OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gigantoid

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The New Zealand Herald | |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | |
| Salad Days Magazine | 7.5/10 |
Gigantoid is the eleventh studio album by American stoner rock band Fu Manchu. It was released on April 29, 2014, on At the Dojo Records. The album features "a slightly more primitive, raw and ultra fuzzed-out sound" than previous releases.
Initially released as a 2013 split seven-inch single with psych-metal trio Moab, "Robotic Invasion" appears as a bonus track on the digital version of Gigantoid.

## Personnel

* Scott Hill – vocals, guitar
* Bob Balch – guitar
* Brad Davis – bass
* Scott Reeder – drums

### Production

* Artwork by Kieron Cropper
* Mastered by Gene Grimaldi
* Produced by Andrew Giacumakis and Fu Manchu
* Recorded, engineered, and mixed by Andrew Giacumakis
# Giacomo Guardi

Giacomo Guardi (13 April 1764 – 3 November 1835) was an Italian painter from Venice. The son of famous Veduta painter Francesco Guardi, he continued his father's line of work, though without the same level of renown. The majority of his works are quite small views of only minor artistic interest, more akin to postcards than to his father's grand scenes, but he produced several paintings showcasing a notable level of artistic skill as well. Evaluating his legacy is somewhat complicated due to the frequency with which paintings are misattributed to him.
# Gilkey

Gilkey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Art Gilkey (1926–1953), American geologist and mountaineer
* Bernard Gilkey (born 1966), American baseball player
* Bertha Gilkey (1949–2014), African-American activist of tenant management of public housing properties
* Garrett Gilkey (born 1990), American football offensive guard
* Gordon Gilkey (1912–2000), American artist, educator, and promoter of the arts from Oregon
* Helen Margaret Gilkey (1886–1972), American mycologist and botanist
* Howard Gilkey (1890–1972), American landscape architect
* John Charles Gilkey, book and document thief
* John Gilkey, American actor, comedian, juggler and clown
* Langdon Brown Gilkey (1919–2004), American Protestant Ecumenical theologian
* Peter B. Gilkey (born 1946), American mathematician
* Randy Gilkey (born 1976), American singer, songwriter and producer
* Richard Gilkey (1925–1997), American painter
# Gilkerson

Gilkerson may refer to:
* Gilkerson, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Wayne County
* John Gilkerson (born 1985), American soccer player
# 1902 King's Birthday Honours (Australia)

The 1902 King's Birthday Honours for Australia were announced on 10 November 1902.

## Knight Bachelor

* John Winthrop Hackett, MA, Member of the Legislative Council of the State of Western Australia.

## Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
### Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG)

* Frederic Dudley North, Esq., Clerk of the Executive Council and Under Secretary in the Premier's Department of the State of Western Australia.
# Gillian Hayes

Gillian Rachael Hayes is an American computer scientist. She is the Robert A. and Barbara L. Kleist Professor in the Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences and Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Dean of the Graduate Division at UC Irvine.

## Early life and education

Hayes completed her Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics and Computer Science in 1997 at Vanderbilt University and her PhD in Computer Science from Georgia Institute of Technology.

## Career

Upon completing her PhD, Hayes joined the faculty at the Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences in 2007. While working as an associate professor of informatics, she was named the inaugural holder of the Robert A. and Barbara L. Kleist Chair in Informatics. In this role, she received one of three Advanced Research Fellowships awarded by The Jacobs Foundation to develop a framework for designing technologies for and with youth, as well as establish a structure for measuring the outcomes of these technological designs. Upon returning to teaching, she was a finalist for the 2017 Community Engaged Scholar Award.
Hayes was named the third Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Dean of the Graduate Division on September 1, 2019, replacing Frances Leslie. In the same year, she was the recipient of the Social Impact Award as someone who "promotes the application of human-computer interaction research to pressing social needs." During the COVID-19 pandemic, Hayes and colleague Sharad Mehrotra were named Distinguished Members of the Association for Computing Machinery for their outstanding scientific contributions that "propel the digital age."
# Gilbert Archey

Sir Gilbert Edward Archey CBE FRSNZ (4 August 1890 – 20 October 1974) was a New Zealand zoologist, ethnologist, World War I officer, and museum director. He wrote one of the major works on the moa, based on his own field work and collection. He also published numerous articles and described many new animal species.$^{:337}$

## Early life and education

Archey was born to Thomas Archey and Sarah Triffitt in York, England in 1890, and emigrated to New Zealand with his parents, at age two. He graduated from Canterbury University College, Christchurch, with the degree of M.A. with honours in zoology in 1913.

## Career

After a period teaching at Nelson College, Archey was Assistant Curator of the Canterbury Museum from 1914 to 1923, where he studied and published papers on numerous New Zealand fauna. He particularly worked on New Zealand moa, Dinornithiformes, extinct macroflauna birds. In 1924 he participated in the 1924 Chatham Islands Expedition. He was then appointed Director of the Auckland Institute and Museum in 1924, and was personally responsible for getting funding from the Carnegie Corporation of New York in 1935.
In the First World War, he served in the New Zealand Field Artillery, rising to the rank of captain. In the Second World War he was attached to the British Military Administration in Malaya with the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
He was on the New Zealand University Grants Committee, 1948–51, 1954–60, and on the Council of the Royal Society of New Zealand, being president from 1941 to 1942. He was a member of the Maori Purposes Fund Board, the Waitangi National Trust Board, and the Auckland branch of the Royal Society, and the Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council. He retired from the Auckland Museum early in 1964. His publications, apart from contributions to learned journals, include The Moa, a Study of the Dinornithiformes (1941), South Sea Folk (1937 and 1949); Sculpture and Design, an Outline of Maori Art (1955); and Whaowhia: Maori art and its artists (1977).$^{:338}$

## Honours

He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1919, for services in connection with military operations in France and Flanders, and promoted to Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1958 Queen's Birthday Honours. In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal, and in 1953 he received the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal. He was appointed a Knight Bachelor in the 1963 Queen's Birthday Honours.
# 1923 Waterford Senior Hurling Championship

The 1923 Waterford Senior Hurling Championship was the 23rd staging of the Waterford Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Waterford County Board in 1897.
T. F. Meaghers were the defending champions.
Dungarvan won the championship. This was their fourth championship title overall and their first title since 1920.
# MV Norse Variant

MV Norse Variant was a Norwegian combined bulk and car carrier, which sank off the coast of New Jersey during a storm on 22 March 1973.

## Ship history

The ship was constructed by the Uddevallavarvet AB shipyard at Uddevalla, Sweden, for Odd Godager & Co. of Oslo, and was delivered in March 1965. Norse Variant could carry 1,500 cars and sailed between Europe, the US east and west coasts, and Japan, with cars and bulk cargoes. She sailed from Newport News on 21 March 1973 with a cargo of coal bound for Glasgow and sank in a late winter storm the next day. The last radio message from the ship was received at 13:49 on 22 March. Of the crew of 30 only one man, the oiler Stein Gabrielsen, survived, having spent three days on rafts before being rescued by MT Mobile Lube. The incident was caused after sailing into the center of an extreme weather event along with the Anita. During the storm, deck cargo was displaced by water and a hatch cover was broken. The ship suddenly took on a large amount of water and sank before any evacuation could be completed. According to researchers, the incident was caused by a rogue wave event, which is also implicated in the loss of the Anita, which disappeared without a trace in the same storm.
Another Norwegian combined bulk and car carrier, MV Anita, which passed Cape Henry only an hour after Norse Variant, disappeared with its crew of 32. Nothing was ever found of this vessel.
# Hyperaspis consimilis

Hyperaspis consimilis is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Mighty Taco

Mighty Taco is a Mexican-style fast-food restaurant chain in the Buffalo, New York, United States, area. Mighty Taco restaurants are owned and operated by Mighty Taco Inc., a privately owned corporation. The Super Mighty, El Niño Burrito, Roastitios and Buffitos are signature products of Mighty Taco. Other menu items include tacos, burritos, fajitas and nachos, as well as vegetarian and meatless options.

## History

The first Mighty Taco opened at 1247 Hertel Avenue in Buffalo, on August 31, 1973. There were four owners: Dan Scepkowski, Andy Gerovac, Ken Koczur and Bruce Robertson. Dan Scepkowski is the current owner of the company, having bought out the other founders. As of December 2021, Mighty Taco had 19 locations throughout the Western New York region.
In April 2012, Mighty Taco opened its second location outside the Buffalo market in the Rochester, New York, area (the first one outside the Buffalo market since the closure of the Fredonia, New York, location in 2003). On June 16, 2014, the second Rochester area location opened in Greece. The Greece location was closed as of July 10, 2017. The Henrietta location was closed as of October 1, 2018. On January 25, 2016, the first Mighty Taco in the Syracuse area opened in Cicero. The Cicero location was closed as of December 30, 2016.
On August 31, 2013, Mighty Taco marked its 40th anniversary.
In mid-March 2020, all locations abandoned dine-in service, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was reinstated by March 2021.
Until the pandemic, a location was based in the Erie County Medical Center's lobby with two other national fast food outlets. In general, those operations were criticized for being contrary to the health mission of a hospital.

## Fare
### Chow Down ordering service

On October 25, 2010, Mighty Taco began offering an online ordering service called "Chow Down", shipping Mighty Taco Beef and Cheese, or Bean and Cheese Burritos, to anywhere in the United States. This serves as a national catering service that ships the restaurant's food in bulk orders.

## Advertising

Mighty Taco is known for having unusual, somewhat surreal TV advertisements, created by Paragon Advertising (which went out of business in 2015). Several of these commercials are also designed to be permissible on commercial-free public television stations, and WNED-TV airs the advertisements when promoting Mighty Taco as a supporter. Their radio advertisements are usually parodies of popular culture, such as prescription drug commercials, with a non sequitur at the end of the commercial directing listeners to Mighty Taco.
In April 2014, Mighty Taco earned international notoriety for their advertising campaign banning Russian President Vladimir Putin from the chain.
# Culcreuch Castle

Culcreuch Castle is a Scottish castle close to the village of Fintry, near Loch Lomond. It had been the home of the Barons of Culcreuch since 1699. In the 1980s the castle was converted into a hotel, which it was run as until early 2020 when it was closed to the public by the American owners thus ending over 700 years of history. It had been until January 2020 one of the longest continually inhabited Castles in Central Scotland.

## History

Culcreuch Castle was built in 1296 by Maurice Galbraith. It was the clan seat of Clan Galbraith from 1320 to 1624, when it was sold to a cousin, Alexander Seton of Gargunnock, to settle a financial debt. In 1632, it was purchased by Robert Napier, a younger son of John Napier, the 8th Laird of Merchiston. The Napier family held the estate for five generations. The castle was used to garrison Oliver Cromwell’s troops in 1654. In 1796, the castle was sold to Alexander Spiers of Glasgow, who built a cotton mill and a distillery in Fintry. It was sold in 1890 to J. C. Dunwaters, then again in 1901 to Walter Menzies. It passed into the hands of Hercules Robinson in the 1970s, the last of that line of the Menzies family. It was sold in 1984 to Arthur Haslam, who operated the castle as a hotel. In 2007, ownership was transferred to a holding company in Los Angeles, who took the decision to close the castle and business in 2020 ending over 700 years of continuous habitation.

## Design

Culcreuch is a rectangular tower house, with three stories and an attic, topped by a parapet and slate roof. The north and east extensions to the original tower were built after 1721 by the Napiers, and match the original tower.
# MUTED

Protein Muted homolog is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MUTED gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a component of BLOC-1 (biogenesis of lysosome-related organelles complex 1). Components of this complex are involved in the biogenesis of organelles such as melanosomes and platelet-dense granules. A mouse model for Hermansky–Pudlak syndrome is mutated in the murine version of this gene. Some transcripts of the downstream gene TXNDC5 overlap this gene, but they do not contain an open reading frame for this gene.

## Interactions

MUTED has been shown to interact with BLOC1S2, Dysbindin and PLDN.
# Phrixosceles phricotarsa

Phrixosceles phricotarsa is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Tamil Nadu, India.
# Jeevana Jyothi

Jeevana Jyothi or Jeevana Jyoti or Jeevan Jyoti or Jeewan Jyoti (lit. 'Light of Life') is the name of many Indian films:
* Jeevan Jyoti (1937 film), a 1937 Hindi film
* Jeevana Jyothi (1940 film), a 1940 Telugu film
* Jeewan Jyoti (1953 film), a 1953 Hindi film
* Jeevana Jyothi (1975 film), a 1975 Telugu film directed by K. Vishwanath
* Jeevan Jyoti (1976 film), a 1976 Hindi film by A.V.M. Productions
* Jeevana Jyothi (1987 film), a Kannada film
* Jeevana Jyothi (1988 film), a 1988 Telugu film directed by Relangi Narasimha Rao
# Moʻorea-Maiʻao

Moʻorea-Maiʻao is a commune of French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. It consists of the island of Moʻorea (133 km$^2$/51 sq. miles) and the much smaller atoll of Maiʻao (8.8 km$^2$/3.4 sq. miles), located 78 km (48 mi) southwest of Moʻorea, with both being part of the Windward Islands administrative subdivision. As of the 2022 census, Moorea-Maiao had a population of 18,201, of whom 17,858 lived on Mo'orea and 343 lived on Maiao.
The administrative centre of the commune is the settlement of Afareaitu on the island of Mo'orea.
Moorea-Maiao consists of the following associated communes:
| Commune associée | Area (km$^2$) | Population 2022 | Population density |
| Afareaitu | 23.8 | 4,055 | 170 |
| Haapiti | 38.8 | 4,109 | 106 |
| Pao Pao | 30.0 | 4,895 | 163 |
| Papetoai | 25.4 | 2,214 | 87 |
| Teavaro | 15.8 | 2,585 | 164 |
| Maiao | 8.3 | 343 | 41 |
| Commune Moorea-Maiao | 141.8 | 18,201 | 128 |
# African Book Publishing Record

The African Book Publishing Record is an academic journal covering new and forthcoming African publications, providing full bibliographic and acquisitions data. It covers works of all levels in the African languages, as well as English, French, and Portuguese, in three indices by subject, country, and author. In addition to its bibliographic coverage, it also includes a book review section, reviews of new journals, and a variety of news, reports, and articles about African book trade activities and developments. The journal was established in 1975 by Hans M. Zell and is now published by Walter de Gruyter. The current editor-in-chief is Cécile Lomer.
# Mouth harp

Mouth harp may refer to:
* Harmonica
* Jaw harp or Jew's harp
* Morsing
* Temir komuz
# Mouth of Wilson, Virginia

Mouth of Wilson is an unincorporated community, in Grayson County in the U.S. state of Virginia, just north of the North Carolina state line. The community lies in the Blue Ridge Highlands section of the Blue Ridge Mountains which are part of what is considered the 'Middle Appalachian Mountains' on the western banks of the New River, where the Big Wilson Creek empties its waters. The main road through the area is U.S. Route 58; other major roads include Virginia Route 16 and Virginia Route 93 (County Line Road).

## History

The name Mouth of Wilson originates from a young surveyor named Wilson, who died and was buried in a creek while surveying the line between Virginia and North Carolina in 1749. The creek was henceforth known as the Wilson Creek, the mouth of which empties into the New River where the town was established. The first European settler in the region was Robert Parsons, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War who was awarded a grant of 1,600 acres (6.5 km$^2$) from the North Carolina line to Wilson Creek. One of Parsons' nine sons, Johnny Parsons, built the first mill on the creek. The mill was built to grind corn, with a sawmill as an extension. Johnny Parsons served one term as the overseer of the South Fork and New River Turnpike in the Virginia General Assembly. Another mill was constructed in 1884 by Colonel Fields J. McMillan. The community built a power dam in 1930, introducing electricity to Mouth of Wilson.

## Oak Hill Academy

Oak Hill Academy, a Baptist-affiliated secondary school, is located in Mouth of Wilson. Oak Hill was built in 1878. Rev. W.A. Hash became principal in 1923 and oversaw the accreditation of the school and construction of dormitories, a water system, and electric lines. In recent history, the school has earned eight national basketball championships since 1993, becoming widely recognized for its athletic programs. Most students are boarders, causing the population of Mouth of Wilson to increase substantially during the school year.
# David Evans (canon at St Asaph)

David Evans (1705–1788) was a Welsh Anglican priest, writer and musician.

## Life

Evans was born in Llangynyw, Montgomeryshire, Wales, where his father (also called David Evans) was the local priest. After studying at Jesus College, Oxford, where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1728 and Master of Arts degree in 1731, he was ordained into the Church of England. In 1734 he was appointed to the parish of Llanddwyn. In 1737, he became the rector of Llanerfyl, moving to Llanymynech in 1767 and becoming a canon of St Asaph in 1772. He died in 1788 and was buried at Llanymynech.
Evans was known for his scholarship, and helped other writers obtain material for their works: Charles Burney (helping with his History of Music) and Edward Jones (providing folk tunes for Musical and Poetical Relicks of the Welsh Bards [1784]). He was also asked by a friend to provide Samuel Johnson with English words deriving from Welsh for inclusion in Johnson's dictionary.
# David Obura

David Obura (born 1966) is a Kenyan marine ecologist. He is a founding director of Coastal Oceans Research and Development—Indian Ocean (CORDIO) East Africa. On 4 September 2023, he was appointed as the chair of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services. As the head of IPBES, the IPCC for biodiversity, he aims to expand the platform’s reach and ensure that its findings and policy recommendations are seen by decision-makers in all sectors of society, including governments, businesses, and civil society.
# Jacques Tixier

Jacques Tixier (French pronunciation:; 1 January 1925 – 3 April 2018) was a French archaeologist and prehistorian notable for his work on prehistory in Qatar, Lebanon, and North Africa. He led the first French archaeological mission to Qatar in 1976. His team, Mission Archéologique Français à Qatar, discovered Al Khor Island that year. He also discovered an archaeological site in Shagra. Tixier published one of two volumes of the team's findings in 1980, with the second volume being published by his colleague Marie‐Louise Inizan in 1988.
# Afentoulidis

Afentoulidis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anestis Afentoulidis (1941–2024), Greek footballer
* Dimitrios Afentoulidis (born 1974), Greek footballer
# Adrian Davies

Adrian Davies (born 9 February 1969 in Bridgend) is a former Wales international rugby union player. A fly-half, he played for Wales in the 1991 and 1995 Rugby World Cup finals.
# Mr Scobie's Riddle

Mr Scobie's Riddle (1983) is a novel by Australian writer Elizabeth Jolley. It was originally published by Penguin Books in Australia in 1983.

## Synopsis

Mr Scobie is admitted to a nursing home which is ruled over by the domineering Matron Hyacinth Price.

## Critical reception

Writing in The Canberra Times Lyn Frost noted that the novel "is a much looked-for new novel by one of Australia's most original authors. Once more she has turned her attention to the elderly...Wry, moving humour."
Lucy Frost reviewed the novel for The Australian Book Review and stated: "Jolley’s compassion for the people who ordinarily slide by without attention has always given her fiction a special kind of gentleness...It is the edge created by comedy when the distorted in life evokes laughter rather than tears. The cumulative effect of the laughter in situations which are not intrinsically funny is to create a sense of unease in the reader. The distortions are funny, but they are also distortions and as such threaten to become sinister."

## Publication history

After its original publication in 1983 in Australia by publisher Penguin Books the novel was later published as follows:
* Penguin Books, Australia, 1985 and 2010
* Persea Books, USA, 2012
The novel was also translated into Italian in 2014.

## Awards

The novel won the Age Book of the Year Imaginative Writing Prize in 1983.
# Jaguares de Jalisco

Club Deportivo Jaguares de Jalisco is a Mexican professional football team based in Tala, Jalisco, Mexico currently playing in Liga de Balompié Mexicano.

## History

In February 2020, the first assembly of teams interested in forming a new professional football competition in Mexico, called Liga de Balompié Mexicano, was held. In this event, the interest of a team called Jaguares de Jalisco was made known. On March 27, the club's participation was confirmed, being the third franchise to be registered in the new league. On April 30, the team appointed Juan Pablo García as manager.
On June 13, 2020, the Tres de Marzo stadium was announced as the venue for the team's matches, which will be shared with Tecos F.C. and Halcones de Zapopan.
On July 4, 2020 the team played its first game against Ameca FC. The game ended with a 3-1 victory in favor of Jaguares.

## Stadium

The first stadium was the Estadio 3 de Marzo, situated in Zapopan district that forms part of the Guadalajara Metropolitan Area, and is the ground of Tecos, which plays in the Liga Premier de México. The stadium has a capacity of 18,779 and was constructed on the campus of the Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara.
In November 2020 the team moved to Centro Deportivo y Cultural 24 de Marzo located in Tala, Jalisco, this with the aim of demonstrating its interest in representing the entire State of Jalisco and not only the Guadalajara Metropolitan Area. This venue has a capacity to host 2,000 spectators and was opened in 2015.

## Players
### First-team squad

    As of 1 September 2021
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |