OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fujoshi Rumi

Fujoshi Rumi (妄想少女オタク系, Mōsō Shōjo Otaku-kei, lit. Geeky Girl Obsession) is a Japanese seinen manga series written and illustrated by manga author Natsumi Konjoh (紺條夏生, Konjō Natsumi).

## Plot

The series is a comedic romance between two high-school fujoshi and the boys who fall in love with them; much of the humor comes from parodies of stereotypical fujoshi behavior and other otaku topics, and a large number of pop culture references.

## Release

It was first serialized in Japan on April 12, 2006, in Futabasha's seinen manga magazine Comic High!. The series has been licensed in the United States by Media Blasters. It was adapted into a live action drama in 2007. The series was available in English in digital format from JManga under the title Otaku-Type Delusion Girl. It has been released in French by Bamboo Edition's Doki-Doki imprint under the title Otaku Girls.

## Volumes

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 1 | December 12, 2006 | 4-575-83225-1 | February 19, 2008 | 1598831860 |
| 2 | April 12, 2006 | 4-575-83312-6 | April 8, 2008 | 1598831887 |
| 3 | August 11, 2007 | 978-4-575-83394-2 | February 17, 2009 | 1598833901 |
| 4 | June 12, 2008 | 978-4-575-83496-3 |
| 5 | February 12, 2009 | 978-4-575-83581-6 |
| 6 | December 12, 2009 | 978-4-575-83705-6 |
| 7 | September 11, 2010 | 978-4-575-83810-7 |

## Reception

The Media Blasters translation of Fujoshi Rumi released to mixed positive reviews, with Anime News Network giving the first two volumes an overall B−, stating "There are a number of typos in the first volume, and several text boxes and balloons are missing words in the second. ... Even so, Fujoshi Rumi is without a doubt one of Media Blasters' best manga releases to date and far and away the best in quite a long time." Pop Culture Shock also reviewed the first two volumes, praising the series' humor, translation notes, and pop culture references. Sequential Tart called the series a "fan-friendly little bubble of fictional high school life".
# Félix José Hernández

Félix José Hernández (born 18 April 1972) is a former Venezuelan football midfielder. Between 1996 and 1999, he made a total number of 19 appearances (no goals) for the Venezuela national team. He also played professionally in Mexico and Spain.
# Fusiona

Fusiona is a genus of the family Fusionidae in the phylum Apicomplexa

## Taxonomy

There is one species - Fusiona geusi - in this genus. This species infects bees.

## History

This genus was created in 1965 by Stejskal.

## Description

Species in this family are homoxenous.
Gametocytes - not described
Spores - not described
Both gamonts and trophozoites are septate. The gamonts are morphologically different (anisogamous).
Sexual reproduction involves a cephalocaudal association. During syzygy the nucleus and entrocyte of the satellite move to the primite where they fuse.
# G. armeniaca

G. armeniaca may refer to:
* Gongora armeniaca, an orchid species
* Grifola armeniaca, a fungus species in the genus Grifola
# G. africana

G. africana may refer to:
* Gastrodia africana, an orchid species endemic to Cameroon
* Griffiniella africana, a cockroach species
* Gynacantha africana, a dragonfly species
# Fuzz (band)

Fuzz is a rock band from San Francisco, California, United States, formed in 2011. The band consists of Charles Moothart (vocals, guitar), Ty Segall (vocals, drums) and Chad Ubovich (vocals, bass guitar).
Created as an outlet for Moothart's affection for hard rock riffs, Fuzz began as collaboration between Moothart and Segall, while Moothart performed in Segall's live band. In 2012, they released two singles, "This Time I Got a Reason" and "Sleigh Ride", and were joined by the bass guitarist Roland Cosio.
In October 2013, the band released its first album, Fuzz. While touring the album, Ubovich (Meatbodies and Mikal Cronin Band) replaced Cosio on bass guitar. In October 2015, Fuzz released a second album, entitled II, written in a more collaborative manner than the band members were used to. In October 2020, a third album, entitled III, was released.

## History

Regarding the band's origins, vocalist and guitarist Moothart noted that the project began at his home. "I was sitting in my house one day, before I was in Ty's band or anything, wondering how hard it would be to write a hard rock song. I was trying to figure out if it'd be ridiculous, or sound like shit. I just tried and then eventually showed the stuff to Ty. He was stoked on it and then we tried to jam together. It was really more to have fun. He mentioned playing drums. We wanted to play music like that, just to see if it was possible."
The band's first album was released in 2013.
When joining the band, the bass guitarist Ubovich noted that the writing process for II differed from previous collaborations and projects with one another. "We all kind of did something we’ve never done before, which was write together as a band. That was a first for all of us. Usually in our respective projects it’s all about writing on our own, and that process. This time we tried something definitely new." Still in Rock tied the album with Mac Demarco's Another One for the third best album of 2015.
In July 2020, "Returning", the first song from the band's third album was released. The album, entitled III, was released on 23 October 2020.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Fuzz (2013)
* II (2015)
* III (2020)

### Live albums

* Levitation Sessions (2021, The Reverberation Appreciation Society)

### Singles and EPs

* "This Time I Got A Reason"/"Fuzz's Fourth Dream" – 7" (2012, Trouble In Mind)
* "Sleigh Ride/You Won't See Me" – 7" (2013, In the Red)
* Live in San Francisco EP – 12" (2013, Castle Face Records)
* "Sunderberry Dream"/"21st Century Schizoid Man" – 7" (2013, In the Red)
* "Till the End of the Day" (Kinks cover) – 7" (2014, Famous Class)
# GAA... (TV programme)

GAA 2024 is a Gaelic games highlights programme on Irish language-broadcaster TG4. The title of the programme changes each year to incorporate the year of broadcast.
Typically, it is shown on TG4 on Monday evenings from 20:00 and shows highlights of hurling and Gaelic football matches in the club championships, National Leagues, Fitzgibbon Cup and Sigerson Cup. During the summers months the programme is styled as Championship... and shows highlights of the provincial and All-Ireland Championships at minor, under-21 and senior levels.
# Funding Act of 1870

The Funding Act of 1870 (41st Congress, Sess. 2, ch. 256, 16 Stat. 272, enacted July 14, 1870) was an Act of Congress to re-fund the national debt. It allowed the exchange of high interest, short-term floating bonds bearing lower interest and terms of up to 30 years. Principal and interest of the new issues would be paid in "coin of the present standard value."

## Legislative history

The bill was sponsored by Senator John Sherman (R) of Ohio. The debate over the funding bill was long and intense. The discussion focused very heavily on public virtue, national honesty, and avoiding "repudiation" on the one hand and unearned reward to speculators on the other. Members generally agreed that an investor should finally receive no more and no less than he lent on a contract at the beginning.
* This United States federal legislation article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# GNOME Recipes

GNOME Recipes is a recipe management application for GNOME 3. It is being developed by Matthias Clasen who is known for his work on GTK, Wayland support for GNOME, and other core projects. It replaces the aging Gourmet Recipe Manager.
GNOME Recipes is a collaborative application with a database of recipes that is built up through developer and user contributions.

## Features

* Start Cooking: Full screen step by step instructions, with a stop watch for cooking and baking times
* Buy ingredients & Shopping list
* Classification by Cuisine including American, Chinese, Indian, Middle Eastern, etc.
* Classification by special occasions such as Thanksgiving or Christmas
# GHB receptor

The γ-hydroxybutyrate (GHB) receptor (GHBR), originally identified as GPR172A, is an excitatory G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) that binds the neurotransmitter and psychoactive drug γ-hydroxybutyric acid (GHB). As solute carrier family 52 member 2 (SLC52A2), it is also a transporter for riboflavin.

## History

The existence of a specific GHB receptor was predicted by observing the action of GHB and related compounds that primarily act on the GABA$_B$ receptor, but also exhibit a range of effects which were found not to be produced by GABA$_B$ activity, and so were suspected of being produced by a novel and at the time unidentified receptor target. Following the discovery of the "orphan" G-protein coupled receptor GPR172A, it was subsequently found to be the GHB receptor whose existence had been previously predicted. The rat GHB receptor was first cloned and characterised in 2003, followed by the human receptor in 2007.
Due to its many functions, this gene has a history of multiple discoveries. In 2002, data mining in the human genome found an incorrectly spliced form of this protein with eight transmembrane helices, and due to the presence of a G-protein binding site, it was correctly assumed to be a GPCR (as GCPR41). In 2003, it was first identified in its 11-transmembrane-helix full length, as a receptor for porcine endogenous retrovirus. The same protein was later identified as the GHB receptor in 2007. In 2009, it was identified as a riboflavin transporter, and sorted into SLC family 52 due to sequence similarity. The authors of the 2009 study were not aware of the 2007 study showing that it actually does function as a GPCR.

## Function

The function of the GHB receptor appears to be quite different from that of the GABA$_B$ receptor. It shares no sequence homology with GABA$_B$, and administration of mixed GHB/GABA$_B$ receptor agonists, along with a selective GABA$_B$ antagonist or selective agonists for the GHB receptor which are not agonists at GABA$_B$, do not produce a sedative effect, instead causing a stimulant effect, followed by convulsions at higher doses, thought to be mediated through increased Na$^+$/K$^+$ current, and increased release of dopamine and glutamate.

## Ligands
### Agonists

* 3-Hydroxycyclopent-1-enecarboxylic acid (HOCPCA)
* 4-(p-Chlorobenzyl)-GHB
* Aceburic acid
* γ-Hydroxybutyric acid (GHB)
* γ-Hydroxyvaleric acid (GHV; 4-methyl-GHB)
* NCS-356 (4-(4-chlorophenyl)-4-hydroxy-but-2-enoic acid, CAS# 430440-66-7)
* NCS-435 (4-(p-methoxybenzyl)-GHB)
* trans-Hydroxycrotonic acid (T-HCA)
* UMB66
* UMB68
* UMB72
* UMB86

### Antagonists

* Gabazine (SR-95531)
* NCS-382

### Prodrugs

* 1,4-Butanediol - metabolised into GHB by ADH and ALDH
* γ-Butyrolactone (GBL) – metabolised into GHB by paraoxonase
* γ-Valerolactone (GVL) – metabolised to GHV

### Unknown/unclear

* Amisulpride
* Levosulpiride
* Prochlorperazine
* (R)-4-[4′-(2-Iodobenzyloxy)phenyl]-GHB
* Sulpiride
* Sultopride
# Funnel–mantle locking apparatus

The funnel–mantle locking apparatus is a structure found in many cephalopods that connects the mantle and hyponome (funnel) and restricts their movement relative to each other. It consists of two interlocking components: one located on the mantle (often fibrous) and the other on the funnel (often cartilaginous). The apparatus may permit some anterior–posterior displacement or prevent movement altogether.

## Variability
### Funnel component

Six major forms of the funnel locking apparatus are recognised among teuthids (lazy-T shape, inverted-T shape, straight shape, triangular shape, oval with tragus and/or antitragus, and oval shape) and several more are found in the sepioids (including the boomerang shape and keyhole shape).
| Species | Family |
| Idioteuthis cordiformis | Mastigoteuthidae |
| Magnapinna talismani | Magnapinnidae |
| Mastigoteuthis flammea | Mastigoteuthidae |
| Mastigoteuthis glaukopis | Mastigoteuthidae |
| Mastigoteuthis grimaldii | Mastigoteuthidae |
| Mastigoteuthis magna | Mastigoteuthidae |

### Mantle component

| Shape of mantle locking apparatus | Species | Family |
| | Mastigoteuthis grimaldii | Mastigoteuthidae |
# Funnies

Funnies or The Funnies may refer to:
* Sunday comics, the comic strip section carried in most western newspapers, almost always in color
* The Funnies, a proto-comic book series first published by Dell Publishing in 1929
* Funnies Inc., an American comic book packager of the 1930s to 1940s
* Funnies (golf), terms used in golf to describe unusual events that are used for gambling
* Funnies on Parade, a proto-comic book series published by Eastern Color Printing in 1933
* Famous Funnies, a seminal 1930s American comic book series
* Hobart's Funnies, the specialised tanks of the British 79th Armoured Division
* The Funnies (Monica's Gang), a Mauricio de Sousa's creation related to Monica's Gang
# GIM

GIM or Gim may refer to:
* Goa Institute of Management, an Indian Business School
* Gruppe Internationale Marxisten, a Trotskyist group
* Guided Imagery and Music, a technique used in music therapy
* Gim (food), a Korean-style laver
* Gim (sword), long used in China
* Ğīm, the fifth letter of the Arabic alphabet
* Kim (Korean name) or Gim, a Korean surname
* GIM mechanism, a mechanism in quantum field theory
* Moluccan Evangelical Church, (Geredja Indjili Maluku), the Netherlands
* Gim (Armenian letter)
* Gīm, the Arabic letter ج

## People with the given name

* Gim Allon, a character in the DC Comics universe

## Surname

* Cen (surname) romanized Gim sometimes
# Gabhana

Gabhana is a tehsil, block, town and a Nagar panchayat in Aligarh district, 23 km from the district headquarters in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Geography

Gabhana is situated on the Grand Trunk Road 100 km southeast of New Delhi and 80 km from Noida and Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh. Neighbouring cities are Khair and Khurja. It is near to Harduaganj Thermal Power Station, one of the oldest hydroelectric power plants of India. This was the Gabhana estate of Jadaun Rajputs, whose descendants migrated here from Karauli State and built the notable Fort Gabhana, a sandstone palace recently renovated quite drastically by the current occupant. The fort is located in the Aligarh district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It was built during the reign of the Raja Surajmal Jadaun in the early 18th century. The fort reflects the architectural style and strategic significance of the era.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Indian Census, Gabhana had a total population of 5,886, of which 3,096 were males and 2,790 were females. Population within the age group of 0 to 6 years was 843. The total number of literates in Gabhana was 3,617, which constituted 61.5% of the population with male literacy of 70.3% and female literacy of 51.6%. The effective literacy rate of 7+ population of Gabhana was 71.7%, of which male literacy rate was 81.9% and female literacy rate was 60.4%. The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population was 1,875 and 6 respectively. Gabhana had 993 households in 2011.

## Transport

Gabhana has a bus stand and a railway station, Somna Railway Station. National Highway NH91 (also known as Gabhana bypass) passes through the town of Gabhana. NH91 Toll Plaza is situated at Somna.
# GPHS

GPHS can mean:

## Schools

Australia:
* Glenmore Park High School, a co-educational, comprehensive government high school in Glenmore Park, New South Wales
Canada:
* Grant Park High School, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
The Philippines:
* Gregorio Perfecto High School, in Manila, Philippines
United States:
* Gage Park High School, in Chicago, Illinois
* Galena Park High School in Galena Park, Texas (Houston area)
* Gatlinburg-Pittman High School, in Gatlinburg, Tennessee
* Glacier Peak High School, in Snohomish, Washington
* Gwynn Park High School, in Brandywine CDP, Prince George's County, Maryland (Washington, DC area)

## Other

* General Purpose Heat Source, a radioisotope source used in space power generation
# Gabi Visoiu

Gabriel Visoiu (nickanamed "Mr. Perfect") is a Romanian artistic pool player. He is two-time winner of the WPA World Artistic Pool Championship in 2015 and 2018, and runner-up in 2014. Visiou won the final Trick Shot Magic event in 2016 as he defeated Andy Segal in the final 8–6.
Visoiu took part in the first pool tournament to be filmed and broadcast in 3DTV in 2011. Visoiu first won a world championship event in 2007 as he won the bank and kick discipline.
# Gabara (moth)

Gabara is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1866.

## Taxonomy

The genus was previously classified in the subfamily Calpinae of the family Noctuidae. The genus includes the following species:
* Gabara distema Grote, 1880
* Gabara gigantea J. B. Smith, 1905
* Gabara obscura Grote, 1883
* Gabara pulverosalis Walker, 1866
* Gabara stygialis J. B. Smith, 1903 (syn.: Gabara infumata Hampson, 1926)
* Gabara subnivosella Walker, 1866
# Gaddi Baithak

Gaddi Baithak is a neoclassical palace in Kathmandu Durbar Square. It was built by Chandra Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana in 1908, and it was used for to coronations and to welcome head of states from other countries. It has been renovated 2 times so far due to extensive damage during earthquakes.
# Gabilan

Gabilan may refer to:
* Gabilan, an eagle ray found in the Gulf of California
* Gabilan, California, a former settlement in Monterey County, California
* Gabilan Range, mountains in California
* Gabilan Mountains slender salamander (Batrachoseps gavilanensis), a species of salamander
* USS Gabilan (SS-252), a United States Navy Gato-class submarine
# Gagarinskaya (Samara Metro)

Gagarinskaya is a station of the Samara Metro on First Line which was opened on 26 December 1993, it is the deepest metro station in Samara (17,5 m).
# Gagel

Gagel is a village and a former municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the municipality Altmärkische Höhe.
* This Stendal district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Galbraith Lake

Galbraith Lake is a lake located in the North Slope Borough of Alaska, United States. The surrounding area is uninhabited except for seasonal residents.
The lake is located on the west side of the Dalton Highway between miles 272-75 of the highway. The lake is approximately 3.6 mi (5.8 km) long and was formed by glaciers, and is known to contain lake trout, burbot and grayling fish, with some reports of Arctic char. A campground is also located near the lake.
The lake was named in 1951 after Bart Galbraith, a bush pilot who died in a 1950 plane crash while flying from Barter Island to Barrow.
Galbraith Lake Airport is located in the area, as well as Pump Station 4 of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System.
A work camp was located at Galbraith Lake during the construction of the pipeline. An oil spill near the camp in 1975 caused some oil to enter the lake and a slick to appear on its surface. Clean up efforts were then conducted.
The infrastructure of the pipeline construction project in the 1970s also permitted the conduct of archeological investigations in the area, which previously had not been explored, funded by the Alyeska Pipeline Service Company.

## Campground

The Galbraith Lake Bureau of Land Management Campground is 359 miles north of Fairbanks and 140 miles south of Deadhorse at the 275 mile mark.

## Climate

Galbraith Lake has a cold subarctic climate, bordering on a true tundra climate. Snow has occurred in all three summer months. During the construction of the Alaska Pipeline a weather station was operated at the construction site. Because the weather station was operated for only a decade, the temperature record is irregular, with December the coldest month of the year, and record highs and lows less extreme than those of nearby locations. Likewise, the precipitation record is incomplete, with some months having less than ten years of record.
Climate data for Galbraith Lake :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 2 (−17) | −4 (−20) | 3 (−16) | 19 (−7) | 42 (6) | 56 (13) | 61 (16) | 59 (15) | 40 (4) | 16 (−9) | 10 (−12) | −5 (−21) | 25 (−4) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | −18 (−28) | −25 (−32) | −21 (−29) | −6 (−21) | 19 (−7) | 36 (2) | 40 (4) | 37 (3) | 20 (−7) | −3 (−19) | −11 (−24) | −24 (−31) | 4 (−16) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 0.68 (17) | 0.26 (6.6) | 0.39 (9.9) | 0.12 (3.0) | 0.36 (9.1) | 1.42 (36) | 0.93 (24) | 1.60 (41) | 0.70 (18) | 1.00 (25) | 0.50 (13) | 0.51 (13) | 8.46 (215) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 8.5 (22) | 2.9 (7.4) | 6.8 (17) | 1.4 (3.6) | 0 (0) | 0.7 (1.8) | 0.5 (1.3) | trace | 4.6 (12) | 9.2 (23) | 6.6 (17) | 5.0 (13) | 46.1 (117) |
| Source: ||||||||||||||

## Prior names

Alternate prior names for the lake were "Natravak Lake" and "Sagavanirktok Lake." "Natravak" is an Eskimo name for "big lake" and a common name in northern Alaska.
# Galerita americana

Galerita americana is a species of beetles in the family Carabidae. It is native to Central and South America (Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, French Guiana, Guatemala, Panama, Paraguay, Suriname and Venezuela).

## Description

Head very long, black, with a red brown spot on the middle. Antennae dark brown, the basal joint being longest, thickest, and lightest coloured; the others are nearly of equal length; the whole being a little longer than the elytra. Neck distinct and black. Thorax light red brown, and almost oval, about the length of the head, and a little broader; it is also a little margined, and next the body truncate. Scutellum minute, black, and triangular. Elytra black, margined and furrowed, oval next the thorax, but more square at their extremities, and not covering the anus. Abdomen black. Breast light red brown; as are all the legs. The basal joints of the posterior tarsi are very long. Length of body ¾ inch (19 mm).
# Gaddis Smith

George Gaddis Smith (December 9, 1932 – December 2, 2022) was an American historian who was the Larned Professor Emeritus of History at Yale University and an expert on U.S. foreign relations and maritime history.

## Biography

Born in Newark, New Jersey, Gaddis was raised in Summit, New Jersey. He graduated from the Pingry School in 1950.
Smith spent virtually his entire career at Yale. He received his bachelor's degree from Yale College in 1954 where he joined the Berzelius senior society; he served as chairman of the Yale Daily News. In 1961, he earned his PhD in history from Yale, and joined their faculty. In over 40 years of teaching at the university, he chaired the Department of History, served as master of Pierson College and directed the Yale Center for International and Area Studies. He retired from his appointment in 2000.
Smith spent more than 23 years writing a history of the university. Yale in the 20th Century was to be published in August 2007, but it has yet to be released. He continued to teach the occasional seminar at Yale.
Smith received several awards from Yale College for his work there:
* 1986 - The William Clyde DeVane Medal for distinguished scholarship and teaching, awarded by the Yale Chapter (Alpha of Connecticut) of Phi Beta Kappa
* 1989 - The Harwood F. Byrnes-Richard B. Sewall Prize for Teaching Excellence
* 1997 - The Mory's Cup for service to the university
One of his former students was former President George W. Bush. Smith was a member of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences and had been a member of the Acorn Club.
Smith died at his home in New Haven, Connecticut, on December 2, 2022, at the age of 89.

## Publications

Smith authored over 200 articles, book reviews and essays in The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Foreign Affairs, and various historical journals. He also published six books:
* Britain's Clandestine Submarines: 1914–1915 (1964)
* American Diplomacy in the Second World War (1966)
* The Aims of American Foreign Policy (1969)
* Dean Acheson (1972)
* Morality, Reason and Power: American Diplomacy in the Carter Years (1990)
* The Last Years of the Monroe Doctrine: 1945-1993 (1995)