Air Station Skyers football team, sometimes called the "Sea Flyers", represented Ottumwa Naval Air Station (Ottumwa NAS), located near Ottumwa, Iowa, during the 1943 college football season. Led by head coach Jimmy Kitts, the Skyers compiled a record of 5–1.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Ottumwa NAS ranked 74th among the nation's college and service teams with a rating of 75.6.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | | at Iowa Pre-Flight B team | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | W 14–6 | 800 |
| October 10 | 2:00 p.m. | Fort Crook | Ottumwa High School StadiumOttumwa, IA | W 29–0 | |
| October 17 | 3:00 p.m. | Iowa Pre-Flight B team | Schaefer FieldOttumwa, IA | W 13–0 | 6,000 |
| October 23 | 8:00 p.m. | Iowa State | Ottumwa, IA | W 13–12 | 4,500 |
| October 31 | 2:00 p.m. | Bunker Hill NAS | Schaefer FieldOttumwa, IA | L 13–19 | 6,500 |
| November 14 | | at Iowa State Prison | Fort Madison, IA | W 54–0 | 1,500 |
| All times are in Central time |||||||
# Mite Kremnitz

Mite Kremnitz (4 January 1852, Greifswald – 18 July 1916 in Berlin), born Marie von Bardeleben (pen names George Allan, Ditto and Idem), was a German writer.

## Biography

Kremnitz was the daughter of the famous surgeon Heinrich Adolf von Bardeleben. She grew up in Greifswald, London, and, beginning in 1868, Berlin. Later she married the doctor Wilhelm Kremnitz and moved with him to Bucharest in 1875. The couple had two children.
In Romania, Marie became good friends with Queen Elisabeth, who wrote poems, novels, and short stories under the nom de plume Carmen Sylva, and in 1881 she was appointed her maid of honor. They published several novels and a drama in collaboration, Marie signing with the pseudonym Ditto and Idem. In 1890, she changed it to Mite Kremnitz.
After her husband's death in 1897, Kremnitz returned to Berlin. She died on 18 July 1916, aged 64.

## Works

* Rumänische Dichtungen ("Romanian Poems"), 1881
* Fluch der Liebe ("The Curse of Love"), short stories, 1881
* Neue rumänische Skizzen ("New Romanian Sketches"), 1881
* Rumänische Märchen ("Romanian Fairy-Tales"), 1882
* Aus der rumänischen Gesellschaft ("From The Romanian Society"), two novels, 1882
* Ein Fürstenkind ("A Princely Child"), a novel, 1883
* Rumäniens Anteil am Kriege 1877-78 ("Romania's Participation in The War of 1877-78"), 1887
* as Ditto and Idem: Anna Boleyn, historic drama, 1886 (together with Carmen Sylva)
* as Ditto and Idem: Astra, an epistolary novel, 1886 (together with Carmen Sylva)
* as Ditto and Idem: Feldpost ("The Postal Service"), an epistolary novel, 1886 (together with Carmen Sylva)
* as Ditto and Idem: Rache und andere Novellen ("The Revenge and Other Short Stories"), 1888 (together with Carmen Sylva)
* as Ditto and Idem: In der Irre ("Astray"), short stories, 1887 (together with Carmen Sylva)
* Ausgewanderte ("Emigrated"), a novel, 1890
* Elina. Zwischen Kirche und Pastorat ("Elina. Between the Church and the Pastorate"), two short stories, 1894
* Sein Brief ("His Letter"), short stories, 1896
* Herr Baby. Eine Kindergeschichte ("Mr. Baby. A Child Story"), 1901
* Mann und Weib ("Man and Woman"), short stories, 1902
* Am Hofe der Ragusa ("At the Ragusa Court"), a novel, 1902
* Fatum ("Fate"), stories, 1903
* König Karol von Rumänien. Ein Lebensbild ("King Carol of Romania. A Biography"), 1903
* Carmen Sylva, a biography, 1903
* Maria, Fürstin Mutter zu Wied, Prinzessin zu Nassau. Lebensbild ("Maria, Princess-Mother of Wied, Princess of Nassau. A Biography"), 1904
* Mutterrecht ("Matriarchy"), short stories, 1906
* Eine Hilflose ("A Helpless Woman"), a novel, 1906
* Was die Welt schuldig nennt ("What The World Calls Guilty"), 1907
* Der rote Streif. Eine Liebesgeschichte ("The Red Stripe. A Love Story"), 1908
* Ist das - das Leben? ("Is This The Life?"), Roman, 1909
* Die Getäuschten ("The Deceived"), Roman, 1909
* Laut Testament ("According To The Will"), Roman, 1911
* Das Geheimnis der Weiche ("The Secret of The Gate"), stories, 1913
# Nitibe

Nitibe is a small town in Nitibe subdistrict, in the East Timor exclave of Oecusse. It is located inland in the west of the exclave.
# Jake Zamansky

Jake Zamansky may refer to:
* Jake Zamansky (lawyer), securities arbitration attorney based in New York, NY
* Jake Zamansky (skier) (born 1981), American alpine ski racer
# Humboldt: The New Season

Humbolt: The New Season is a Canadian documentary television program about the aftermath of the 2018 bus crash that killed 16 members of Saskatchewan's Humboldt Broncos junior hockey team and injured 13 more. It was directed by Kevin Eastwood and Lucas Frison and commissioned by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for the CBC Docs POV television program.

## Summary

The film focuses on the healing processes undergone by the survivors and their families. It follows the surviving players as they train for the 2018-2019 hockey season with new coaches and teammates and pursue recovery from injuries and trauma.

## Production

The film was shot over the course of 11 months starting in August 2018. Co-director Lucas Frison was lifelong friends with Broncos' assistant coach Mark Cross, who perished in the crash, and Frison invited Eastwood to co-direct due to Eastwood's background in films about trauma and mental health. In a Canadian Press interview, Frison said making the film was part of his own healing process, and that his family connections to the area made it easier to develop relationships with the subjects of the film.

## Release

The documentary aired on CBC Television on August 15, 2019 as part of the CBC Docs POV lineup, and was made available for streaming via the CBC Gem platform.

## Reception

Pat Mullen of Point of View wrote "The doc is a poignant tribute to the players who make their community proud," while Victor Stiff of Thatshelf.com called the film "A powerful story of resilience and healing,". Greg David of TV-eh.com wrote: "The danger of making a project like this is that it can feel invasive, an excuse to get into the faces of those affected and exploit them. But the producers don’t ever do that. The result is a tear-filled story of remembrance and respect that everyone should watch."

## Awards

* 2020 Yorkton Film Festival Golden Sheaf Awards
** Winner: Ruth Shaw Award (Best of Saskatchewan)
* 2020 Hollywood North Film Festival
** Winner: Best Documentary
* 2020 Canadian Screen Awards
** Nominee: Best Documentary Program
* 2019 Chilliwack Independent Film Festival
** Winner: Best Documentary
# Ducati Bronco

The 125 Bronco is a tubular steel/full-duplex-framed, base model motorcycle made by Ducati from 1960 to 1966, produced mainly for American distributor Berliner Motor Corporation. It was the second to last example, before the Ducati 125 Cadet/4, of Ducati pushrod technology which began in 1952 with the pressed-frame Ducati 98 models, which themselves had followed the Cucciolo T3, pull-rod (Ducati 60) and pushrod (60 Sport, 65 Sport, 65T Tourist) design singles.
A 1965 Bronco model was advertised for US$379, which would be US$ 2,580 in 2009 dollars, and touted as "America's most popular and reliable lightweight motorcycle." Bronco versions in 85 cc (5.2 cu in) (1959–62) and 98 cc (6.0 cu in) (1959–63) had also been produced.

## Description

The bike's 124.4 cc (7.59 cu in) single-cylinder powerplant, redesigned for the 1958 125 Aurea, was an overhead valve pushrod engine made visually distinctive by a "Ducati Meccanica" winged laurel wreath and "D" logo cast in relief in brass on the left side aluminum flywheel cover. Mechanically, the new engine used an internal rather than external oil line feeding the upper valve train. The Aurea was styled like previous sporty standard models (Ducati 125 TV, 125 T), but had a 6V battery added to help the flywheel magneto power the lights and horn. For the 1960 Bronco, the Aurea's low, racing-style handlebar was replaced with a more upright touring handlebar, and a smaller gas tank, and smaller 16-inch, knobby tires were fitted.
The winged "D" emblem was repeated with a decal on the sides of the tank, along with a decal of a prancing horse (or "Cavallino Rampante") on the sides of the toolbox.
After the 125 Bronco and Cadet/4, Ducati made no further refinements of the OHV pushrod singles line that had begun with the Ducati 85, focusing instead on the OHC bevel drive and desmo singles, and ultimately twins, that were to become integral with the Ducati image.
# Harpella (moth)

Harpella is a genus of moths of the family Oecophoridae.

## Species

The genus consists of the following species:
* Harpella aerisella
* Harpella ambiquellus
* Harpella forficella
* Harpella majorella
* Harpella proboscidella
* Harpella semnodoxa
* This article on a moth of the family Oecophoridae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Geoffrey Green (disambiguation)

Geoffrey Green (1911–1990) was a British football writer.
Geoffrey Green may also refer to:
# Lineodes pulchralis

Lineodes pulchralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in Brazil.
# Baby Doe (disambiguation)

"Baby Doe" may refer to:

## Individuals

* Baby Doe Tabor, (1854–1935) the wife of a wealthy businessman
* Bella Bond, (2012–2015) a previously unidentified toddler discovered dead in Massachusetts in 2015

## Other uses

* Baby Doe Law
* Baby Doe (pseudonym), a pseudonym for an unidentified baby
* The Ballad of Baby Doe, an opera based on the life of Baby Doe Tabor
# 1944 Allan Cup

The 1944 Allan Cup was the Canadian senior ice hockey championship for the 1943–44 season.

## Final

Best of 5
* Quebec 6 Port Arthur 1
* Quebec 15 Port Arthur 4
* Quebec 9 Port Arthur 6
Quebec Aces beat Port Arthur Shipbuilders 3-0 on series.
# Dabbaba (chess)

| | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | |
| 8 | | | | | | | | | 8 |
| 7 | | | | | | | | | 7 |
| 6 | | | | | | | | | 6 |
| 5 | | | | | | | | | 5 |
| 4 | | | | | | | | | 4 |
| 3 | | | | | | | | | 3 |
| 2 | | | | | | | | | 2 |
| 1 | | | | | | | | | 1 |
| | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | |
The dabbaba, also known as the dabaaba or dabbabah, is a fairy chess piece that jumps two squares orthogonally (the directions a rook can move), leaping over any intermediate piece. In algebraic notation, it is given the symbol D.

## History and nomenclature

The dabbaba is a very old piece, appearing in some very early chess variants, such as Tamerlane chess.
The name dabbaba (Arabic: دَبَّابَة) means "tank" in Modern Arabic. In older Arabic, it referred to a type of medieval siege engine designed to shelter men who are digging a hole in enemy fortifications (Latin: vinea). The name has sometimes been translated as "war engine". The name dabbaba was also used for other pieces in old chess variants, such as one that moved like the modern bishop.

## Value

The dabbaba by itself is not much more powerful than a pawn, but as an additional power to other pieces, it is worth about half a knight. Its value as a piece by itself is severely compromised by its being "twice-colourbound"—able to reach only a quarter of the squares on the 8×8 chessboard. Combining it with other pieces usually masks this weakness to some extent. A king and four dabbabas, with each dabbaba covering a different quarter of the chessboard, can easily force checkmate on a bare king.
# Edward Burnaby Greene

Edward Burnaby Greene (c. 1735-1788) was an English landowner, poet, and translator. He inherited the Norland estate in modern-day Holland Park in 1740 from his paternal grandfather, Thomas Greene.
Four years after Greene's death, Benjamin Vulliamy purchased the Norland Estate for £4,270.
# Jai Nagarkatti

Dr. Jai P. Nagarkatti (February 18, 1947, in Hyderabad, India – November 13, 2010, in Saint Louis, Missouri) was an American chemist and businessman who served as the chairman, chief operating officer, CEO, and president of Sigma Aldrich.
Nagarkatti joined Sigma-Aldrich in 1976, after graduating from Texas A&M University–Commerce, and worked there for the rest of his career. In 2004, he became company president and chief operating officer; in 2005 he joined the board of directors, followed by becoming CEO in 2006 and chairman of the board in 2009.
The Reading Garden at Samuel C. Sachs Branch of St. Louis County Library in Chesterfield, MO which opened in 2015 was named “Jai Nagarkatti Monsanto Company Reading Garden”, in honor of Mr. Nagarkatti.
# Megalomyrmex mondabora

Megalomyrmex mondabora is a Neotropical species of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae. Known from Costa Rica. In Costa Rica this species occurs in wet forest habitats, typically in mature rainforest. Collections are from sea level to 800 m elevation on the Atlantic slope of the Cordillera Volcanica Central, Cordillera de Talamanca, and Cordillera de Guanacaste. It is a specialized nest parasite of attines and is found most often in nests of Cyphomyrmex cornutus. It cohabits with C. cornutus in their nests, feeding on both host brood and the host's fungal symbiont.