OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gord MacKinnon

Gordon "Gord" MacKinnon (born 27 August 1958, Glasgow, Scotland) is a former Rugby Canada flanker.

## Career

MacKinnon played for the Pocomo Rugby Club of New Westminster when he won his first cap for Canada against the United States national rugby union team in 1985. During that same year he was a member of the British Columbia side that upset Scotland. A knee injury and subsequent surgery forced him out of the 1987 World Cup but he was back as a Canadian flanker against the Eagles in 1988 and went on to confirm his reputation as an outstanding athlete, fast and very strong.
MacKinnon played in both 1990 World Cup Americas Zone wins over Argentina. Three appearances at Hong Kong Sevens and a member of the Canadian team at the 100th Gala Sevens in 1991. He went on to establish himself as one of the world's best flankers, scoring against Romania and setting up tries against Fiji and France in the 1991 Rugby World Cup as Canada reached the quarter-finals. MacKinnon represented Ex-Britannia Lions amateur Vancouver Rugby Union side.
Rugby World and Post (as it was known at the time) chose MacKinnon, along with other Canadians "Stormmin" Norm Hadley (lock) and Dan Jackhart (prop), as a member of the World XV. Selected for the World XV squad for the New Zealand All Blacks' 1992 Centenary he played in two of the three Tests. MacKinnon made his fourth appearance at the 1992 Hong Kong Sevens, where he scored six tries and later played on the winning side for the June 1992 Ca-Am in Denver. On that occasion he and wing Scott MacKinnon became the first two brothers to appear on the same team for Canada.
Gord played against England at Wembley Stadium and was the only player to start in all 18 games at the 1993 Canberra, Fiji, Hong Kong and Rugby World Cup Sevens events, leading the way with eight tries in all. That year his 15-a-side contribution was limited by a slow-to-heal foot fracture and his only Test appearance was against England in Nepean, when he scored a memorable try. He resumed for the 1994 Hong Kong Sevens and played against the United States, earning his 17th cap. Gord received his 28th and final cap on 3 June 1995 against South Africa in Port Elizabeth.
As of last year, another prestigious title was added to MacKinnons sporting record, when he placed first the Masters (50-54) division of the Reebok CrossFit Games.
Over his international career he has scored four tries (Japan 1991, Romania 1991, England 1993 and Argentina 1995).
In 2011 Gord qualified to participate in the 2011 CrossFit Games in California. he won the Masters 50-54 division.
In July 2012, MacKinnon successfully defended his title at the CrossFit Games, cementing a 2-year winning streak in the masters (50–54) division. He qualified in the subsequent years, but withdrew due to injuries before the Games in from 2013 to 2016. He returned to the CrossFit Games in 2019 and took second in the 60+ masters division, but was later awarded first place via the original winner's failed drug test.
# Gord McIlquham

Gord McIlquham (born 9 January 1961) is a Canadian sailor. He competed in the men's 470 event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Abacetus blandus

Abacetus blandus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Andrewes in 1942.
# Matchless Mine, Namibia

The Matchless Mine is a copper mine in Khomas Region, Namibia, 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Windhoek. It was operated by Newmont until 1983 when it was shut down due to "strategic and economic" reasons.
In 2006, the mine was acquired by the London-based mining company Weatherly International PLC through its purchase of Ongopolo Mining and Processing Limited. The mine was placed on care and maintenance in 2008 due to low copper prices.
In 2012, Weatherly announced its intention to reopen the mine. It estimated that the mine would produce more than 3,000 tonnes per year. It is powered by the nearby Friedenau Dam. The mine was placed on care and maintenance again in September 2015.
# Anglican Diocese of St Arnaud

The Anglican Diocese of St Arnaud was a diocese of the Church of England in Australia (now the Anglican Church of Australia), in the Mallee and Wimmera regions of north-west Victoria. It was created in 1926 out of the Diocese of Ballarat and named after the town of St Arnaud. In 1976 it was amalgamated into the Diocese of Bendigo.

## Bishops

* Melville Charles James (1926-50)
* Allen Ernest Winter (1951-73)
* David Hubert Warner Shand (1973-76), who was also the dean.

## Archdeacons of St Arnaud

Incomplete list
* Frederic Morgan-Payler (1930-35)
* HD Campbell (1935-38) (also Vicar of Christ Church)
* Edmund Franklin Cooper (1939-40) (also Vicar of Christ Church)
* R Gearing (1941-45) (also Vicar of Christ Church)
* Ernest Joseph Lees (1945-54)
* John Burnett (1965-68)
* John Burnett (1970-72)
* John Aylmer Leaver (1973-74) (also Vicar of Christ Church, 1966-74)

## Cathedral

The cathedral church was Christ Church, St Arnaud, now known as Christ Church Old Cathedral. The church was designed by F. M. Moore and built in 1864 in a Victorian unpainted brick Early English Gothic style.
# Goodbye Again

Goodbye Again may refer to:

## Books

* Goodbye, Again, a 2021 essay collection by Jonny Sun

## Film and television

* Goodbye Again (1933 film), directed by Michael Curtiz, starring Warren William and Joan Blondell
** Goodbye Again, a 1928 play written by George Haight and Allan Scott, on which the film was based
* Goodbye Again (1961 film), directed by Anatole Litvak, featuring Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand and Anthony Perkins
* Goodbye Again (TV series), a 1968 TV series with Peter Cook and Dudley Moore
* Goodbye Again, a 2023 TV series starring Huang Pei-jia

## Music

* "Goodbye Again", a 1972 song by John Denver from the album Rocky Mountain High
* "Goodbye Again", a 2003 song by Vertical Horizon from the album Go
# Abacetus optatus

Abacetus optatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Andrewes in 1942.
# Abel's Sister

Abel's sister is an ATV series.

## Cast and characters

* Davit Grigoryan portrays Abel Grigoryan
* Narine Dovlatyan portrays Lilith Grigoryan
* Hakob Hakobyan portrays Sevak
* Hayk Sargsyan portrays Hakob
* Hovak Galoyan portrays Kamo
* Aramo portrays Aramo
* Hovak Galoyan portrays Avag Grigoryan
* Yulia Fink portrays Alina Grigoryan
* Karo Hovhannisyan portrays Aram Grigoryan
* Araqsya Meliqyan portrays Ester
* Meri Hakobyan portrays Lika Grigoryan
* Elen Asatryan portrays Nonna
* Mika Ghaplanyan portrays Arman
* Artur Manucharyan portrays David
* Kristine Karapetyan portrays Astghik
* Artur Harutyunyan portrays inspector
* Lilit Abelyan portrays Sara
* Yura Igitkhanyan portrays Abraham Semionich
* Lili Vardanyan portrays Mrs Manoukyan
* Emma Zournachyan portrays Mariam
* Yelena Borisenko portrays Silva
* Davit Mardyan portrays Noi
# Gord Stellick

Gord Stellick (born May 26, 1957 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian sports broadcaster and former NHL executive. Stellick formerly hosted The Fan 590 Morning Show with Don Landry, and also appears on Hockey Central on Rogers Sportsnet. Currently, Stellick serves as host of the pre-game edition of "Blue And White Tonight" between 6PM-7PM on The Fan 590 during the game nights that the Toronto Maple Leafs play as well as the post-game edition of the show. Stellick is co-host of the "NHL Morning Skate" drive time show with Scott Loughlin on SiriusXM Satellite Radio's NHL Network Radio. Stellick replaced former host Mike Ross, host of "Hockey Today" since 2009
Stellick was the General Manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs from April 1988 until August 1989. At the age of 30, he was the youngest GM in NHL history. He resigned on August 11, 1989, citing interference from Maple Leafs' owner Harold Ballard. Stellick was then hired by the New York Rangers as an assistant GM, but was fired in 1991. Stellick was once co-owner of the Toronto Beaches Jr. A lacrosse team. Stellick can be seen on TV as a commentator for hockey games.
Stellick co-wrote, with Damien Cox, the book '67: The Maple Leafs, Their Sensational Victory and the End of an Empire, (ISBN 0-470-83850-7) about the last season the Toronto Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup.
# Mastenbroek (disambiguation)

Mastenbroek is a polder in the Netherlands, and a village in that polder.
Mastenbroek may also refer to:
* Rie Mastenbroek (1919–2003), Dutch swimmer, Olympic gold medalist
* Emile Mastenbroek, Dutch politician, Queen's Commissioner of Limburg in the 1990s
* Marieke Mastenbroek, Dutch swimmer, gold medalist in the 1991 European Aquatics Championships
* Edith Mastenbroek (1975–2012), a Dutch Member of the European Parliament
* Jan Mastenbroek, Dutch football manager, Dutch East Indies coach in 1938 FIFA World Cup.
# Anita Pichler

Anita Pichler (28 January 1948 – 6 April 1997) was an Italian author and translator from South Tyrol who wrote in German. She was the first post-war author to achieve visibility outside that region.

## Life

Pichler was born in Schenna and grew up in Schenna, Sulden and Trieste. She went on to study modern languages and literature at the Ca' Foscari University of Venice and Slavic studies in Prague. She received a scholarship to attend Humboldt University in East Berlin in 1979. In 1982, Pichler returned to Venice, where she was a lecturer for German at the Ca' Foscari University.
She started writing in the 1960, but did not write anything between 1969 and 1978, which she later explained by lack of time. In 1986, Pichler published her first story Die Zaunreiterin. It was published by Suhrkamp Verlag and became the first piece by a modern South Tyrolean author published by a major German publishing house. Originally, the title was Haga Zussa, however, the publishers thought it would be selling worse, and convinced Pichler to change the title. The story was republished post-mortem in 2004 as Haga Zussa. Die Zaunreiterin was noticed and commented on in German and Austrian media, including, for example, Marcel Reich-Ranicki.
In the 1990s, Pichler was able to devote more time to writing due to Austrian and Swiss fellowships she received. From 1991 to 1992, she was author in residence for the town of Biel/Bienne and, in 1994, was official author for Innervillgraten.
She moved to Bolzano in 1995 after becoming ill and died there two years later at the age of 49.
In 2002, she was portrayed in the film Anita Pichler - Ich will einfach erzählen.

## Selected work
### Writing

* Die Zaunreiterin (Suhrkamp, 1986)
    Republished as Haga Zussa (Haymon, 2004)
* Wie die Monate das Jahr. Suhrkamp, narrative (1989)
* Die Frauen aus Fanis (1992)
* Beider Augen Blick. Neun Variationen über das Sehen (1995)
* Flatterlicht. Verstreute und unveröffentlichte Texte, post-mortem (2007)

### Translations (from Italian to German)

* Über das Innehalten auf einem Feldweg by Hans Kitzmüller [de] (1993)
* Die Steine von Pantalica by Vincenzo Consolo (1995)
# Aaronsohnia pubescens

Aaronsohnia pubescens is a member of the daisy family and is found across North Africa and the Arabian Peninsula including Algeria, Libya, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and Western Sahara.
# Mathematics (Mos Def song)

"Mathematics" is a b-side single from Mos Def's solo debut album, Black on Both Sides. It contains lyrics about various social issues and asks the listener to add them up and come to conclusions about them. Many references to numbers are found in this song and at times, Mos Def rhymes statistics in numerical order.

## Background

The song highlights the differences between the White and African-American citizens of the US and uses the lyrics "Do your math..." - telling young African-Americans to 'do their maths' so they can avoid being part of the numerous degrading statistics he raps about in the opening and third verses of the song. The song is produced by DJ Premier whose famous scratch samples make up the song's bridge. Premier has called it one of his favorite beats.
Premier also revealed that Scarface originally wanted the beat. He was recording his album The Last of a Dying Breed and wanted Premier to produce a song on it. However, Mos Def took the track and recorded something to it. Scarface later met up with Mos Def to tell him that he really wanted the track.

## Samples

The bridge of "Mathematics" contains DJ Premier's signature scratched vocals from various hip hop songs. The lyrics of those samples as well as information about their origin can be found below:
    "The Mighty Mos Def..." (from Mos Def's "Body Rock"),
    "It's simple mathematics" (from Fat Joe's "John Blaze"),
    "Check it out" (from "Look Alive" by Big C from Arista Records)
    "I revolve around science..." (Ghostface Killah's vocals from Raekwon's "Criminology"),
    "What are we talking about here?" (Art Seigner of Flying Dutchman Records interviewing Angela Davis),
    "Do your math.." (from Erykah Badu's "On & On"), and
    "One, two, three, four" (from James Brown's "Funky Drummer")
The instrumental from "Baby I'm-a Want You" by The Fatback Band is also sampled.

## In popular culture

"Mathematics" can be found on the soundtrack of Madden NFL 2002. The song is also played briefly in the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode "Crate 'n' Burial".

## Single track list
### Vinyl 12"

A-Side
* Ms. Fat Booty (Clean)
* Ms. Fat Booty (Dirty)
* Ms. Fat Booty (Instrumental)
* Ms. Fat Booty (A Capella)
B-Side
* Mathematics (Clean)
* Mathematics (Dirty)
* Mathematics (Instrumental)
* Mathematics (A Capella)

### CD/Maxi single

* Ms. Fat Booty (4:08)
* Ms. Fat Booty (Instrumental) (4:06)
* Mathematics (4:08)
# Abba (surname)

Abba is a surname of various origins. Most commonly, it is an Italian surname. It also existed in Semitic languages, relating to Abraham or with its literal meaning of "father", and in English, as an occupational surname taken by people employed in abbeys.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Bérangère Abba (born 1976), French politician
* Cele Abba (1906–1992), Italian stage and film actress
* Dimi Mint Abba (1958–2011), Mauritanian musician
* Giuseppe Cesare Abba (1838–1910), Italian patriot and writer
* Marta Abba (1900–1988), Italian stage actress
# Abu ʽUrwah

Abu ʽUrwah (أبي عروة) is a village in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.
# Mast (hieroglyph)

Mast hieroglyph #2 in hieroglyphs :
Ship's Mast in hieroglyphs :
The ancient Egyptian Mast hieroglyph is one of the oldest language hieroglyphs from Ancient Egypt. It is used on a famous label of Pharaoh Den of the First dynasty, but forms part of the location hieroglyph: Emblem of the East.
The Ship's Mast hieroglyph is used as a triliteral phonetic hieroglyphic to represent the sound sequence ꜥḥꜥ, which means "to stand erect", or "to stand vertical"; its use is extensive throughout the language history, and hieroglyphic tomb reliefs and story-telling of Ancient Egypt. It is possibly a forerunner hieroglyph kh3, the sun rising upon the horizon.
In the 198 BC Rosetta Stone, the ship's mast hieroglyph has the unique usage in the final line of the Ptolemy V decree: the mast is used twice-(adjective, verb):
       engrave the decree..: "...upon a vertical-(mast) stone stele"..in the 3-language scripts, .."Shall be made to stand it in the sanctuaries in temples all..."
* Ship's Mast on label of Pharaoh Den, 1st Dynasty
* From right, hieroglyphs: sedge of the South, Papyrus clump with leaves of North-Nile Delta, wife-hieroglyph, the tree-hieroglyph, and the Ship's Mast hieroglyph
* Cartouche amulet, with variant form of mast hieroglyph
* Old Kingdom of Ancient Egypt: Palermo stone fragment
* Nectanebo II obelisk, stating that he 'erected' the obelisk, (using the Mast-hieroglyph)
# Mast (Meher Baba)

A mast (from Persian مست mast), in Meher Baba's teaching, is a person who is overwhelmed with love for God, accompanied with external disorientation resembling intoxication. The word was coined by Meher Baba and originates from the Sufi term mast-Allah meaning "intoxicated with God" from Persian mast, literally meaning "intoxicated." Another interpretation of its origin is that it is derived from masti, a Persian word meaning "overpowered."

## Overview

According to Meher Baba, a mast is one who is entranced or spellbound by internal spiritual experiences and ecstasies, who cannot function outwardly in an ordinary way, and may appear mad to a casual outside observer. Such experiences, according to Meher Baba, stem from the station of a mast's consciousness (his or her state of consciousness) on inner planes of involution. In The Wayfarers: Meher Baba With the God-Intoxicated, British medical doctor William Donkin documents at length Meher Baba's contacts with masts throughout South Asia (primarily Iran, India, and Pakistan). The introduction, written by Meher Baba, explains their unique state and their outward characteristics. He carefully distinguishes the mast state from madness and explains that in the case of the mad person, the mind is sped up, while in the case of the mast it is slowed down. Meher Baba made a Sufi analogy (reflecting the poetry of Hafez) to the drunkenness of one intoxicated with wine, but in this case, the wine is the love of God. Meher Baba contacted thousands of masts all over India, Pakistan, and Iran, saying that he was freeing them from enchantment and helping them to continue on the spiritual path and to be of inward service to humanity.
Masts can be in varying degrees of the states of salik or majzoob. Salik means more in touch with outward surroundings, meaning grounded and ordinary. Majzoob refers to that state of being immersed in the inner plane and divorced from the outside world.
# Matt May

Mathew F. May (October 27, 1935 – November 28, 2010) was an American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator.

## Playing career

May played college football at St. Benedict's College—now known as Benedictine College—in Atchison, Kansas.

## Coaching career

May was an instructor, athletic director, and head football coach at Benedictine College. He held that position for the 1977 and 1978 seasons. His coaching record at Benedictine was 10–10.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| St. Mary of the Plains Cavaliers (NAIA independent) (1965–1968) ||||||
| 1965 | St. Mary of the Plains | 0–9 | | | |
| 1966 | St. Mary of the Plains | 2–7 | | | |
| 1967 | St. Mary of the Plains | 2–5–2 | | | |
| 1968 | St. Mary of the Plains | 6–4 | | | |
| St. Mary of the Plains Cavaliers (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1969–1976) ||||||
| 1969 | St. Mary of the Plains | 7–2 | 5–0 | 1st (South) | |
| 1970 | St. Mary of the Plains | 5–5 | 4–1 | 1st (South) | |
| 1971 | St. Mary of the Plains | 2–7–1 | 2–5–1 | 7th | |
| 1972 | St. Mary of the Plains | 5–4 | 5–3 | 3rd | |
| 1973 | St. Mary of the Plains | 7–3 | 7–1 | T–1st | L Mineral Water |
| 1974 | St. Mary of the Plains | 6–4 | 5–3 | T–2nd | |
| 1975 | St. Mary of the Plains | 8–2 | 7–1 | 1st | L Boot Hill |
| 1976 | St. Mary of the Plains | 3–6 | 3–5 | 7th | |
| St. Mary of the Plains: | St. Mary of the Plains: | 53–58–3 | 38–19–1 | | |
| Benedictine Ravens (NAIA Division II independent) (1977–1978) ||||||
| 1977 | Benedictine | 7–4 | | | L Boot Hill |
| 1978 | Benedictine | 3–6 | | | |
| Benedictine: | Benedictine: | 10–10 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 63–68–3 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Gordon baronets of Dalpholly, Sutherland (1704)

The Gordon baronetcy of Dalpholly, Sutherland was created on 3 February 1704 in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia for William Gordon, son of Sir Adam Gordon, Member of the Parliament of Scotland for Sutherland. The title was also known as Gordon of Invergordon.

## Gordon of Dalpholly, Sutherland (1704)

* Sir William Gordon, 1st Baronet (died 1742), MP for Sutherlandshire 1708–1713 and 1714–1727 and Cromartyshire 1741–1742
* Sir John Gordon, 2nd Baronet (c.1707–1783), MP for Cromartyshire 1742–1747 and 1754–1761
* Sir Adam Gordon, 3rd Baronet (died 1817), Rector of West Tilbury in Essex
* Sir George Gordon, 4th Baronet (died 1840)
* Sir Adam Gordon, 5th Baronet (died 1850)
# Matt Pavelich

Matt Pavelich (born March 12, 1934) is a Canadian retired former National Hockey League ice-hockey linesman, the first to ever be elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1987. After his career as an NHL linesman, Pavelich served as Supervisor of Officials as well as the Director of Player Discipline for the United Hockey League.

## Early career

He began officiating when he was fourteen, working minor hockey games in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and by the time he was twenty years old was referee-in-chief of the Northern Michigan Intermediate League.
Pavelich worked in the American Hockey League in the 1955–56 season but at age twenty-two, he made his National Hockey League début on October 11, 1956.
His older brother Marty Pavelich had been a player with the Detroit Red Wings since 1947 and when the younger Pavelich joined the NHL in 1956, it marked the first time in NHL history that there had been a player/official brother combination.

## Career in the NHL

He retired after 23 years and 1,727 regular season games, second only to Neil Armstrong. He also officiated 245 playoff games, second only to John D'Amico. He also worked seven Stanley Cup Finals.
After that Pavelich became the NHL's supervisor of officials for referee-in-chief Scotty Morrison.
In 1987, Pavelich was the first linesman inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
On January 24, 1979, Pavelich refereed the first period of the game between the New York Rangers and the Washington Capitals. This was because the scheduled referee for the game Bruce Hood, was unable to make it to the Capital Centre in time, arriving late and taking over the referee chores at the start of the second period.
Pavelich is in his ninth season with the United Hockey League. He served the league as a Supervisor of Officials as well as the Director of Player Discipline for the first half of the 1998–99 season.
# Anne-Marie Sirois

Anne-Marie Sirois (born 1958) is a visual artist, writer and film director of Acadian descent living in New Brunswick, Canada.

## Career

She was born in Saint-Basile and received a bachelor's degree in visual arts from the Université de Moncton. She attended animation workshops with the National Film Board of Canada and directed her first animated film Les joies de Noël in 1985.
In 1995, she published her first children's book Le Petit Chaperon Mauve. That was followed by Rose Neige et les six nains in 2000. Sirois has also illustrated story books and textbooks.
Sirois has created a number of sculptures which incorporate irons. These sculptures have been exhibited at various galleries in New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. In 2010, she published an art book Pourquoi 100 fers.
She has also done performance art in 2016 at the Aberdeen Cultural Centre titled Grille cheese, where she made grilled cheese sandwiches.

## Selected works

* Ma gribouille tigrée, children's book (2006)
* Pssst, short film (2003)
* Joséphine, National Film Board short (2000)
* Animastress, National Film Board short (1994)
* Maille, Maille, National Film Board short (1987)
* L'avertissement, short film (1986)
* Les joies de Noël, short film (1985)

## Awards

* Award of merit for L'Avertissement at the Atlantic Film Festival, 1986
* Award of excellence for Maille Maille at the Atlantic Film Festival, 1987
* Silver Apple Award for Maille Maille at the National Educational Film and Video Festival in Oakland, California, 1989
* Best Acadian film for Joséphine at the Festival international du cinéma francophone en Acadie, 2000
* Prix Éloize [fr]: Artist of the year in film video television from the Association acadienne des artistes professionnels du Nouveau-Brunswick, 2000 and 2004
* Prix Éloize: Artist of the year in visual arts, 2012
# Acaena caesiiglauca

Acaena caesiiglauca (common name: glaucous pirri-pirri-bur or silver-leafed New Zealand burr) is a species of Acaena. Aceana caesiiglauca grow to a height of 2–4 inches and a spread of about 2 ft. The flowers consist of reddish burrs and its foliage is described as a silky bluish grey.