OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golja

Golja is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ana Golja, Canadian actress and singer
* Lana Golja, Australian actress
* Suzana Golja, Croatian handball player
# Gomphogyne cissiformis

Gomphogyne cissiformis is a species of flowering plant in the family Cucurbitaceae, native to the Himalayas, Assam, Yunnan, and Vietnam. A climber, it is typically found in mountain forests, at elevations from 2,100 to 2,800 m (6,900 to 9,200 ft). Its fruit is edible and is collected in the wild by local peoples.
# Stenostephanus laxus

Stenostephanus laxus is a species of plant in the family Acanthaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Stephen Shaw (ombudsman)

Stephen Shaw, CBE (born 26 March 1953) is former Prisons and Probation Ombudsman for England and Wales. He was first appointed Prisons Ombudsman in October 1999; from 1 September 2001 his remit was extended to take in complaints against the National Probation Service (NPS) from those under supervision in the community. His remit was further extended to take in complaints from those in immigration detention in October 2006. He departed in April 2010.
Shaw’s time in office as ombudsman covered a period in which the role’s responsibilities and independence increased. In 2003, Alan Travis noted in UK newspaper The Guardian, "His predecessor, Vice-Admiral Sir Peter Woodhead, had his powers so clipped by the former Conservative home secretary, Michael Howard, that the small and little-known club that is the British and Irish Ombudsmen Association refused him membership on the grounds that he was not independent enough".
In 2003-04, Shaw personally led the investigations into a number of deaths in prisons in England, the first time such deaths had been investigated independently. From 1 April 2004 the Ombudsman’s office has been responsible for the investigation of all deaths in prisons and immigration removal centres, as well as the deaths of residents of NPS hostels (approved premises). Shaw’s office conducted around 200 such investigations each year. The office also has a discretionary power to investigate post-release deaths.
In 2009, Shaw chaired two public inquiries into serious self-harm incidents that have not resulted in death (he stepped down from the second of these in June). These "near deaths" may also invoke the investigative obligation under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights.
As Ombudsman, Shaw conducted a range of other investigations including the major inquiry into the fire and disturbance that occurred at Yarl's Wood Immigration Removal Centre in February 2002. He also served as one of two independent members of the Parole Board’s review committee that considers the cases of released prisoners who have committed serious further offences.
In February 2015, the Home Office announced that Shaw would be conducting "an independent review of policies and procedures affecting the welfare of those held in immigration removal centres", with Home Secretary Theresa May citing Shaw’s "wealth of relevant experience".
Prior to becoming Prisons Ombudsman, Shaw was director of the Prison Reform Trust charity for eighteen years.
# Gongchen Tower

The Gongchen Tower (Chinese: 拱辰楼; pinyin: Gǒngchén Lóu) was a 14th-century wooden tower built on top of the northern gate of the city wall of Nanzhao, the old town and seat of Weishan Yi and Hui Autonomous County in the Chinese province of Yunnan. It was one of the oldest and best preserved towers in Yunnan, and a symbol of Weishan, before it was destroyed by a fire on 3 January 2015.

## History

The Gongchen Tower was built in 1390, the 23rd year of the Hongwu reign during the Ming dynasty, on top of the northern gate of the Weishan (then called Menghua) city wall. The city wall originally had five towers, but only Gongchen and Wenbi (文笔楼) towers survived until modern times. Being more than 600 years old, Gongchen Tower was one of the oldest and best preserved ancient towers in Yunnan until its destruction by fire. It was considered a symbol of Weishan, and was listed as a key cultural protection site by the Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture in 1988.
In May 2013, the State Council of China added the Gongchen Tower, together with other ancient buildings in the old town of Nanzhao (collectively known as the Ancient Architectural Ensemble of Nanzhao Town), to the list of Major National Historical and Cultural Sites.
On Saturday, 3 January 2015, a fire broke out in the Gongchen Tower at about 3 a.m., which took firefighters two hours to extinguish. Most of the tower was burned down. There were no casualties, and the cause of the fire is still undetermined.

## Structure

The Gongchen Tower originally was three stories high, but was reduced to two stories after modifications were made in 1650. It stood 16 metres (52 ft) tall, on top of the 8.5-metre (28 ft) tall city wall. It measured 28 metres (92 ft) wide, and 17 metres (56 ft) deep. The tower afforded a bird's eye view of the entire old town of Nanzhao.
A horizontal board was hung on the southern side of the tower, inscribed with the calligraphy of Kang Qin (康勤), Prefect of Menghua Prefecture during the Qing dynasty, written in 1771. The northern side of the tower had a board inscribed with the calligraphy of Huang Dahe (黄大鹤), another Prefect of Menghua, dated 1785.
# Steve Jackson's Man to Man

Steve Jackson's Man to Man is a sourcebook for GURPS.

## Contents

Man to Man is a subset of just the GURPS combat system for fantasy settings, including both basic rules and advanced rules, and comes with an introductory adventure scenario. Similarly to Steve Jackson's role-paying game The Fantasy Trip, Man to Man involves tactical combat on a hex grid, with a point-based system for character generation, and only uses six sided dice.$^{:105}$

## Publication history

Man to Man: Fantasy Combat from GURPS was written by Steve Jackson, and published as an 80-page book with cardstock miniatures by Steve Jackson Games in 1985.
As the GURPS system was still being developed at the time, Steve Jackson Games released only the combat system to meet the deadline for the 1985 Origins Game Fair, as Man to Man: Fantasy Combat from GURPS.$^{:105}$ Man to Man also had a supplement called Orcslayer (1985).$^{:105}$ The original GURPS Basic Set (1986) then used the combat rules from Man to Man.$^{:107}$

## Reviews

* Abyss #37
* Different Worlds #43
* Asimov's Science Fiction v10 n3 (1986 03)
* Breakout
# Stevan Bena

Stevan Bena (Serbian Cyrillic: Стеван Бена; 23 August 1935 – 6 May 2012) was a Serbian footballer. He played for TSV 1860 Munich, playing in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup at the Wembley Stadium in London in 1965, which was won by West Ham United (2–0).

## International career

On the national level, Bena made his debut for Yugoslavia in an October 1959 friendly match against Hungary and earned a total of 7 caps (no goals). His final international was a December 1961 friendly away against Israel.
# Golondrina (manga)

Golondrina (Japanese: ゴロンドリーナ, Hepburn: Gorondorīna, "Swallow") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Est Em. It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Monthly Ikki from June 2011 to September 2014, when the magazine ceased its publication, and the series finished with its fifth volume in December of the same year.

## Plot

Set in Spain, the story follows a girl known as Chica (チカ, Chika), who after being betrayed by her same-sex lover, Maria (マリア), decides to commit suicide. Hopeless, wandering down the road in the rain at night, Chica is about to be run over by a car driven by a man named Antonio (アントニオ). Antonio decides to help and takes her to his home; the next morning, Chica, mad at him because he did not kill her and wondering if Maria left her for being a woman, asks him if things would have been different if she were a man. Antonio, who used to be a bullfighting apoderado (a bullfighting manager), says that he would suggest Chica to become a matador if she were a man. Chica, makes up her mind and decides to become a bullfighter and die by the horns of a bull. Antonio, hesitant at first, takes her to the Plaza de toros de la Real Maestranza, Seville, to show her the risks of being a bullfighter. There, Chica sees a corrida de toros, where a bull is killed; Chica, however, without feeling discouraged about what she saw, driven by her desire to die and by the intention to prove that a woman can become a matador, decides to start her training as a bullfighter under Antonio's instructions.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Est Em, Golondrina was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Monthly Ikki from June 25, 2011, to September 25, 2014, when the magazine ceased its publication and it was announced that series would continue publication via collected tankōbon volumes. Shogakukan released the first volume on February 29, 2012. It was firstly announced that the series would end with six volumes; however, the fifth and last volume was released on December 26, 2014.

### Volumes

| No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
| 1 | February 29, 2012 | 978-4-09-188575-3 |
| 2 | October 30, 2012 | 978-4-09-188606-4 |
| 3 | July 30, 2013 | 978-4-09-188627-9 |
| 4 | February 28, 2014 | 978-4-09-188647-7 |
| 5 | December 26, 2014 | 978-4-09-188673-6 |
# Goat Island (Tarrant County, Texas)

Goat Island is an island located in Lake Worth, in Tarrant County, Texas.
# Goat Island (Trinidad and Tobago)

Goat Island is an island in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. It is located off the coast of Speyside, between Tobago and Little Tobago.
Some sources say Goat Island is the former home and retreat of Ian Fleming, the author and creator of the James Bond series. An article which appeared in Canada's National Post disputed these claims. Fleming biographer Andrew Lycett stated, "Fleming did not have a house --let alone own an island--in Tobago." Zoe Watkins of Ian Fleming Publications Ltd., which Fleming's nieces run, said, "As far as we are aware, there is no link between Ian Fleming and Goat Island. The James Bond novels were all written at Fleming's house, Goldeneye, in Jamaica." The same article reports that Fleming conceived of Crab Key, the island lair of the mad scientist Dr. Julius No, during a 1956 trip to a flamingo sanctuary in Inagua.
At least four species of lizards have been recorded on the island; namely Green iguanas, Grenada tree anoles, Rainbow whiptails and Turnip-tailed geckos.
# Goat Lake

Goat Lake may refer to:
* Goat Lake (Sawtooth Wilderness), a glacial lake in Custer County, Idaho
* Goat Lake (Glacier County, Montana)
* Goat Lake (Snohomish County, Washington)
# Goat Island (performance group)

Goat Island was a collaborative performance group based in Chicago, Illinois and founded in 1987. They toured internationally and made nine performance works before disbanding. In 2006 they announced The Lastmaker (2007) would be the last work that they would create as a company, and the final performances were held at Swain Hall, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in February 2009.
As their final project, they created a film based on The Lastmaker, published under the title A Last, A Quartet a collection of films, which also contained previous films made by Goat Island.
In 2019, the Chicago Cultural Center hosted a cross disciplinary retrospective: goat island archive – we have discovered the performance by making it. The event included an exhibition, archives, a performance series, and symposia.

## Members

Goat Island members have included:
* Karen Christopher (1990-2009)
* Joan Dickinson (1988-1990)
* Matthew Goulish (1987-2009)
* Lin Hixson (director, 1997-2009)
* Mark Jeffery (1996-2009)
* Greg McCain (1987-1995)
* Timothy McCain (1987-1995)
* Antonio Poppe (1995-1996)
* Bryan Saner (1995-2009)
* Charissa Tolentino (2008)
* Litó Walkey (2002-2009)

## Performances

* Soldier, Child, Tortured Man (1987)
* We Got A Date (1989)
* Can't Take Johnny to the Funeral (1991)
* It's Shifting, Hank (1993)
* How Dear To Me the Hour When Daylight Dies (1996)
* The Sea & Poison (1998)
* It's an Earthquake in My Heart (2001)
* When will the September roses bloom? Last night was only a comedy (2004)
* The Lastmaker (2007)
# Stephanie Antosca

Stephanie Antosca is a veteran television producer known for her work on the White House–based drama, The West Wing, and the reality series, I Survived. She was given the Women of Vision Award from Women in Film & Video - DC in 2005.

## Life

Antosca graduated from Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts, in 1989. She moved to Washington, D.C., in 1991 when her mother made her pick and state and get out. Antosca says it was the greatest gift her mother ever gave her.

### Family

She married Barry Boright, a U.S. marshall. They have one daughter, Sydney. They currently live in Delaware.
# Goniorhynchus calamitalis

Goniorhynchus calamitalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1898. It is found in Indonesia (Lombok, Java).
# Goniorhynchus gratalis

Goniorhynchus gratalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Julius Lederer in 1863. It is found in Indonesia (Ambon Island, Java), north-eastern India, Burma
# Steven S. Rosenfeld

Steven S. Rosenfeld (born 1953) is an American biochemist and former researcher, who was found to have published irreproducible research, as well as having forged recommendations for himself. This was one of the first events which brought the issue of scientific misconduct to the attention of the scientific community and the American public.

## Scientific misconduct

Rosenfeld was a Harvard undergraduate (Class of 1975) doing research on transfer factor in the laboratory of Dr. David Dressler. His research showed that a subcellular fraction prepared from cells of the immune system of an animal having cell-mediated immunity to the hapten dinitrochlorobenzene could transfer that specific immunity to a second, previously non-immune animal. Further it showed that the active component of this transfer factor appeared to be RNA.
It was soon discovered that Rosenfeld had forged various letters of recommendation for himself and signed Dressler's name to them. This led to re-examination of Rosenfeld's experiments, which could not be successfully repeated by other scientists. Two articles describing Rosenfeld's research on transfer factor had been published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Subsequently, Dressler published an Authors' Statement "about the existence and nature of 'transfer factor'" in this same journal, making a "statement of uncertainty and potential retraction with our sincere apologies". Similarly, an article published in Annals of Internal Medicine was withdrawn.
This incident, along with the contemporary falsification of data by William Summerlin at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, was one of the first events which brought the issue of scientific misconduct to the attention of the scientific community and the American public.
# Stockmanngården

Stockmanngården (Stockmann House) was a large building in central Skien, known as the birthplace of the playwright Henrik Ibsen. It burned down during the great fire of 1886. It was located at the corner of Telemarksgaden and Prindsens Gade (now known as Henrik Ibsens gate). It was the city's most central townhouse, and had ten full rooms as well as loft, stables, barn and other outbuildings. It was named for the merchant Christian Stockmann.
In 1825 Knud Ibsen, aged 28, established himself as an independent timber and luxury goods merchant in Skien with his younger half-brother Christopher Blom Paus, aged 15, as his apprentice. In the 1825 census the two brothers lived in Stockmanngården with a maid named Marthe Isachsdatter, aged 30. The building's owner, the merchant's widow Rachel Stockmann, also lived in the building with her two daughters. In December 1825 Knud Ibsen married his stepfather's niece (his brother's first cousin) Marichen Altenburg, who then moved in with them. Henrik Ibsen was born in the building in 1828. On the ground floor the brothers Ibsen/Paus ran an assorted retail trade for wine, yarn and cotton goods, canvas, ivory chamber, mirrors, glass and brass objects, optical articles and foam pipes. In 1831 the Ibsen family moved to Marichen's childhood home, Altenburggården.
# Steve Wallace

Steve Wallace may refer to:
* Steve Wallace (racing driver) (born 1987), stock car driver
* Steve Wallace (American football) (born 1964), former NFL football player
* Stephen Wallace (born 1943), Australian film director
* Stephen Wallace (public servant), Canadian civil servant
# Gouffier

The Gouffier family was an old French noble family that owned the estate of Bonnivet in Poitou from the 14th century. There were many branches of this family, the chief of them being the dukes of Roannais, the counts of Caravas, the lords of Crévecoeur and of Bonnivet, the marquises of Thois, of Brazeux, and of Espagny. The name of Gouffier was adopted in the 18th century by a branch of the house of Choiseul, to produce the house of Choiseul-Gouffier.

## Genealogy

* Guillaume Gouffier, chamberlain to Charles VII, was an inveterate enemy of Jacques Coeur, obtaining his condemnation and afterwards receiving his property (1491). He had a great number of children, several of whom played a part in history:
** Artus Gouffier, seigneur de Boisy (c. 1475–1520) was entrusted with the education of the young count of Angoulême, and on the accession of this prince to the throne as Francis I became grand master of the royal household, playing an important part in the government; to him was given the task of negotiating the treaty of Noyon in 1516; and shortly before his death the king raised the estates of Roanne and Boisy to the rank of a duchy, that of Roannais, in his favor.
*** Claude Gouffier, son of Artus, was created comte de Maulevrier (1542) and marquis de Boisy (1564).
** Adrien Gouffier (died 1523) was bishop of Coutances and bishop of Albi, and grand almoner of France.
** Guillaume Gouffier, became admiral of France.
** Charlotte Gouffier de Boisy, Governess to the Children of France
** Aymar Gouffier de Boisy [fr] (died 1528), bishop of Albi
# Sunset Strip (disambiguation)

The Sunset Strip is the name given to the mile-and-a-half (2.4 km) stretch of Sunset Boulevard that passes through West Hollywood, California.
Sunset Strip also may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Sunset Strip, New South Wales
* Sunset Strip, Victoria

## Film

* Sunset Strip (1985 film), a B-American action film directed by William Webb
* Sunset Strip (2000 film), an American comedy-drama film directed by Adam Collis
* Sunset Strip (2012 film), a documentary by Hans Fjellestad

## Music
### Bands

* Sunset Strippers, a band

### Songs and music pieces

* "Sunset Strip" (song), a song by Roger Waters
* "Sunset Strip", a song on the BatBox album by Miss Kittin
* Sunset Strip (composition), an orchestral composition by Michael Daugherty
# Great Australian Bight Marine Park

Great Australian Bight Marine Park is the name given to a group of marine protected areas which are located together within both Australian and South Australian jurisdictions in the Great Australian Bight and which has been in use as recently as 2005. The constituent protected areas are the Great Australian Bight Marine National Park and the Great Australian Bight Marine Park Whale Sanctuary within the coastal waters of South Australia, and the Great Australian Bight Commonwealth Marine Reserve in waters within the Australian Exclusive economic zone. It was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.
# South Australian Railways X class

The South Australian Railways X class was a class of 2-6-0 steam locomotives operated by the South Australian Railways on its narrow-gauge lines.

## History

In 1881–82, Baldwin Locomotive Works delivered eight 2-6-0 locomotives to the South Australian Railways (SAR) for use on its 1067 mm (3 ft 6 in) network. Initially two were allocated to the Port Wakefield line, two to Port Pirie and four to Port Augusta. All were transferred to Peterborough to operate construction trains on the Broken Hill line and then providing motive power on the line, including operating into New South Wales via the Silverton Tramway.
In December 1896, number 49 was sold to Western Australian timber mill Millar Bros hauling trains around Denmark and Palgarup before being scrapped in 1944. The other seven remained with the SAR until withdrawn in the 1900s with the last lasting until April 1907.
# Sub (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Chronicles of Chaos | 8.5/10 |
Sub is the debut album by Swiss industrial metal band Apollyon Sun, released in 2000 on Mayan Records.
The band started working on a full album, titled Sub, at London's Trident Studios in 1998, with producer Roli Mosimann (Björk, Marilyn Manson, Faith No More), who had also produced the 1990 Celtic Frost album Vanity/Nemesis. Further recording and mixing sessions took place at EastSide Sound in Manhattan, Nomis Studios in London, and at various studio locations in Switzerland. Sub features prominent final mixes by Mosimann, John Fryer (HIM, Nine Inch Nails), and Apollyon Sun themselves. Sub was released globally through Mayan Records in late summer 2000, after two years of studio work.
"Human III" is the continuation of a song developed by Tom Gabriel Fischer, following on from "Human (Intro)" from Celtic Frost's Morbid Tales (1984) and "Human II" from Celtic Frost's Cold Lake (1988). "Messiah (Second Coming)" is a remake of the Hellhammer song "Messiah", Hellhammer being one of Fischer's former bands. "Reefer Boy" and "Concrete Satan" both appeared on the God Leaves (And Dies) EP, however they were completely re-recorded for Sub. There are several unreleased songs from these sessions including "Cradle", a re-recorded version of "God Leaves" and two further instrumentals.

## Track listing

* "Dweller" (Subhuman Remix) – 5:15
* "Reefer Boy" (John Fryer Remix) – 4:55
* "Feeder" – 4:20
* "Messiah (Second Coming)" – 4:10
* "Naked Underground" – 5:01
* "Slender" – 5:43
* "Human III" – 4:33
* "R.U.M." – 0:56
* "Mother Misplaced" – 5:37
* "Concrete Satan" – 3:58
* "The End: Leviathan" – 1:00 (hidden track)

## Personnel
### Apollyon Sun

* Tom Gabriel Fischer – vocals, guitars
* Erol Unala – guitars, grooves
* Donovan John Szypura – programming
* Danny Zingg – bass
* Marky Edelmann – drums, synthesizer

### Additional musicians

* Michelle Amar – vocals on "Slender" and "Human III"
* Kat – vocals on "Messiah (Second Coming)"
* Xavier Russell – vocals on "R.U.M."
* Gary Townsley – vocal effect on "Messiah (Second Coming)"
* Ron Marks – guitar on "Naked Underground"
* Kurt Unala – acoustic bass on "Slender"
* Roger Muller – programming
* Roli Mosimann – additional programming

### Production

* Apollyon Sun – producers, mixing on "Dweller"
* Roli Mosimann – producer, mixing
* Richard Hilton – engineer
* John Fryer – mixing on "Reefer Boy"
* Gary Townsley, Laura Whittaker – mixing assistants
* Simon Heyworth – mastering at Chop 'Em Out, London
# Ruba

Ruba may refer to:

## People

* Máel Ruba (642–722), Irish saint
* Ruba Ghazal (born 1977), Canadian politician
* Ruba Katrib, American curator
* Ruba Nadda (born 1972), Canadian film director

## Places

* Ruba, Belarus
* Ruba Parish, Latvia

## Food

* Ullucus, a root vegetable

## Science

* Rubredoxin A, protein component of photosynthesis
* Ruba (fly), a genus of insects in the family Stratiomyidae
# Appenai-sous-Bellême

Appenai-sous-Bellême (French pronunciation: , Appenai under Bellême) is a commune in the Orne department in northwestern France.

## Geography

Appenai-sous-Bellême along with the communes of Vaunoise, Saint-Martin-du-Vieux-Bellême, Igé and Belforêt-en-Perche is part of the Bois et coteaux calcaires sous Belleme a Natura 2000 conservation site. The site measures 105 hectares and is home to the European stag beetle and European ash.

## Points of Interest
### National heritage sites

* Château des Feugerets is a 16th century Chateau, declared as a Monument historique in 2001. The Chateau grounds are shared with the neighbouring commune of La Chapelle-Souëf