OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Guy

The title Sir Guy is most commonly ascribed to Sir Guy of Gisbourne, a fictional character in Robin Hood folklore.
Sir Guy may also refer to:

## People

* Sir Guy Acland, 6th Baronet, British Army officer and member of the Royal Household
* Sir Guy Francis Boileau, 8th of the Boileau baronets
* Sir Guy Bracewell-Smith, 3rd Baronet, of the Smith baronets
* Sir Guy Brian of Torbryan, Devon, father of Guy de Brian, 4th Baron Brian
* Sir Guy Campbell, 1st Baronet, Major-General in the British Army
* Sir Guy Campbell, 5th Baronet, a British colonel
* Sir Guy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester
* Sir Guy Calthrop, 1st Baronet
* Sir Guy Dawber, an English architect
* Sir Guy Garrod, senior UK Royal Air Force officer
* Sir Guy Gaunt, Australian-born officer of the British Royal Navy
* Sir Guy Granet, British railway administrator
* Sir Guy Green (judge), Governor of Tasmania
* Sir Guy Lloyd, 1st Baronet, Scottish Unionist Party politician
* Sir Guy Anstruther Knox Marshall, British entomologist and authority on Curculionidae
* Sir Guy Palmes, High Sheriff and Justice of the Peace for Yorkshire.
* Sir Guy Powles, New Zealand diplomat and Governor of Western Samoa
* Sir Guy Russell, British naval commander
* Sir Guy Salisbury-Jones, Major-General in the Royal Household Diplomatic Corps
* Sir Guy Standing (actor), an English actor
* Sir Guy Williams (British Army officer) who served in World War II
* Sir Guy Francis Laking, artist and first keeper of the London Museum
* Sir Guy Douglas Arthur Fleetwood Wilson, a British public servant in colonial India
* Sir Guy Of Warwick, stage name of Renaissance Festival performer

## In fiction

* Sir Guy, a character in Timeline (novel) by Michael Crichton
* Sir Guyon fictional character in Spenser's The Faerie Queene
* Sir Guy Paynter, a character in Crusade (Laird novel)
* Sir Guy de Guide, an aristocratic fox in Bertie the Bunyip TV puppet show

## Other

* Sir Guy Carleton Elementary School in Vancouver, Canada
* Sir Guy Carleton Secondary School in Ottawa, Canada
# Sinkavata Hills

The Sinkavata Hills are a mountain range in Mineral County, Nevada.
# George Elers (cricketer)

Charles George Carew Elers (2 January 1867 – 11 December 1927) was an English cricketer. Elers was a right-handed batsman who played as a wicket-keeper. He was born at Lyme Regis, Dorset, and died at Antony, Cornwall.

## Cricket

Elers played his county cricket for Glamorgan in the Minor Counties Championship, making his debut for the county against Carmarthenshire in 1910, with him making five further appearances for the county in that season. Following a score of 151 made against Carmarthenshire at Swansea, it was in 1910 that he was called up to represent a West of England team against the East of England in a first-class match at Cardiff Arms Park. In a match which the West won by four wickets, Elers batted once, scoring four runs before he was dismissed by Walter Mead, as well as taking five catches and making a single stumping in the match overall. The following season, he appeared once more for Glamorgan in the Minor Counties Championship against the Surrey Second XI. His father Charles Elers also played for Somerset, Dorset and the Channel Islands.

## Military

Active in the British Army during his life, Elers military service began in 1886 with the West Somerset Yeomanry as a lieutenant, while the following year he was promoted to 2nd lieutenant. It was in 1887 that he resigned his commission with the yeomanry. In 1889, Elers was once again serving in the military, this time in the Devonshire Regiment. By 1891, he had been appointed an instructor of Musketry. He resigned his commission with the Devonshire Regiment on 4 February 1899. He later served in the First World War with the, serving in as a captain in 1914. By war's end, Elers had obtained the rank of major, resigning his commission for a final time in 1919.
# Gerard G. Colgan

F. Gerard Colgan (1907–2004) was Mayor of Galway.
Colgan's father, Matthew Colgan, was a native of Cappagh, County Kildare, and a constable in the Royal Irish Constabulary who was stationed in Galway and for a time in Ballyvaughan, Co Clare. Matthew married Delia Donohoe, a native of Clooniff, County Galway. Francis Gerard was the eldest of four children, and raised at the family's thatched cottage in Barna, Co Galway, where his mother was a schoolteacher and his father was first stationed. However they were forced to move when their house was burned down during the Irish War of Independence. The family moved to the Cappagh Road, and some years later to Dublin, before returning to Galway again, where Colgan graduated from university as a civil engineer. He began his engineering career in London, before returning to Ireland.
In June 1970, Gerry Colgan was co-opted to Galway Corporation to fill the vacancy created by the appointment of Bobby Molloy (Fianna Fáil) as Minister for Local Government. He was elected as a councillor in his own right in 1974 and he was elected Mayor on 5 July 1976, his first function been to open the Congress of the Irish Trade Unions at Leisureland the following day. He was present in St. Louis in March 1977 for the twinning of the cities, the visit also used to promote business ties between St. Louis and Galway. One of his last acts as Mayor was to attend the opening of the Zapata Lexington semi-submersible oilrig, anchored south of the Porcupine Bank, one hundred and sixty miles west of Galway.
Gerry Colgan played a notable part in the development of trade and tourism in Galway and Salthill. He married Carmell Small of Bohermore (in England in September 1944) and had children: Brian, David, Vivienne, Roy and Denise. His wife and children were accomplished musicians, notably Vivienne.
# George Acworth

George Acworth may refer to:
* George Acworth (politician) (1482–1530), English politician
* George Acworth (Anglican divine) (1534–c. 1578), English Protestant divine
# George Burdett (governor)

George Burdett (c. 1602–1671) was the second colonial governor of the Upper Plantation of New Hampshire, later to become the Province of New Hampshire, between 1637 and 1640. He returned to England and was a chaplain to Parliamentary regiments during the English Civil War. After the Restoration he served as a minister in Ireland.

## Biography

George Burditt was born in England, Burdett was a minister of the Church of England serving at Yarmouth. Under the pretence of being oppressed by a fellow bishop, but in reality because he had been suspended for disrespecting a statue of Jesus, he left his life and children and travelled to New England in 1636. Burdett spent a short time in Salem, Massachusetts before travelling to Dover, New Hampshire where his popularity led to his election as governor within a year. His ministry was characterised by the dispute between Episcopalian and Puritan settlers, resulting in "confusion and trouble."
Burdett corresponded with Archbishop William Laud, and when this was discovered by his political opponents, he was forced from office. Following an adulterous revelation, he left for Agamenticus (present-day York, Maine), however he fell into "usurpation, crime and injustice". According to State Papers from Maine, he was "indicted by the whole Bench for a man of ill name and fame." He was charged with committing adultery with two married women and ordered to pay compensation. As a result, he returned to England, where he served as chaplain to Parliamentary regiments during the English Civil War. After the Restoration he served as a minister in Ireland.
# George Burden

George Burden (died 1593) of Westminster, was an English politician.

## Family and education

Burden was educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was a fellow of Trinity in 1546, and graduated with a BA c. 1548. He married Elizabeth Prestwood.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Aylesbury in 1572.
# Sircaim

Sircaim (or Sirsaim) is a village situated in the Bardez sub-district or taluka of Goa, which lies along the west-coast of India. It lies close to or within the mining belt of North Goa. It is home to a football academy for youth, and a jetty for iron-ore transportation. Though located in Bardez, it has also been involved in mining activities which are otherwise mainly based in Bicholim and other sub-districts of Goa.

## Area and population

It has an area of 377 hectares, and 713 households. Its population of 2,850 comprises 1,442 males and 1,408 females. In the 0-6 age group, it has a population of 217 children, of whom 117 are male and 100 are female.

## Literacy

Of its population 2,422 are literate (1,254 males and 1,168 females), according to the 2011 Census.

## Sircaim jetty

Sircaim is home to a jetty, from which one mining company - describing itself as a trader (in ore) -- had some 10,117 metric tonnes of ore at Sircaim in May 2018, around the time when curbs on the processing and exporting of iron ore from Goa were in place due to governmental and court restrictions. This issue came up when the High Court of Bombay at Goa declined to grant relief to mining companies and traders who were seeking a modification of the court's interim order stopping the transportation of privately mined ore in Goa.
Among the companies operationation at Sircaim were ILPL, the Formento Mining-linked Infrastructure Logistics Private Limited, and NRB (NRB Group founded by Narayan R Bandekar), both connected with the jetty.

## Industrial plans

In December 2012, the Government of Goa announced plans for a new industrial estate at Sircaim spread over an area of 835,000 square metres, together with new such estates in Tuem (phase III and IV), Sancoale (phase IV), Poinguinim in Canacona and Latambarcem in Bicholim.

## Church

The Our Lady of Miracles Church is located in Sircaim.

## Banks

It has branches of the HDFC Bank and the State Bank of India in the village.

## Post office

Sircaim has its post office (a branch office), under the PIN code of 403502. It is a non-delivery office, coming under the nearby postal taluk of Bicholim, within the Goa postal division, the Goa-Panaji postal region and the Maharashtra postal circle.

## Football academy

Sircaim is home to one of the two Sesa Football Academy premises in Goa, the other being at Sanquelim. The Sesa Football Academy Ground is at Sircaim.
# Geritola zelica

Geritola zelica is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Cameroon and Uganda.
# Sir Robert Fagge, 3rd Baronet

Sir Robert Fagge (or Fagg), 3rd Baronet (1673 – 22 June 1736), of Wiston, near Steyning, Sussex, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1708 to 1710.
Fagge was baptized on 9 August 1673, the second but only surviving son of Sir Robert Fagge, 2nd Baronet and his wife Elizabeth Culpepper, daughter of Benjamin Culpepper of Lindfield, Sussex. He married Christian Bishopp, daughter of Sir Cecil Bishopp, 4th Baronet of Parham, Sussex, in or before 1698.
Fagge was from a Whig family, and was returned as Member of Parliament (MP) for Steyning at the 1708 general election. However, he did not show support for the Whigs in the two indicative votes, for the naturalization of the Palatines in 1709 and for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was defeated at the 1710 election.
Fagge succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 26 August 1715. He later stood for the Tories at Steyning at the 1722 general election and at the 1727 general election, but was unsuccessful on both occasions, collecting only two votes in 1727.
Fagge died on 22 June 1736, aged 62, at Horley Heath, near Reigate, and was buried at Albourne on 29 June. He had four sons of whom two predeceased him, and three daughters of whom one predeceased him. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son and heir, Robert. His widow Christian died in 1765.
# Sir Robert Fagg, 4th Baronet

Sir Robert Fagg (or Fagge), 4th Baronet (1704–1740), of Wiston, near Steyning, Sussex, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1734 to 1740.
Fagg was baptized on 20 September 1704, the third but only surviving son of Sir Robert Fagg, 3rd Baronet, of Wiston and his wife Christian Bishopp, daughter of Sir Cecil Bishopp, 4th Baronet, MP of Parham, Sussex. He married Sarah Ward, daughter of William Ward, MD of York in 1729.
At the 1734 British general election, Fagg stood for Steyning, where his father had twice been unsuccessful. He ran with the Marquess of Carnarvon, whose father, the 1st Duke of Chandos, favoured the arrangement and they were both returned as MPs. Fagg voted with the Opposition against the Spanish convention in 1739, and for the place bill in 1740.
Fagg succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 22 June 1736. He died without issue on 14 September 1740, and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his cousin William. He left the family estates to his sister Elizabeth, who afterwards married Sir Charles Goring, 5th Baronet, son of Sir Henry Goring.
# Gerry McNeilly

Gerry McNeilly (born 1950s) is a lawyer who was the Ontario's Office of the Independent Police Review Director (OIPRD) from its creation in 2008 (opened 19 October 2009) to 1 April 2019 when the position was filled in an interim capacity by the previous deputy director Sylvana Capogreco. The OIPRD is a civilian body operating under Attorney General of Ontario with powers invested through Public Inquiries Act to investigate complaints about municipal police forces and the Ontario Provincial Police.

## Education

McNeilly graduated from York University (Bachelor of Arts) and Queen's University (Bachelor of Laws).

## Career

Prior to his current position, McNeilly served in legal roles in the provinces of Manitoba and Ontario. He was Executive Director of Legal Aid Manitoba 1999–2008, Chair of the Board of Inquiry for the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal 1995–1999, Justice of the Peace (Ontario), and Deputy Provincial Judge (Ontario). On 4 September 2019, he was appointed as one of the foreign experts to Hong Kong's Independent Police Complaints Council (IPCC) to help ensure the IPCC's probe into allegations of police brutality during recent unrest in Hong Kong was credible and free of bias. On 11 December 2019, he and other foreign experts resigned because "a crucial shortfall was evident in the powers, capacity and independent investigative capability of IPCC."

### Office of the Independent Police Review Director

McNeilly's role as Director of OIPRD began in 2008. The National Post described the OIPRD as an "arm's-length civilian agency" operated under the Attorney General of Ontario. As Office Director, McNeilly can order police investigations, searches, seizures, and can "subpoena documents and witnesses, including chiefs of police" under the Public Inquiries Act.
He can recommend, but not order disciplinary action against officers or that police procedure be changed. Prior to the creation of the Office, complaints about police were "handled internally" by police departments.
In its first six months the OIPRD handled 2,400 complaints.
One of his largest and highest-profile investigations was the review of police conduct during the 2010 G-20 Toronto summit in response to 300 complaints.
McNeilly was the lead author on the OIPRD's 208-page report entitled "Broken Trust: Indigenous People and the Thunder Bay Police Service" which was released in December 2018. The report concluded that TBPS needed to "improve its relationship with Indigenous communities" and that it needs to "ensure that its investigations are timely, effective and non-discriminatory.$^{:195}$

## Controversy

The position of the OIRPD director was assumed by the prior deputy director Sylvana Capogreco in an interim capacity effective 1 April 2019. The decision to end his directorship before finding a permanent replacement raises questions as to its relation to the Divisional Court finding that he changed the decision of a complaint against Toronto Police Service (TPS) Constable Chris Howes from substantiated to unsubstantiated after he had communications with the TPS outside of the complaint process."
# Geriş, Kıbrıscık

Geriş is a village in the Kıbrıscık District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 85 (2021).
# Geriş, Çaycuma

Geriş is a village in Çaycuma District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 624 (2022).
# Gerjeni SK

Gerjeni Sport Klub is a professional football club based in Gerjen, Hungary, that competes in the Nemzeti Bajnokság III, the third tier of Hungarian football.

## Season results

As of 15 August 2021
| Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | International | International | Manager | Ref. |
| Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Magyar Kupa | International | International | Manager | Ref. |
| Div. | No. | Season | MP | W | D | L | GF–GA | Dif. | Pts. | Pos. | Magyar Kupa | Competition | Result | Manager | Ref. |
| III | ?. | 2021–22 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0–0 | +0 | 0 | TBD | TBD | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | | |
# Sitting on Snaps

Sitting on Snaps is an album by the Canadian musical duo Mecca Normal, released in 1995. The duo supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

Calvin Johnson produced a few of the album's tracks. Peter Jefferies played piano on "Cyclone" and "Vacant Night Sky", part of an effort to broaden the duo's sound beyond just Jean Smith's voice and David Lester's guitar. Jefferies would form Two-Foot Flame with Smith around the time of the album; he produced and played drums on Mecca Normal's next record, The Eagle and the Poodle.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Rolling Stone wrote: "Mecca Normal's approach is spare and self-contained, but long gone is the amateur primitivism of their folkish start; one might call this free punk, as avant and accomplished as its jazz counterpart." The Los Angeles Times called the band "an intriguing, consistently challenging force," writing that Smith's "hissing, melodramatic vocals, somewhere between Grace Slick, Patti Smith and a dental drill, slither and flail next to eerie guitar work, while [her] abstract lyrics provoke strong and disquieting images." LA Weekly noted the "jolting sonic experiments with the ante upped by occasional melodic acoustic solos."
The Santa Fe New Mexican thought that "the sound is amazingly full ... Smith's voice goes with the greatest of ease from slightly edgy to tortured animal." The Record opined that Smith and Lester "conjure some nice mood pieces in 'Trapped Inside Your Heart', 'Cyclone', and 'Vacant Night Sky'." SF Weekly wrote that "Smith's lyrics move from the overtly political to the elliptical; accordingly, her droning vocals occupy prettier soundscapes."
Option deemed the album "highly unlistenable." AllMusic wrote that Smith's vocals "are perhaps the strongest and most noticeable part of the combination this time around—she stretches her syllables out quite often, creating unsettled, overdubbed drones of sorts."

## Personnel

* David Lester - guitar
* Jean Smith - vocals
# Sitting in the Park (song)

"Sitting in the Park" is a 1965 song written and performed by Billy Stewart. The single was Stewart's fourth and most successful entry on the soul chart in the United States. "Sitting in the Park" peaked at number four on the soul chart and number twenty-four on the Billboard Hot 100. The song was featured on his 1965 album, I Do Love You.
The song was arranged by Phil Wright.

## Cover versions

* In 1966, Georgie Fame went to number twelve on UK charts with his version of the song.
* In 1969, Owen Gray and Maximum Breed released a version of the song as a single in the UK.
* In 1973, Keith Hampshire released a version of the song as a single in Germany.
* In 1973, Slim Smith released a version of the song on his album Memorial.
* In 1974, Mike Patto released a version of the song as a single in the UK.
* In 1976, Winston Francis released a version of the song as a single in the UK.
* In 1976, Dr Alimantado released a version of the song as a single in Jamaica.
* In 1980, Bobby Thurston recorded a cover that featured as the ‘B’ side of the single "Check Out The Groove", this version also featuring on his album You Got What It Takes.
* In 1980, GQ peaked at number nine on the soul chart with their version and number 101 on the pop chart.
* In 1980, Bobby McClure released a version of the song as a single, but it did not chart.
* In 1981, Flo & Eddie released a version of the song on their album Rock Steady with Flo & Eddie.
* In 1986, Steve Beresford, John Zorn, Tonie Marshall, and David Toop released a version of the song on their album Deadly Weapons.
* In 1987 NRBQ released a live version on their album, God Bless Us All (Rounder Records)
* In 1997, The Zombies released a live version of the song on their album Zombie Heaven.
* In 2002, Quix*o*tic released a version of the song on their album Mortal Mirror.
* Jamaican singer, Alton Ellis covered the song in a reggae version, but it did not chart.

## Sampled versions

* In 1992, Hi-C sampled the song on his song of the same title, from his album Skanless.
* In 1995, Slick Rick sampled the song on his song Sittin' in My Car, from his album Behind Bars.
* In 2015, Tomppabeats sampled the song in his song "Good Morning".
* In 2018, Lily Allen sampled the song in the introduction to her song "Cake", from her album No Shame.
# Sitafloxacin

Sitafloxacin (INN; also called DU-6859a) is a fluoroquinolone antibiotic that shows promise in the treatment of Buruli ulcer. The molecule was identified by Daiichi Sankyo Co., which brought ofloxacin and levofloxacin to the market. Sitafloxacin is currently marketed in Japan by Daiichi Sankyo under the tradename Gracevit.
# Six épigraphes antiques

Six épigraphes antiques, L. 131, CD. 139, is a suite of six pieces by Claude Debussy, originally written for piano duo. Completed in July 1914, the suite was Debussy's only completed composition that year. In 1915 Debussy transcribed them for piano solo. Much of the music (over 100 measures) is taken from the musical accompaniments he had written in 1901 for his friend Pierre Louÿs's erotic lesbian poems Les Chansons de Bilitis. In 1939 the Swiss conductor Ernest Ansermet created an orchestration of the suite.
Movements:
* Pour invoquer Pan, dieu du vent d'été ("To invoke Pan, god of the summer wind")
* Pour un tombeau sans nom ("For a nameless tomb")
* Pour que la nuit soit propice ("In order that the night be propitious")
* Pour la danseuse aux crotales ("For the dancer with crotales")
* Pour l'égyptienne ("For the Egyptian woman")
* Pour remercier la pluie au matin ("To thank the morning rain")