OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sénac (surname)

Sénac is a commune in Hautes-Pyrénées, France. Notable people with the surname Sénac or Senac include:
* Didier Sénac (born 1958), French footballer
* Felix Senac (1815–1866), Confederate States Navy agent
* Gabriel Sénac de Meilhan (1736–1803), French writer
* Guy Sénac (1932–2019), French footballer
* Jean Sénac (1926–1973), Algerian author
* Jean-Baptiste de Sénac (1693–1770), French physician
* Jean-Charles Sénac (born 1985), French bicycle racer.
* Régis Sénac, French fencer
* Réjane Sénac (born 1975), French political scientist
# Sén-Brian Ó Dubhda

Sén-Brian Ó Dubhda (died 1354) was King of Ui Fiachrach Muaidhe.

## Overview

In a section (276.14, pp. 626–627) of Leabhar na nGenealach, Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh writes of the fate of the hereditary proprietors of Ui Fiachrach.
"The English banished these chieftains from their native places (which we have enumerated) until Sein-Bhrian s. Taithleach of the Moy Ó Dubhda captured the country (especially Tireragh) from the English. Although he did capture it, I think that many of the same chieftains did not get hold of much of their native territories since then, for the family, grandsons, and great-grandsons of Sein-Bhrian divided the land among themselves, though they do not possess it today and only a very small portion of the aforesaid chieftains still survive."
This is confirmed in the Annals of the Four Masters, sub anno 1338, which states "Leyny and Corran were laid waste and wrested from the English, and the chieftainship of them assumed by the hereditary Irish chieftains, after the expulsion of the English."
The Annals of the Four Masters record his presence at the Second Battle of Athenry (Brian O'Dowda, Lord of Hy-Fiachrach). He survived, though the dead included Melaghlin Carragh O'Dowda, Conor Oge O'Dowda, Murtough, son of Conor O'Dowda.
Araile do fhlathaibh Ua nDubhda says of him:
* King of Ui Fiachrach and Ui Amhalghaid, died in his own house having been 84 years in lordship.
| Preceded byConchobair Ó Dubhda | Kings of Ui Fiachrach Muaidhe 1291?–1354 | Succeeded byDonell Ó Dubhda |
# Sén dollotar Ulaid

"Sén dollotar Ulaid ..." is an Irish poem of uncertain date, possibly early 10th-century. It consists of nine quatrains, and lacks context. It appears to concern a raid by the men of Ulaid (Ulster) to Viking Scotland.

## Text

* Sén dollotar Ulaid/i Lachlaind co leri/ co tuscat noí catha/on comainm coa celi. ...

## Translation

* Luckily came the Ulaid to Lochlann/expeditiously/and fought nine battles/from year's end to year's end. ...
# Gibberella xylarioides

Gibberella xylarioides (Fusarium xylarioides) is a species of fungus in the family Nectriaceae. It is the causative agent of coffee wilt disease (CWD). The disease caused a severe problem in several countries in West and East Africa during the 1940s and 1950s. CWD was first seen in Coffea liberica.

## Hosts

Main hosts
Coffea arabica (arabica coffee)
Coffea canephora (robusta coffee)
Coffea liberica (Liberian coffee tree)
Other hosts
Gossypium (cotton)
Musa × paradisiaca (plantain)

## Signs and symptoms

Similar to other vascular wilt pathogens, the fungus colonizes the xylem and causes the flow of water to be cut off. It can be diagnosed by several visual signs. The leaves can wilt, have vein necrosis, and abscission. The coffee bark, when scraped with a knife, will have a blue-black coloration. The berries will appear as though they are ripening prematurely but will stay on the coffee plant after the leaves have fallen off. Necrosis can often be seen near the collar of the plant.
Young trees can be killed within a few days of infection while more mature coffee plants can survive up to 8 months.
Gibberella xylarioides (Sexual form) will make purple perithecia and ascospores, but resting structures are rarely found in the soil. Fusarium xylarioides (Asexual form) make sickle shaped conidia and are spread by wind, rain, and human activities like weeding and harvesting.

## Management

Other methods of management include:
* Removal of diseased trees and burning is the most successful method of eradication of Coffee Wilt. Coffea sp. should not be replanted in soil for six months to avoid infection of seedlings.
* Care when weeding around coffee plants to avoid injuring the bark as the fungus can enter the bark through wounds
* Using planting tools that are free of disease
* Spraying the soil surface with 2.5% copper (II) sulphate
* Breeding resistance—"The results of greenhouse inoculation experiments proved that there was important diversity in coffee populations (within and among the forest sites) in reaction to G. xylariodies infection."
# Gibberella tricincta

Gibberella tricincta is a fungal plant pathogen. Gibberella tricincta produces the antifungal alkaloid Fungerin.
# Staring at the Sun (Rooster song)

"Staring at the Sun" is a song by English indie rock band Rooster, featured on their 2005 debut self-titled album. Written by vocalist Nick Atkinson, guitarist Luke Potashnick and producer Steve Robson, the song was released as the second single from the album on 15 January 2005, reaching number five on the UK Singles Chart and number 33 on the Irish Singles Chart—the band's highest chart positions on these charts. According to Atkinson, the song is "being in love and not realizing that, actually, they're a bit of a bitch. It's how love can blind you to a person's faults. Then suddenly it all becomes clear."

## Track listings

"Staring at the Sun" was written by Nick Atkinson, Luke Potashnick, and Steve Robson; "Come Get Some" was written by Atkinson, Charlie Grant, and Peter Woodroffe.
UK CD1
* "Staring at the Sun" (album version)
* "Staring at the Sun" (acoustic version)
UK CD2
* "Staring at the Sun"
* "Come Get Some"
* "Staring at the Sun" (acoustic version)
* "Staring at the Sun" (video)
# Staring at the Sun

Staring at the Sun may refer to:

## Music

* Staring at the Sun (Level 42 album), 1988
* Staring at the Sun (Neil Zaza album), 2001
* "Staring at the Sun" (Anastacia song), 2014
* "Staring at the Sun" (Rooster song), 2005
* "Staring at the Sun" (TV on the Radio song), 2004
* "Staring at the Sun" (U2 song), 1997
* "Staring at the Sun", a song by Simple Kid
* "Staring at the Sun", a song by Mika from No Place in Heaven, 2015
* "Staring at the Sun", a song by The Offspring from Americana, 1998
* "Staring at the Sun", a song by Post Malone from Hollywood's Bleeding, 2019
* "Staring at the Sun", a song by Smile from Maquee, 1994
* "Staring at the Sun", a song by Ultra Vivid Scene from Joy 1967–1990
* "Staring at the Sun", a song by Wendy & Lisa from Eroica, 1990
* "Staring At the Sun", a song by White Lies from As I Try Not to Fall Apart, 2022
* Staring at the Sun, a 2014 album by Anthony Head

## Other media

* Staring at the Sun (novel), a 1986 novel by Julian Barnes
* "Staring at the Sun" (Grey's Anatomy), an episode of the TV series Grey's Anatomy
* Staring at the Sun (film), a 2005 film starring Alec Newman
* Staring at the Sun: Overcoming the Terror of Death, a 2008 self-help book by Irvin Yalom
* Staring at the Sun, a film short, 2002
* Staring At The Sun, a radio program featuring experimental music on WVFS-Tallahassee, 89.7FM since 1990
# Gipping Great Wood

Gipping Great Wood is a 25.9-hectare (64-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Gipping in Suffolk.
This is an ancient coppice with standards wood with a variety of woodland types. There are many hornbeams, and other trees include oak and ash. Wet rides, a pond and a stream provide additional ecological interest.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Gipp

Gipp is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Big Gipp (Cameron Gipp, born 1973), an American rapper
* Chuck Gipp (Charles R. Gipp, born 1947), an American politician
* David Gipp (born 1969), British footballer
* George Gipp (1895–1920), American college football player known as "the Gipper"

## Fictional characters

* Joe Gipp, a character in the 1987 American teen comedy film Adventures in Babysitting
# Giovanni Antonio Capello

Giovanni Antonio Capello (1699, in Brescia – 1741) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque period, active mainly in Brescia.
He was a pupil of the painters Pompeo Ghitti (1631–1703), later Lorenzo Pasinelli in Bologna, and finally in Rome with Giovanni Battista Gaulli. Some of his paintings recall the style of Pietro Testa.
# Stary Głuchów

Stary Głuchów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Raków, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) west of Raków and 32 km (20 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Girl Up

Girl Up may refer to:
* Girl Up, a campaign launched by the United Nations Foundation in 2010
* "Girl Up", a 2013 charity single by Victoria Justice launched for the Girl Up campaign
# T. V. Honan

Thomas Vincent Honan (20 October 1878 – 21 October 1954), known as T. V. Honan, was a Sinn Féin activist and later a Fianna Fáil politician in Ireland who served as a senator for 20 years.
He was a shopkeeper who owned a licensed premises in O'Connell Square in Ennis. He was a friend of Éamon de Valera and chaired the gathering at O'Connell Square Ennis in his election campaign (1917), introducing de Valera. His home and premises were shelled and burned by irregular British Army Troops in 1921.
He was elected in 1934 to Seanad Éireann (nominated by de Valera), for the standard nine-year term which applied under the Constitution of the Irish Free State, but his term was cut short when the Free State Seanad was abolished in May 1936. However, the Seanad was re-established under the new Constitution of Ireland which was adopted in 1937, he was nominated by the Taoiseach in 1938 to the 2nd Seanad, and remained in the Senate until he stood down at the 1954 election. For the 6th Seanad from 1948 to 1951, he was elected by the Industrial and Commercial Panel.
His son Dermot was a senator from 1965 to 1973, and Dermot's widow Tras was a senator from 1977 to 1992. She was twice elected as Cathaoirleach.
He died in 1954 and de Valera came to Ennis to lead the funeral procession.
# Gil Assayas

Gil Assayas (also known as GLASYS) is an Israeli composer, keyboardist, producer, and vocalist. Previously, he was the lead vocalist and keyboardist of the band missFlag. He currently resides in Portland, Oregon.
Assayas released the first GLASYS EP, The Pressure, in 2016. In 2018, he released a cover of the Dark World theme from The Legend of Zelda. In 2019, he funded the production of a full-length GLASYS album using Kickstarter, to be delivered mid-year.
Assayas has also released numerous videos through his GLASYS YouTube channel, often focusing on improvisations or new equipment he is trying out.
In 2018, Assayas toured as the keyboardist of Todd Rundgren's band Utopia after the originally-announced keyboardist, Ralph Schuckett, bowed out. He appears in the 2019 live video release from that tour.
In July 2019, Assayas and Rundgren jointly released the single "People".
In 2020, Assayas toured as the keyboardist of Kasim Sulton's band Kasim Sulton's Utopia.
In 2021, Assayas appeared on Storybound (podcast).
# T78

T78 may refer to:
* Allison T78, a turboprop engine
* INS Karuva (T78), a patrol vessel of the Indian Navy
* Liberty Municipal Airport, in Liberty County, Texas, United States
# Starcontrol Out

Starcontrol Out is an EP by Three Mile Pilot, released in 1995 by Negative Records.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Pall Jenkins; all music is composed by Pall Jenkins, Armistead Burwell Smith IV and Tom Zinser

## Personnel

Adapted from the Starcontrol Out liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1995 | Negative | LP | NR007X |
# Gladys English

Gladys Ann English (d. Dec. 5, 1956) was an American librarian and editor known for her work as Head Librarian of the Children's Department at the Los Angeles Central Library and roles as Coordinator of Children's Services and Director of Work with Children for the Los Angeles Public Library system. In 1939, English served as chairperson of the Newbery Medal Selection Committee, and sat as a member of the committee for the years 1936 and 1945. In October 1942, she became the first-ever editor of Top of the News, an eight-page news quarterly serving the ALA Division of Libraries for Children and Young People (DLCYP).

## Career

English worked for the library system from 1930 through 1950.

### Gladys English Collection of Original Illustration for Children’s Books

After her death in 1956, English's life partner, librarian Althea Warren, established the American Library Association's Gladys English Memorial Collection, also called the Gladys English Collection of Original Illustration for Children’s Books, or the Gladys English Collection for short. Warren spent the better part of two years growing the collection, soliciting books, pieces of art, and other items from hundreds of sources, from artists to librarians to publishers. The collection consists of 12 large cases of over 200 original children's books illustrations and other media, including the original work of 20 Caldecott Medal recipients. Illustrators whose works are part of the conglomeration include Leo Politi, Tomie dePaola, Jean George, Evaline Ness, Leo Lionni, and others.

### Gladys English Database

The Los Angeles Public Library has a database named in English's honor. The database provides public access to the Gladys English Collection.

## Personal life

English lived with her life partner, librarian Althea Warren, in a variety of locations across Los Angeles including Palos Verdes and Eagle Rock.
# Ginge

Ginge may refer to:
* Ginge (pejorative), a pejorative term for people with red hair
* West and East Ginge, hamlets in Oxfordshire containing Ginge Manor
* Mai Ginge Jensen (b. 1984), Danish ten-pin bowler
* Jan Inge “Ginge” Berentsen Anvik (b. 1970), Norwegian composer
# Ginge Anvik

Jan Inge “Ginge” Berentsen Anvik (born 25 October 1970, Kōbe, Japan) is a Norwegian composer, known for his film scores. He is often credited as Ginge.
Ginge's film composer debut was the comedy Tommys Inferno from 2005. His next project was The Bothersome Man of 2006, and after that he has written the score for several titles in the Varg Veum series (2007–2011), among other films.
# Glaucocharis ochracealis

Glaucocharis ochracealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
# TCHP

Trichoplein keratin filament-binding protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TCHP gene.
# Statistical field theory

In theoretical physics, statistical field theory (SFT) is a theoretical framework that describes phase transitions. It does not denote a single theory but encompasses many models, including for magnetism, superconductivity, superfluidity, topological phase transition, wetting as well as non-equilibrium phase transitions. A SFT is any model in statistical mechanics where the degrees of freedom comprise a field or fields. In other words, the microstates of the system are expressed through field configurations. It is closely related to quantum field theory, which describes the quantum mechanics of fields, and shares with it many techniques, such as the path integral formulation and renormalization. If the system involves polymers, it is also known as polymer field theory.
In fact, by performing a Wick rotation from Minkowski space to Euclidean space, many results of statistical field theory can be applied directly to its quantum equivalent. The correlation functions of a statistical field theory are called Schwinger functions, and their properties are described by the Osterwalder–Schrader axioms.
Statistical field theories are widely used to describe systems in polymer physics or biophysics, such as polymer films, nanostructured block copolymers or polyelectrolytes.
# Giovanni de' Rossi

Giovanni de' Rossi (21 November 1431 – 1502) was an Italian condottiero and the fifth count of San Secondo. He was nicknamed 'il diseredato' (the disinherited).

## Biography

The eldest son of Pier Maria II de' Rossi and Antonia Torelli, he was born in San Secondo and was so different to his father (especially in politics) that he ended up disinheriting him in his 1464 will in favour of his legitimate sons Guido and Bernardo and his illegitimate son Ottaviano (Arluno). Giovanni was thus exiled with nothing and entered the service of the king of France, though he continued to claim the inheritance which had been denied him. When Pier Maria II died on 1 September 1482 in the midst of the Rossi War against Sforza troops under Ludovico il Moro and Pier Maria II's own son Guido, the succession became even more tangled. He attempted a last-ditch defence of the castle at San Secondo in 1483 before fleeing to Venice, where he died in exile in 1490.
Giovanni refused to back either side during the war, as did his brother Bertrando. However, thanks to good relations with Gian Giacomo Trivulzio, Trivulzio returned the fiefdom of San Secondo to Giovanni, by then an old man Between 1497 and 1499 Giovanni and Gian Giacomo served under Louis XII of France and after Ludovico il Moro's fall the French king officially reinstated Giovanni in all his fiefdoms in 1499. He died at San Secondo in 1502 and was succeeded as count by his son Troilo I. The conflict provoked by Pier Maria II's will was finally fully resolved by the Battle of San Secondo in 1522.

## Marriage and issue

Giovanni married Angela Scotti Douglas, daughter of Francesco Scotti Douglas, count of Carpaneto and Vigoleno. They had four children:
* Troilo I de' Rossi
* Ettore de' Rossi
* Alessandro de' Rossi
* Pentesilea de' Rossi
# Giovanni de' Vecchi (bishop)

Giovanni de' Vecchi (died 1509) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Termoli (1497–1509).

## Biography

On January 9, 1497, Giovanni de' Vecchi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VI as Bishop of Termoli. He served as Bishop of Termoli until his death in 1509.
# Statue of Jean Batten

The Statue of Jean Batten is located outside Auckland International Airport, New Zealand, and honours the life of New Zealand aviator Jean Batten.
The bronze statue is the work of Anthony Stones. It was unveiled on 5 October 1989 by the Governor-General of New Zealand, Sir Paul Reeves. It depicts Batten holding flowers in her left arm and waving with her right.
# TJ Richards & Sons

TJ Richards & Sons was a coachbuilding company which operated in Australia under various names from 1885 through to 1951.

## TJ Richards, Wheel Wright and Coach Builder

The history of TJ Richards and Sons began in 1885 when Adelaide-born blacksmith Tobias John Martin Richards opened a business named "TJ Richards, Wheel Wright and Coach Builder" in the Adelaide suburb of Mitcham. Richards developed the "King of the Road" two wheeled sulky and also adopted this name as his trade slogan. In 1900 the company moved to new larger premises in Hindmarsh Square in the city of Adelaide. Agencies were established in other Australian locations and exports to overseas countries including England, South Africa and India were undertaken. Richards coachwork won over 500 awards in various exhibitions.
By 1903, Richards had been joined in the business by his three sons Henry Ernest, Claude Alfred Victor and William Egbert. The company produced its first automobile body in 1905 and a dedicated department for this activity was formed in 1912.

## TJ Richards & Sons

In 1913, the company name was changed to "TJ Richards & Sons", Richards having recently handed over the operation of the company to his sons. In 1920, the company moved again, this time to a 7+1⁄2-acre site on the corner of Anzac Highway and Leader Street in the Adelaide suburb of Keswick. The first mechanical body press was installed in 1924 and an assembly line was established shortly after this. Bodies were produced for various makes including Bianchi, Citroën, Fiat, Maxwell, Hudson, Oakland, Overland, Armstrong Siddeley, Austin, Hupmobile, Berliet, Durant, Amilcar, Rover and Rolls-Royce.
In 1928, an additional factory was established in the Adelaide suburb of Mile End. In the same year Richards and Sons forged a relationship with the Chrysler Corporation and subsequently the production of bodies for Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto and Plymouth automobiles became the company's main activity. In 1936, the recently formed Australian company Chrysler Dodge Distributors Limited purchased part of TJ Richards & Sons, taking a controlling interest the following year.

## Richards Industries

In 1941, TJ Richards & Sons was renamed to Richards Industries Limited. During World War 2 production changed to munitions and aircraft components, with wing panels for the Bristol Beaufort and the CAC Wirraway being the major focus.

## Chrysler Dodge DeSoto Distributors Limited

The Richards family sold their remaining stake in the company to Chrysler Dodge Distributors Limited in 1946. The name was changed to Chrysler Dodge DeSoto Distributors Limited and the parent company also changed its name, to Chrysler Dodge Distributors (Holdings) Pty Ltd.
In 1951, the American Chrysler Corporation bought 85% of Chrysler Dodge Distributors (Holdings) Pty Ltd and renamed it Chrysler Australia.
# Giridih Airport

Giridih Airport, also known as Boro Aerodrome, is a public airport that is located in Giridih, Jharkhand, India. The airport currently does not have any scheduled commercial services and is used only by private companies and government aircraft.
The ownership of Airport belongs to the State Government of Jharkhand. The State Government has planned to develop the airport for operation of small aircraft under Regional Connectivity Scheme (RCS) and has requested Airports Authority of India (AAI) to assess the feasibility for proposed development and operationalization of the airport. Accordingly, a multidisciplinary team has visited the site and a prefeasibility report for the same has been submitted to Govt. of Jharkhand on 16.05.2018. No bid has been received from any airline operator for connecting Giridih airport during the first two rounds of RCS bidding.
The airport's expansion is underway by acquiring 25.04 acres of private land a cost of 60 crores for the commencement of scheduled passenger services.
# Givira tristani

Givira tristani is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras and Mexico.
The wingspan is about 39 mm. The forewings are whitish, shaded with grey postmedially and reticulated with fine darker grey lines. The costal margin, base of the cell, inner margin and apex are shaded with brown. There is a fine brown streak on the discocellular and a broad dark brown streak medially above the submedian. The hindwings are semihyaline whitish grey, while the margins, veins and some striae are brown.

## Etymology

The species is named after Prof. Tristan.
# Giovanni Emblaviti

Giovanni Emblaviti (1638 – April 1722) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Belcastro (1688–1722).

## Biography

Giovanni Emblaviti was born in Bova, Italy in 1638 and ordained a priest on 24 September 1661. On 31 May 1688, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XI as Bishop of Belcastro. On 7 June 1688, he was consecrated bishop by Stefano Giuseppe Menatti, Titular Bishop of Cyrene. He served as Bishop of Belcastro until his death in April 1722.
# Tabiauea

Tebiauea is a settlement in Kiribati. It is located on Maiana Atoll; the nearest location, about six nautical miles north, is Tebikerai. There are 147 residents of the village (2010 census).