OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malagasy harrier

The Malagasy harrier (Circus macrosceles) is a bird of prey belonging to the marsh harrier group of harriers. It inhabits Madagascar and the Comoro Islands in the Indian Ocean. It was formerly regarded as a subspecies of the Réunion harrier (C. maillardi) but is increasingly treated as a separate species. It is also known as the Madagascar harrier, Madagascar marsh harrier or Malagasy marsh harrier.

## Description

It is about 42–55 cm long; the female is up to 13% larger than the male. The male has a blackish back and a greyer head with dark streaks. The underparts and rump are whitish and the tail is grey with dark bars. The forewings and wingtips are blackish while the secondaries are grey with dark bars. Females are browner than the males.
The Réunion harrier is smaller and darker with shorter legs and shorter, more rounded wings. Males have a blacker head and plainer secondaries and tail.

## Distribution and habitat

In Madagascar it is found in marshland and grassland across the island except for the south. It is generally scarce with the largest numbers in the north-west. It occurs from sea-level up to 1800 m. On the Comoros it is more often found in drier habitats and in forested areas. It has occurred on all four main islands but there are no recent records from Mayotte.
Its population size is uncertain but is estimated to be between 250 and 999 individuals. It is thought to be declining as a result of hunting and habitat destruction and is classed as endangered by BirdLife International.

## Behaviour

It feeds mainly on birds such as the Madagascar partridge and also takes reptiles, amphibians, rodents and insects. It typically feeds by flying low over the ground and dropping down rapidly when it spots its prey. It will also hunt over the canopy of forests.
It breeds in marshland, building a nest of grass and stems on the ground or low in a bush. The white eggs are incubated for about 32–34 days and the young birds fledge after 42–45 days.
# Malagasy kingfisher

The Malagasy kingfisher or Madagascar kingfisher (Corythornis vintsioides) is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae that is found in Madagascar, Mayotte and the Comoros. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical mangrove forests.
The Malagasy kingfisher was formally described by the French naturalists Joseph Eydoux and Paul Gervais in 1836 and given the binomial name Alcedo vintsioides. It is closely related to the malachite kingfisher (Corythornis cristatus) which is widely distributed in mainland Africa. It is one of only two kingfishers that occur in Madagascar. The other is the Madagascar pygmy kingfisher (Corythornis madagascariensis).
There are two subspecies:
* C. v. johannae Meinertzhagen, R., 1924 – Comoro Islands
* C. v. vintsioides (Eydoux & Gervais, 1836) – Madagascar
The Malagasy kingfisher is 13 cm (5.1 in) in length with a weight of 16.5 to 22 g (0.58 to 0.78 oz). It has dark blue upperparts, rufous underparts and a crested blue-and-green-barred crown. The bill is black. The sexes are alike. The blue plumage of the race C. v. johannae is paler and greener than that of the nominate.
# Ekpene Ibia

Ekpene Ibia is a village in Uruan local government area of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria. The Ibibio people are occupants of the Ekpene Ibia village.
# Alldritt Tower

Alldritt Tower is an approved 80 storey mixed use skyscraper in Edmonton, Alberta. It could be the tallest building in Western Canada and one of the tallest buildings in the country.
# CCDC88A

Girdin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CCDC88A gene. Although its cellular function are not fully elucidated, it has been associated with glioma.
# Indognorimus costipennis

Indognorimus costipennis is a species of scarab beetle in the family of Cetoniinae.
It is found in Assam, northern India.
# Lausus (eunuch)

Lausus or Lausos (c. 400 AD. – c. 450 AD) was a eunuch of the court of Theodosius II, famous for acquiring a palace and a large collection of art and sculptures. He also served as imperial chamberlain (praepositus sacri cubiculi) between 420 and 422 AD. One of the oldest historical accounts of the Christian Church, the Historia Lausiaca, was dedicated to him.
The Palace of Lausus, destroyed in a fire in 475, was supplied by the now-preserved Binbirdirek Cistern in Istanbul.
# International Association of Ports and Harbors

The International Association of Ports and Harbors (IAPH) is the global trade association for seaports worldwide.
It is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan. Formed in 1955, it is now recognised as the NGO representing ports worldwide. With over 200 ports in membership, as well as numerous national port representative bodies, it now has consultative status with 5 UN agencies, including UNCTAD and the IMO.

## Structure
### Membership

The IAPH membership is divided into 3 regions: African/European, American and Asian/Oceanian.

### Secretariat

The Secretariat is based in Tokyo and is headed by a Secretary General who is appointed by the Board of Directors.
# Agapanthia annularis

Agapanthia annularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier in 1795.
# Garry Mills

Garry Mills (also Gary Mills) (born 13 October 1941 in West Wickham, Kent, England) is a former British pop singer.
Mills had three hits on the UK Singles Chart in the early 1960s. Released on Top Rank Records in 1960, these were "Look for a Star" (charted at No 7) and "Top Teen Baby" (No. 24). "I'll Step Down", released on Decca in 1961, charted at No. 39. In the United States, "Look for a Star" reached No. 26 on the Billboard Hot 100.
"Look for a Star" also made the Hot 100 in versions by Deane Hawley, Billy Vaughn and Garry Miles, the latter a pseudonym for Buzz Cason. The song, composed by Tony Hatch, appeared in the soundtrack to the horror film, Circus of Horrors (1960).
# Malaysian blue flycatcher

The Malaysian blue flycatcher (Cyornis turcosus) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae. It has a brilliant blue upperparts, a pale orange throat and chest, and a white belly. A slightly paler female has a whitish throat, while a male’s is blue; the sexes are otherwise quite similar.
The head is fairly uniformly blue, without boldly lighter or darker patches, unlike in many other “blue flycatchers”. Pale and restricted orange also serve as a helpful identifying feature. A lowland species, restricted to secluded riverine forests in Sumatra and the Malay Peninsula but found in a variety of dry and wet forests on Borneo.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, found in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia and Brunei. It is threatened by habitat loss. The bird is well known as 'Burung Sambar Biru' in Malaysia.
# Manaiyeripatti

Manaiyeripatti is a village in the Thanjavur taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Manaiyeripatti had a total population of 2088 with 1055 males and 1031 females. The sex ratio was 975. The literacy rate was 61.94.
# Gastromyzon crenastus

Gastromyzon crenastus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Gastromyzon.

## Footnotes

* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Gastromyzon crenastus". FishBase.
* This Cypriniformes-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gege, Eswatini

Gege is a town in the Shiselweni district of southern Eswatini.
It is near the Bothashoop border crossing point towards Piet Retief in South Africa. It is on the MR13 road.
26°57′S 31°01′E﻿ / ﻿26.950°S 31.017°E﻿ / -26.950; 31.017
# 2018 African Championships in Athletics – Women's 4 × 100 metres relay

The women's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 2018 African Championships in Athletics was held on 3 August in Asaba, Nigeria.

## Results

| Rank | Lane | Nation | Competitors | Time |
| | 5 | Nigeria | Joy Udo-Gabriel, Blessing Okagbare, Tobi Amusan, Rosemary Chukwuma | 43.77 |
| | 2 | Ivory Coast | Adeline Gouenon, Rosvitha Okou, Karel Elodie Ziketh, Marie-Josée Ta Lou | 44.40 |
| | 7 | Kenya | Eunice Kadogo, Millicent Ndoro, Joan Cherono [de], Fresha Mwangi | 45.58 |
| 4 | 4 | South Africa | Rose Xeyi, Tamzin Thomas, Ariane Nel, Lynique Beneke | 45.63 |
| 5 | 3 | Cameroon | ?, ?, Audrey Nkamsao, Ngouyaka Angounou | 46.26 |
| 6 | 6 | Senegal | Adja Arrete Ndiaye, ?, ?, Ndeye Amy Tall | 47.73 |
| 7 | 1 | Burkina Faso | ?, ?, Rokia Fofana, ? | 47.95 |
| 8 | 8 | Ethiopia | ?, ?, Seada Siraj, Meseret Gudura | 49.09 |
| | 9 | Zambia | Abygirl Sepiso, Rhoda Njobvu, Hellen Makumba, Majory Chisanga [de] | DNF |
# Gateway to Strangeness

"Gateway to Strangeness", also titled "Dust of Far Suns" and "Sail 25", is a science fiction novelette by American writer Jack Vance. It was first published in the August 1962 issue of Amazing Stories magazine.

## Plot

Eight space trainees apprehensively await their new instructor, Henry Belt. Despite the many strange and outrageous stories they have heard about him, including his legendary drunkenness, one of them notes that all of the top men in space seem to have trained under him.
Since only six trainees can go on the space journey, Belt first assigns each man the task of building three specific devices using identical piles of assorted parts. The two men who become the most frustrated by the nearly impossible tasks are dropped. The others board a small spaceship (Sail 25) propelled solely by a solar sail for a flight to Mars. Belt leaves the navigation entirely in their hands. All the while, he makes careful note of their faults (according to his idiosyncratic standards), recording their demerits in his little red book.
However, a mistake repairing a malfunctioning computing device causes them to miss their rendezvous, first with Mars, then with Jupiter. No other planet whose gravity could halt their outward flight (their solar sail can only propel them away from the Sun) is within reach. Belt dismantled their radio and the box of spare parts turns out to contain Belt's whiskey, so they cannot call for rescue. It seems that they are doomed. One man commits suicide, while two others become catatonic. Henry Belt insists that he is fated to die in space and offers no way out of their predicament.
The three remaining men eventually come up with a way to return safely to Earth. As they prepare to debark, spare parts for the computing device mysteriously appear.
# Gekko (disambiguation)

Gekko is a genus of lizards native to Southeast Asia.
Gekko may also refer to:
* Gekko (optimization software)
* Gekko Records
* Gordon Gekko, a fictitious character from the movie Wall Street
* Gekko, a superhero from PJ Masks
Gekkō (月光, ja:月光) also means "moonlight" in Japanese:
* Gekko (microprocessor), the CPU of the GameCube
* A variant of the Japanese Nakajima J1N fighter of World War II
* Gekkō, a type of mechanized weapon in the Metal Gear game universe
* The Gekko Observatory in Japan
* Gekko Moriah, an antagonist in the manga and anime One Piece
* Gekkou, video album by Gackt
# Gekkhar Suna

Gekkhar Suna is a town in the Islamabad Capital Territory of Pakistan. It is located at 33° 29' 10N 73° 16' 20E with an altitude of 548 metres (1801 feet).
# Gbazoa

Gbazoa (also known as Gragbazo) is a village in south-western Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Okrouyo, Soubré Department, Nawa Region, Bas-Sassandra District.
Gbazoa was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Gayety Comedies

Gayety Comedies are a comedy film series released made in the United States during the silent film era. They debuted in 1919 and were distributed to various film exchanges Al Christie produced them. The studio that made them was owned by E. H. Emmick and J. L. Friedman and was on the corner of Sunset Boulevard and Gower Street.
George Ovey and Lillian Biron featured in several. Biron had previously acted in Vogue Comedies. Billy Bletcher and Vera Reynolds were added to keep up with production demand.
Gayety Studios advertised itself as producing a one-reel comedy once a week. The content was promoted as "polite slapstick."
The New England territorial sales were handled by the American Feature Film Company. In western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, they were overseen by The Quality Film Company. The Electric Theatre Supply Company handled the film rights in the majority of Mid-Atlantic states, and the Southeastern United States were managed by the E and H Film Distributing Company.
The production company was active in 1919 and 1920.

## Fiomography

* Dropped into Scandal
* Are Flirts Foolish?
* Dark and Cloudy (1919)
* Lovesick at Sea (1919)
* Fireman, Save My Gal!, extant
* Dry and Thirsty
* Ladies Must Dance (1920)
* Say Uncle
* Afraid of His Wife
* Oh, Brother
* Wild and Willie
* Assault and Flattery
* Standing Pat
# Manama Club

Manama Club may refer to:
* Manama Club (basketball), the basketball section of the Bahraini multi-sports club
* Manama Club (football), football section of the Bahraini multi-sports club
# Manchester Apartments

Manchester Apartments may refer to:
* Manchester Apartments (Indianapolis, Indiana), listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* Manchester Apartments (Detroit), listed on the NRHP in Michigan
# Geelong News

The Geelong News is a free weekly paper delivered to houses in the Geelong region in Victoria, Australia. It is published on Wednesdays with a circulation of over 70,000 copies. The focus of most stories are local community issues and sport. Recently the newspaper started producing different content for different parts of Geelong.

## History

The Geelong News was first published as the Belmont and Highton News on 21 July 1965. The first edition was delivered to 4000 local households.
The publisher of the new newspaper was Dick Horniblow who was 27 years old at the time. He completed a Diploma of Agriculture, before working for three years at the Weekly Times, The Sun, and The Herald. He then worked for the Australian Associated Press in Melbourne, worked with the Gippsland Times in Sale, then was appointed editor of the Traralgon Journal.
The first issues were produced by Mr Horniblow and his wife Helen from their home in Hawthorn Avenue, Belmont. The newspaper moved to an office in High Street, Belmont in April 1966. At the same time circulation of the paper expanded to cover the adjoining suburb of Grovedale.
The name of the paper changed to the Geelong Suburban News in September 1968, when separate editions were launched for the suburbs of Newtown and Geelong West. By 1970 the newspaper covered the entire Geelong area.
1973 saw Horniblow, his brother Bryan Horniblow, and business partner purchase the Ballarat News. The Geelong News moved from High Street to Victoria House in Moorabool Street in 1975, by which time 25 permanent staff were employed by the group.
West Web printers was added to the Geelong News group in 1976, and in 1980 the group was acquired by the Geelong Advertiser group, which was then a subsidiary of The Herald and Weekly Times Ltd.
# Malinas score

The Malinas score is an evaluation that allows to determine whether a pregnant woman is about to give birth. It was invented by Yves Malinas (French physician, died 20 January 1997).
It is mainly used in case of unexpected prehospital cases: the score indicates if it is possible to transport the pregnant woman or if it is best to let her give birth onsite. It is based on five criteria: how many times she has been pregnant, the duration of the labour so far, the duration of each contraction, the interval between two contractions, and whether or not her waters have broken. Each criterion is evaluated by a number between zero and two:
Malinas score :
| Score | Number of pregnancies to date | Duration of labour | Duration of contractions | Interval between two contractions | Breaking of waters |
| 0 | One | < 3 hours | < 1 minute | > 5 minutes | No |
| 1 | Two | Between 3 and 5 hours | 1 minute | Between 3 and 5 minutes | Recently (< 1 hour) |
| 2 | Three or more | > 6 hours | > 1 minute | < 3 minutes (at least 2 in 5 minutes) | > 1 hour |
The score is the sum of these five criteria. When the score is less than five, it is possible to transport the pregnant woman to a maternity hospital or a medical structure. When the score is six or more, an imminent parturition (i.e. childbirth) is likely, especially if the woman feels a need to push.

## Criticisms

In a study published in 2001, it was suggested that the Malinas Score alone was not a reliable indicator of imminent birth as approximately 25% of unplanned homebirths in the study had a Malinas Score of less than five. An amended scoring system has been proposed which would add additional scores for hemorrhaging, whether the expectant mother was panicking and how long transport to the hospital would take. This amended system would result in the pregnant woman being transported on a score less than seven.
# Manasses II, Count of Rethel

Manasses II, Count of Rethel (died 1032) was a son of Manasses of Omont and his wife, Castricia. He manifested himself in the early 11th century as Count of Rethel.
He was married to Dada (possibly either Judith or Yvette), according to a recent study she was most likely the sister of Eble I of Roucy, and a maternal granddaughter of Ermentrude de Roucy.
He was the father of Manasses III, who succeeded him, and perhaps Doda, the wife of Godfrey III, Duke of Lower Lorraine.
Manasses II, Count of Rethel  Died: 1032 :
| Preceded byManasses I | Count of Rethel ? – 1032 | Succeeded byManasses III |
# Manasses Kuria

Manasses Kuria (29 July 1929, in Nairobi – 19 September 2005, in Nairobi) was a Kenyan Anglican archbishop. He was the second African archbishop and bishop of Nairobi in the Anglican Church of Kenya.

## Early life

Kuria was brought up by his parents at Kabuku in Limuru, Kiambu District. He first attended St. Paul's School in Limuru in 1933; in 1935 he went to Ngecha School before going to Kabete Mission School in 1938, where he took the Kenya African Preliminary Examination in 1940.
At the age of 16 Kuria began a career in teaching; between 1945 and 1954 he taught at St. Peter's Wangige school, a mission school, Ngecha Junior High School and Rironi Orthodox School.

## Ecclesiastical career

After a profound spiritual experience in 1950, Kuria resigned from teaching and took up full-time church work. In January 1954, he enrolled in St. Paul's University, Limuru.
Kuria served as a special chaplain and then as an archdeacon, stationed in Eldoret. On April 25, 1970, he was consecrated assistant bishop of the diocese of Nakuru, by Archbishop Leonard Beecher. In January 1976, he was enthroned Bishop of the diocese of Nakuru by Archbishop Festo Olang'.
On June 29, 1980, Kuria, at the age of 51, became the second African Anglican archbishop of Kenya. By the time he retired in 1994, the number of dioceses in Kenya had increased from seven to twenty.
After retirement, he started Jehovah Jireh Children homes and schools for the education and pastoral care of poor street children.
Kuria's wife, Mary, whom he had married in 1947, died on July 6, 2002, at the age of 73. Kuria died on 19 September 2005, aged 76, in Nairobi after suffering a heart attack. Both of them were cremated at death, which was and still is unusual in their society. They are buried at St. Johns Anglican Church, Kabuku in Limuru. Bishop Kuria's brother called Amon Mbugua was a long-time lay reader at St. John's in Kabuku.
# Mallosia jakowlewi

Mallosia jakowlewi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Semenov in 1895. It is known from Iran.
# Gemeinhardt Suite

Gemeinhardt Suite is a symphonic band suite composed by Robert W. Smith, in 1997. It was commissioned by, and dedicated to the Gemeinhardt Company, makers of all types of flutes, and piccolos. It is scored for the typical wind orchestra, as well as an extended flute choir.
The piece is considered a staple in flute repertory, though it has been overshadowed by some of Smith’s other, more versatile works – as well as other older, and famous works from other composers. This composition is a contemporary concerto, one of two that Smith wrote, the other being the Willson Suite, for the euphonium.
The entire suite is devoted to the flute family. It is divided into three movements: Carousel, Telling Stories to the Sea, and, Ceremony of Flute and Drum.

## Movements
### Movement One: “Carousel”

The first movement relies heavily on the woodwind side of a concert band. Underneath an intricate flute solo, there are clarinets, and saxophones walking to a pleasant beat which sounds uncannily like a carousel. The solo flautist is given the choice of a technically demanding version, or a slightly simplified version. Either option involves long solos performed in free time with no meter. The movement only brings up the brass section two/three times before drawing to a loud close.

### Movement Two: “Telling Stories to the Sea”

The second movement is playing by a moderately-sized extended flute choir. Along with the four-six C Flutes, 1 C piccolo, 1 bass flute, marimbas, bongos, and shakers are needed. The movement unravels quickly, giving a bass flute solo/flute solo/piccolo solo/flute solo before a rhythmically complex closing.

### Movement Three: “Ceremony of Flute and Drum”

The final movement is similar (in formation) to the first, however, relies heavily, this time, on the brass/percussion section. It is a very earthy song dispersed with challenging, rapidly moving flute and other woodwind phrases, winding around blocks of the brass body. This movement is the most demanding of the entire concert-band out of all the movements, and the solo flautist is given quite the work-out, right up until the charged ending.
* This article about a classical composition is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Geisinger

Geisinger may refer to:

## Organizations

* Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine, a private medical school in Pennsylvania
* Geisinger Health System, Pennsylvania based healthcare system

## Places

* Geisinger Holy Spirit, a hospital in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania
* Geisinger Medical Center, a hospital in Danville, Pennsylvania

## People

Geisinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Geisinger (born 1992), American disc golfer
* David Geisinger (1790–1860), United States Navy officer
* Harry Geisinger (1933–2015), American politician
* Joseph Geisinger, American sound engineer
* Justin Geisinger (born 1982), American football player