OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# GUC

GUC may refer to:

## People

* Ezgi Güç (born 1992), Turkish volleyball player
* Volkan Güç (born 1980), Turkish volleyball player

## Other uses

* Gallant Unit Citation, of the United States Air Force
* Garissa University College, in Kenya
* Global Unichip Corporation, a Taiwanese ASIC designer
* German University in Cairo, in Egypt
* Godalming United Church, in England
* Grace Universalist Church, in Lowell, Massachusetts, United States
* Grand Union Canal, in England
* Growing Up Coy, a 2016 American documentary
* Growing Up Creepie, a Canadian-American animated television series
* Gunnison–Crested Butte Regional Airport, in Colorado, United States
* a codon for the amino acid valine
* Wayuu language, spoken in Colombia and Venezuela
# Ole Petersen

Ole Petersen may refer to:
* Ole Erik Petersen, 1960 Olympic Medal winner
* Ole Holger Petersen, Director of Biosciences at Cardiff University and Fellow of the Royal Society
* Ole Peter Petersen, founder of Methodism in Norway
* Ole Petersen, 1961 German Author
# Non-football injury and illness

Non-football injury and non-football illness (NFI) are roster designations used in the National Football League (NFL) for players who are unable to practice as a result of conditions unrelated to football, or injuries that did not occur during NFL games or practices. They are similar to the physically unable to perform and injured reserve lists.
Players on the reserve/non-football injury or reserve/non-football illness lists are ineligible to practice or play in games for the first six weeks of the regular season. After six weeks, a player can begin practicing with their team but cannot be moved to the active roster until after the team has played its first eight games of the season. When a player starts practicing, a three-week window begins in which the player can be moved to the active roster. If a player does not get activated after the three-week window ends, they must remain on the reserve/NFI list for the rest of the season. Only up to two players from the NFI lists are eligible to return to the active roster for each NFL team. NFL teams are not required to pay base salaries to players placed on the reserve/non-football injury or reserve/non-football illness lists.

## Active/NFI

Players who report to training camp injured or ill due to injuries or illnesses sustained outside of NFL practices or games can be placed on the active/non-football injury or active/non-football illness lists while they recover. A player cannot remain on an NFI list if they participate in a practice or game during the preseason. Players on these lists still count towards the 90-man roster limits prior to the start of the regular season. If a player on the active/NFI list is still injured or ill by the final roster cutdown date, they can be placed on the reserve/non-football injury or reserve/non-football illness lists and not count towards the 53-man roster limit.

## Notable examples

Willis McGahee spent his entire rookie season on the Buffalo Bills' non-football injury list due to the major knee injury he sustained in the 2003 Fiesta Bowl while in college. Former New England Patriots offensive tackle Marcus Cannon began his rookie season on the non-football illness list as he recovered from chemotherapy for non-Hodgkin lymphoma in 2011.
# Shirley Herz

Shirley Herz (December 30, 1925 – August 11, 2013) was an American Broadway theatre production press representative.
Herz had publicized Broadway, Off-Broadway and Off-Off Broadway productions, ballet companies, circuses, worlds fairs, films and television programs, beginning in 1954, aged 28, when she was the press assistant for the Truman Capote and Harold Arlen musical, House of Flowers. She worked with many notables, including Tallulah Bankhead, Rosalind Russell, Eva Le Gallienne, Jerry Herman, and Julie Harris, as well as with many off-Broadway (such as Manhattan Theatre Club) and off-off-Broadway companies.
The Broadway League and the American Theatre Wing presented Herz with a special Tony Award for Excellence in Theatre at the 63rd Tony Awards ceremony on June 7, 2009.

## Death

Herz suffered a stroke on July 18, 2013 and died on August 11, aged 87. Her sole immediate survivor is her widower, Herbert Boley, to whom she was married from 1948 until her death.

## Productions

Broadway productions for which she acted as press agent or representative include:
# Howell Cobb (disambiguation)

Howell Cobb (1815–1868) was an American political figure.
Howell Cobb may also refer to:
* Howell Cobb (born 1772) (1772–1818), American politician, farmer and soldier
* Howell Cobb (judge) (1922–2005), Texas lawyer and federal judge
* USS Howell Cobb (1861), a schooner acquired on an emergency temporary basis by the Union Navy from the U.S. Coast Survey during the start of the American Civil War
# James Westland (civil servant)

Sir James Westland KCSI (4 November 1842 – 9 May 1903) was a British financier and colonial administrator.

## Biography

Westland was born in Dundee, the son of James Westland and Agnes Monro. He was educated at Marischal College and gained a place at the Royal Military Academy Woolwich in January 1861, but left the army in July of that year. He subsequently won the entrance exam into the Indian Civil Service.
Initially serving as an assistant magistrate and collector in various Bengal districts, Westland was appointed accountant and comptroller-general to the government of India in July 1878. After a brief time in the Egyptian accounts department in 1885, he was a member of Sir Charles Elliott's Indian expenditure commission in February 1886, acted as secretary of the financial department from September 1886, and was temporary finance member of government from August 1887 to November 1888. Westland was made Companion of the Order of the Star of India in 1888. He served briefly as Chief Commissioner of Assam between July and October 1889, but had to resign on the grounds of poor health.
In November 1893 he became the Finance member of the Viceroy's Executive Council, and he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India in the 1895 New Year Honours. He left India in 1899, at which point he was nominated to the India Council based in Whitehall.
On 23 April 1874 Westland married Janet Mildred Jackson. He died in 1903 and was survived by two sons and two daughters.
# Gazella borbonica

Gazella borbonica is an extinct gazelle which existed in Europe during the Early Pleistocene epoch. It was described by Charles Depéret in 1884. It had rather long, moderately divergent and slightly recurved horns and was about the same size as the modern Dorcas Gazelle, with a shoulder height of about 60 cm. Fossil remains have been found in Italy, France, the Netherlands and south-east England. Taxonomic synonyms include Gazella anglica Newton, 1884 and Gazella daviesii Hinton, 1906. The species was the last surviving gazelle in Europe, with the species becoming extinct around 1.8 million years ago.
# Peter Fraenkel (civil engineer)

Peter Fraenkel (5 July 1915 – 18 November 2009) was a civil engineer who was instrumental in the revitalisation of the British canal network through the Fraenkel Report of 1970 and the winner of the Telford Medal for his work on Port Talbot harbour in south Wales.

## Early years

Fraenkel was born in Breslau, Germany (now Wroclaw in Poland). His parents were German and he was brought up as a Lutheran even though his father was Jewish. They sent Peter to London at the age of 16 and he studied civil engineering at Imperial College. When WWII began, he was assigned to the Ministry of Works to supervise the building of brigade camps that would be used for soldier training.

## Early career

After WWII, he joined Rendel Palmer and Tritton and specialized in heavy marine engineering projects. He worked on the creation of the Port Talbot harbor in South Wales and was awarded the Telford medal after presenting this project at the Institution of Civil Engineers.
In 1975, Fraenkel put together the Fraenkel report about the UK's 3100 km of canals and whether they could be brought back for commercial use. He argued that there was a case for restoring much of these canals with the government's funding. After this report was submitted to the Department of the Environment, many projects were accomplished such as the restoration of 39 locks on the Kennet and Avon canal and the restoration of the Avoncliff aqueduct.

## Consultancy

Fraenkel set up his own consultancy in 1972. He won projects all over the world and received the Queen's award for enterprise in 1982.

## Death

Fraenkel died at the age of 94 on 18 November 2009. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, of 62 years and his two daughters, Laura and Sarah.
# Krueger Library

Darrell W. Krueger Library, commonly known as Krueger Library, is the center of research, discovery, and creative output at Winona State University (WSU). The library serves more than 10,000 students, faculty, and staff in the WSU community, residents in the city of Winona, Minnesota, and the greater Southeastern Minnesota region. It is a United States Federal depository library.

## Library History

Before 1999, Maxwell Library (now Maxwell Hall) served students in the historic core of campus that surrounds Somsen Hall. When the WSU community celebrated the completion of the "New Library" situated on the opposite side of campus, then-president Darrell W. Krueger spoke and then-governor Jesse Ventura was in attendance. It was built with the "Laptop University" in mind, with over 1,800 network ports, wireless internet access, and over ten high speed duplexing laser printers throughout the building.
The library has honored retired WSU President Darrell W. Krueger since spring 2005.

## Building Construction and Library Services

The library has three floors with over 250,000 books and e-books, thousands of periodical titles, and over 140 online databases. The library offers: public terminals for internet access and printing; research computers with access to the catalog; and WSU database access to anyone in the library building; forty-two high end multimedia computer towers, both Macintosh and PC platforms are supported. Users can borrow laptops, power and network cords, webcams, media carts which include a wide screen TV and DVD/VCR, and webcams (for WSU students only). It also has six laptop workstations for scanning. Students can study and work on group projects in study room located on all three floors of the building.

## Library Athenaeum

The Athenaeum hosts events that explore and enhance the intellectual life of the University and the region. These events could include lectures, readings, discussions, seminars, performance arts, and other educational experiences.
By bringing together scholars, performing artists, students, community members, and other interested people for intellectual discussion and the sharing of cultural experiences, the Athenaeum reflects the importance the University places on the humanities, the arts, and the sciences.
In 2016, the Athenaeum became a podcast. The Athenaeum ended in 2018. More information and podcast recordings are found in WSU Library's OpenRiver Digital Repository.
# GV Tower Hotel

The GV Tower Hotel is a budget hotel in Cebu City, Philippines and part of the GV Hotel Group, which operates 22 budget hotels across the Visayas and Mindanao region. It was constructed in 2004.
# Non-functional testing

Non-functional testing is testing software for its non-functional requirements: the way a system operates, rather than specific behaviors of that system. This is in contrast to functional testing, which tests against functional requirements that describe the functions of a system and its components.
Non-functional testing includes:
* Accessibility testing
* Baseline testing
* Compliance testing
* Documentation testing
* Endurance testing or reliability testing
* Load testing
* Localization testing and Internationalization testing
* Performance testing
* Recovery testing
* Resilience testing
* Security testing
* Scalability testing
* Stress testing
* Usability testing
* Volume testing
# Isospidia

Isospidia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Drepaninae.

## Species

* Isospidia angustipennis Warren, 1904
* Isospidia brunneola Holland, 1893
# Hua Prefecture (Shaanxi)

Huazhou or Hua Prefecture was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China seated in modern Hua County, Shaanxi, China. It existed (intermittently) from 554 to 1913. Through history it was also known by other names, including Tai Prefecture (685–705, 760–762), Huayin Commandery (742–758) and Dexing Prefecture (897–900).

## Counties

* Zheng (鄭), modern Hua County
* Pucheng (蒲城), modern Pucheng County
* Huayin (華陰), modern Huayin
* Weinan (渭南), modern Weinan
# Irvington station (BART)

Irvington is a planned Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) infill station in the Irvington District of Fremont, California. As of November 2023, estimates from the city anticipated construction to begin in mid-2026, with the station opening for service in 2031.

## History

The station has been planned since it was studied as part of the Warm Springs extension in 1979, and its construction was approved by the BART board in 1992.
The Warm Springs extension began construction through the Irvington District in 2009, to connect Fremont and Warm Springs. The proposed station at the center of Irvington, once considered optional, was part of the extension. However funding for construction of the station fell through. The station had been envisioned for completion in 2015. Provisions for personnel access and preliminary foundation work were included when track was laid through the site.
The city of Fremont had planned to finance the $140 million station through redevelopment agency bonds in 2009, but the bonds were cancelled when the California State Legislature abolished the redevelopment agency. In 2014, Measure BB and the Alameda County Transportation Expenditure Plan received voter approval with $120 million listed for the Irvington BART station that was contingent on full definition of the capital project and its inclusion in a future Capital Improvement Program. A reevaluation of the environmental impact study was undertaken by the city in 2017.
The BART Board of Directors confirmed they had voted to authorize the Irvington station in August 2019, with construction to start in August 2022 and complete by August 2026. As of November 2023, the start of construction was pushed back to mid-2026 and the station opening to 2031.
# Abdelgelil Mostafa

Dr. Abdelgelil Mostafa is an Egyptian cardiologist and a political activist.
Abdelgelil Mostafa studied medicine at the Cairo University, and received his doctoral degree in 1966.
Before the 2011 Egyptian revolution, Dr. Abelgelil Mostafa was the general coordinator of the Egyptian Movement for Change. After the 2011 Egyptian Revolution, he joined the Justice Party as a founding member. Mostafa has been involved in preparing the Reawakening of Egypt electoral list that will run in the 2015 Egyptian parliamentary election.
# Polis (surname)

* Aivars Polis, Latvian luger
* Carol Polis, American writer and boxer judge
* Gary Allan Polis (1946 – 2000), American arachnologist
* Greg Polis (1950-2018), Canadian ice hockey player
* Jānis Polis (1938 – 2011), Soviet and Latvian pharmacologist
* Jānis Polis (wrestler) (1893-1953), Latvian wrestler
* Jared Polis (born 1975), Colorado politician and entrepreneur
* Joel Polis (born 1951), American actor
* John St. Polis (1873-1946), American actor
* Miervaldis Polis, Latvian artist
* Susan Polis Schutz (born 1944), American poet, film-maker, and businesswoman
# Peter Jesperson

Peter Jesperson is an American music industry businessman from Minneapolis, Minnesota, known for his involvement in discovering the Replacements, and for later serving as their manager. He also co-founded Twin/Tone Records along with Paul Stark and Charley Hallman, and managed the record store Oar Folkjokeopus during the 1970s and early 1980s.

## Recent work

In 1995, Jesperson moved out of Minneapolis to work at New West Records in Los Angeles, where he was still working as of 2011. Jesperson led an effort called Songs For Slim to raise money for former Replacements guitarist Slim Dunlap's medical care after Dunlap had a stroke in 2012, by releasing a series of 7"s. This effort was later endorsed by a number of notable musicians, including Steve Earle and Lucinda Williams, and also led to the 2013 release of Songs for Slim, an EP featuring Replacements members Paul Westerberg, Tommy Stinson, and Chris Mars, which Len Comaratta described as "the closest thing yet to a reunion of the Replacements."
# Picaresque (album)

Picaresque is the third studio album from The Decemberists. It was released in 2005 on the Kill Rock Stars record label. The word "picaresque" refers to a form of satirical prose originating in Spain, depicting realistically and often humorously the adventures of a low-born, roguish hero living by their wits in a corrupt society.

## Recording

The album was recorded at the Prescott Church in northeast Portland, which the band rented for one month in the summer of 2004. To facilitate the creative process and avoid creative block, band members filled a used bike helmet with slips of paper listing strategies and ideas to try out. Non-traditional rock instruments used in the album's recording included an accordion and a hurdy-gurdy. The album was produced by Chris Walla, also the guitarist for the band Death Cab for Cutie.

## Release

The album includes the track "Sixteen Military Wives", the music video of which was distributed by the band via BitTorrent. A double vinyl version was released in the United States that contained the album on the first three sides with an EP of outtakes named Picaresqueties on the fourth side. This EP was the band's final release for the Kill Rock Stars label. In Europe, a single-disc vinyl version was released on Rough Trade without the Picaresqueties EP; the first six tracks appear on Side A, and the final five are on Side B.
A limited edition tenth anniversary pressing of the album on red vinyl was released for Record Store Day 2015. It was formatted as three sides, with the tracks from the Picaresqueties EP as the fourth side.
As of September 2006 it has sold 123,000 units in United States.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 5/5 |
| Blender | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| The Guardian | |
| Houston Chronicle | |
| NME | 4/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.3/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | B+ |
Picaresque has a rating of 81/100 on Metacritic, indicating "universal acclaim". The album reached number 5 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart, and number 128 on the Billboard 200. Pitchfork placed Picaresque at number 143 on their list of top 200 albums of the 2000s.

## Track listing

All songs written by Colin Meloy.

## Personnel

The Decemberists
* Colin Meloy – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Chris Funk – lead guitar, steel guitar, backing vocals
* Jenny Conlee – keyboards, accordion, backing vocals
* Nate Query – bass, backing vocals
* Rachel Blumberg – drums, backing vocals
Additional musicians
* Petra Haden – violin, backing vocals
* Chris Walla – electric guitar
* Paul Brainard – trumpet
* Tom Hill – trombone
* Joe Cunningham – saxophone
* Aaron Stewart – tam-tam
* Jeff London – shofar
* Eric Stern – operatic tenor

## Uses in media

The Mad Men episode "Maidenform" opened with a montage set to a segment of the song "The Infanta".
# Olearia myrsinoides

Olearia myrsinoides, commonly known as silky daisy-bush or blush daisy bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a spreading shrub with hairy branchlets, egg-shaped to elliptic leaves with toothed edges, and white and yellow or mauve, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia myrsinoides is a spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.8–1.5 m (2 ft 7 in – 4 ft 11 in), its branchlets covered with whitish hairs. The leaves are arranged alternately, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, to elliptic, 4–30 mm (0.16–1.18 in) long and 3–22 mm (0.12–0.87 in) wide with toothed edges. The upper surface of the leaves is dark green and glabrous, the lower side covered with whitish hairs. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged in leafy panicles in leaf axils and on the ends of branches on a peduncle up to 32 mm (1.3 in) long. The heads are 13–21 mm (0.51–0.83 in) wide with a conical involucre 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long. Each head has two to four white ray florets, the ligule 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) long, surrounding three or four yellow or mauve disc florets. Flowering occurs from March to November and the fruit is a glabrous achene, the pappus 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Silky daisy-bush was first formally described in 1806 by Jacques Labillardière, who gave it the name Aster myrsinoides in his Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen. In 1867, George Bentham changed the name to Olearia myrsinoides in Flora Australiensis.

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia myrsinoides grows in forest, woodland, grassland, and swampy areas in eastern New South Wales, southern Victoria and Tasmania.
# 5G (disambiguation)

5G is the fifth generation cellular network technology.
It usually refers to 5G NR and some other Internet of Things network, but some carriers have also applied the 5G label on their LTE Advanced network, which is a fourth generation cellular network technology.
5G may also refer to:

## Other network technology

5G, 5G network, or 5G Wi-Fi labeling on network or telecommunication devices can also mean either of followings:
* 5 GHz, a radio frequency used by Wi-Fi among others; see List of WLAN channels.
* Wi-Fi 5 (IEEE 802.11ac), the fifth generation of Wi-Fi technology, from year 2013
* 5 Giga of any other units, for example 5 Gigabytes
* 5th generation of any other technologies/services/goods

## Arts and entertainment

* "5G" (Mad Men), an episode of the television series Mad Men
* 5GFM, a radio station
* The Creature from the Pit (production code: 5G), a 1979 Doctor Who serial
* A song from Bill Bruford's second solo album, One of a Kind

## Other uses

* iPod (5G)
* Mercedes-Benz 5G-Tronic transmission, an automotive transmission
# Shigenobu, Ehime

Shigenobu (重信町, Shigenobu-chō) was a town located in Onsen District, Ehime Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 23,729 and a density of 235.90 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 100.59 km$^2$.
On September 21, 2004, Shigenobu, along with the town of Kawauchi (also from Onsen District), was merged to create the city of Tōon and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Absaraka, North Dakota

Absaraka is an unincorporated community in central Cass County, North Dakota, United States. It lies northwest of the city of Fargo, the county seat of Cass County.