OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georg Hack

Georg Hack (born 20 February 1950) is a former international speedway rider from West Germany. He earned 26 international caps for the West German national speedway team.

## Speedway career

Hack reached the final of the Speedway World Championship in the 1982 Individual Speedway World Championship representing West Germany. He has also reached the final of the Individual Speedway Long Track World Championship on eight occasions during the period 1977 until 1985.
Hack rode in the final of the 1981 and 1982 World Team Cup.
He rode in the top tier of British Speedway, riding for Ipswich Witches.

## World final appearances
### Individual World Championship

* 1982 - Los Angeles, Memorial Coliseum - 11th - 6pts
* 1984 – Gothenburg, Ullevi – Reserve – Did not ride

### World Pairs Championship

* 1978 - Chorzów, Silesian Stadium (with Hans Wassermann) - 6th - 13pts

### World Team Cup

* 1981 - Olching, Speedway Stadion Olching (with Egon Müller / Karl Maier / Georg Gilgenreiner) - 3rd - 28pts (5)
* 1982 - London, White City Stadium (with Karl Maier / Egon Müller / Alois Wiesböck / Georg Gilgenreiner) - 3rd - 18pts (5)
# Sisurcana fasciana

Sisurcana fasciana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Napo Province, Ecuador.
# Gerald Foster

Gerald Foster may refer to:
* G. C. Foster (1885–1966), Jamaican sportsman
* Gerald Foster (painter) (1900–1987), American painter
# Sinoxylon anale

Sinoxylon anale is a species of horned powder-post beetle in the family Bostrichidae. It is found in Australia, North America, Southern Asia, and Europe.
# Sinoxylon ceratoniae

Sinoxylon ceratoniae is a species of horned powder-post beetles in the family Bostrichidae. It is found in Africa, Europe, and Northern Asia (excluding China).
# Sinkat District

Sinkat is a district of Red Sea state, Sudan.
# Gerard Frederikszoon de With

Gerard Frederikszoon de With was the second Dutch governor of Formosa, from 1625 to 1627, succeeding Martinus Sonck.
# Sircam

Sircam is a computer worm that first propagated in 2001 by e-mail in Microsoft Windows systems. It affected computers running Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows Me (Millennium). It began with one of the following lines of text and had an attachment consisting of the worm's executable with some file from the infected computer appended:
* I send you this file in order to have your advice
* I hope you like the file that I sent you
* I hope you can help me with this file that I send
* This is the file with the information you ask for
* Te mando este archivo para que me des tu punto de vista (in Spanish)
* Espero te guste este archivo que te mando
* Espero me puedas ayudar con el archivo que te mando
* Este es el archivo con la informacion que me pediste
Due to an error in the worm, the message was rarely sent in any form other than "I send you this file in order to have your advice." This subsequently became an in-joke among those who were using the Internet at the time, and were spammed with e-mails containing this string sent by the worm.
Sircam was notable during its outbreak for the way it distributed itself. Document files (usually .doc or .xls) on the infected computer were chosen at random, infected with the virus and emailed out to email addresses in the host's address book. Opening the infected file resulted in infection of the target computer. During the outbreak, many personal or private files were emailed to people who otherwise should not have received them.
It could also spread via open shares on a network. Sircam scanned the network for computers with shared drives and copied itself to a machine with an open (non-password protected) drive or directory. A simple RPC (Remote Procedure Call) was then executed to start the process on the target machine, usually unknown to the owner of the now-compromised computer.
Over a year after the initial 2001 outbreak, Sircam was still in the top 10 on virus charts.
# Sir Louis Baron, 1st Baronet

Sir Louis Bernhard Baron, 1st Baronet (19 October 1876 – 6 May 1934), was a British tobacco and cigarette manufacturer. He was the managing director of the Carreras Tobacco Company.
Baron was the son of Bernhard Baron and his wife Rachel, née Schwartz. His father was Jewish and had emigrated from Russia to the US before settling in London, where he preceded his son as managing director of Carreras.
Baron was created a baronet, of Park Street in the parish of St George, Hanover Square, in the County of London, in 1930. He died in May 1934, aged 57, when the title became extinct.

## Family

He married Elsie, daughter of Bruno Richter of New York. They had one daughter, Myrtle Baron.
Elsie, Lady Baron (d. February 23, 1983), remarried on November 4, 1935, Arthur Robert Tritton, of Godmersham Park.
# Sir Thomas Bernard, 6th Baronet

Sir Thomas Tyringham Bernard, 6th Baronet (15 September 1791 – 8 May 1883) was a British Liberal Party politician and baronet.
Bernard was the son of Sir Scrope Bernard-Morland, 4th Baronet and Hannah Morland and was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. In 1816 he served as High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire.
He was elected at 1857 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Aylesbury. He was re-elected in 1859, and held the seat until he stood down at the 1865 general election.
He succeeded to the Baronetcy in 1876 on the death of his elder brother Francis.
He died in 1883 at age 91 in Chelsea, London. He had married three times, firstly, Sophia Charlotte Williams, daughter of David Williams in 1819; secondly, Martha Louisa Minshull, daughter of William Minshull, in 1840 and thirdly, Ellen Elwes in 1864. He had no children.
# George Henderson

George Henderson may refer to:

## Academia and science

* George Henderson (architect) (1846–1905), Scottish architect
* George Washington Henderson (1850–1936), American academic
* G. G. Henderson (George Gerald Henderson, 1862–1942), chemist and professor
* George Henderson (scholar) (1866–1912), Gaelic scholar
* George Cockburn Henderson (1870–1944), Australian academic in the Universities of Sydney and Adelaide
* George D. S. Henderson (born 1931), art historian, author, and Emeritus Professor of Medieval Art at the University of Cambridge
* George Robin Henderson (1941–2016), Scottish mathematician

## Arts and entertainment

* George Wylie Henderson (1904–1965), American author of the Harlem Renaissance
* George Henderson (cartoonist) (1911–1985), New Zealand cartoonist

## Military

* George Henderson (British Army officer) (1783–1855), Scottish lieutenant-colonel and royal engineer
* George Francis Robert Henderson (1854–1903), British soldier and military author
* George R. Henderson (1893–1964), World War II-era officer in United States Navy
* George Stuart Henderson (1893–1920), recipient of the Victoria Cross
* George Henderson (GC), British recipient of the George Cross

## Politics

* George Henderson (Australian politician) (1857–1933), Australian politician
* George Henderson (Manitoba politician) (1916–2008), former MLA in Manitoba
* George Henderson (Northern Ireland politician) (fl. 1920s), former Member of the Northern Ireland Parliament for Antrim
* George Henderson (Prince Edward Island politician) (1935–2020), former Member of Parliament in Canada

## Sports

* George Henderson (footballer, born 1873), Scottish footballer
* George Henderson (footballer, born 1880) (1880–1930), Scottish footballer
* George Henderson (footballer, born 1902) (1902–1975), Scottish footballer for Sunderland
* Geordie Henderson (1897–1953), Scottish footballer
* Krazy George Henderson (born 1944), American cheerleader
* Rube Henderson (George E. Henderson, 1894–1978), American baseball player

## Religion

* George Henderson (bishop) (1922–1997), Episcopal bishop and Primus in Scotland
* G. D. Henderson (1888–1957), Scottish historian and minister of the Church of Scotland

## Fictional characters

* George Henderson, in the 1987 film Harry and the Hendersons
* George Henderson (River City), Scottish soap opera character

## Other uses

* George R. Henderson Medal, given by the Franklin Institute for improvements to railway engineering
# George Henderson (cartoonist)

George Duncan Henderson (1911-1985) was a New Zealand cartoonist. He signed his work 'Hen'. His work was published in the Christchurch Star, Timaru Herald, and Taranaki Daily News.
# Gettleman

Gettleman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dave Gettleman (born 1951), general manager of the New York Football Giants
* Estelle Scher-Gettleman (1923–2008), actress who performed under the stage name Estelle Getty
* Jeffrey Gettleman (born 1971), American Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist for the New York Times
* Marvin Gettleman (1933–2017), American professor of leftist history
* Robert Gettleman (born 1943), federal judge on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
# George C. Sherman Jr.

George Carter Sherman Jr. (July 12, 1911 – February 3, 1986) was an American polo player.

## Early life and career

George Sherman began playing polo at age 15. His father, George Carter Sherman Sr., was a well-known polo player and founder of the National Indoor Polo Association. He graduated from Yale University in 1934. He was captain of the polo team in his freshman year, and he promoted college polo alongside Robert A. Graviss.
Sherman served as senior vice president of Rollins Burdick Hunter, the insurance broker, and chairman of its office in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

## Polo

Sherman served as chairman of the Indoor Polo Association, and the United States Polo Association in Lexington, Kentucky from 1960 to 1966. He was also involved with the Gulfstream Polo Club in Lake Worth, Florida.
Sherman is credited as a co-founder — alongside H. Jeremy Chisholm, Leverett S. Miller, and Philip L. B. Iglehart — of the Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame, which opened in 1988. He was inducted into its Hall of Fame in 1998.
Sherman donated a painting by Chester Harding, Portrait of a Lady, to the Yale University Art Gallery.

## Death

Sherman died of leukemia in New York on February 3, 1986, at the age of 74.
# Sitae Alhven Dam

Sitae Alhven Dam (in Arabic: سد وسيطاء الحفن ) is a gravity dam in southern Saudi Arabia.
* This article about a building or structure in Saudi Arabia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Six string sonatas (Rossini)

Six string sonatas were written by Italian composer Gioachino Rossini in 1804 but were not published until 1826. The sonatas are among Rossini's earliest recognized works, as he composed them while only 12 years old.

## History

Rossini composed his six string sonatas while staying in Ravenna during the summer of 1804. He was 12 years old at the time and was living in the home of the amateur double bass enthusiast Agostini Triossi. Triossi's influence was likely the reason why the double bass is featured prominently in the sonatas. According to Rossini himself, the sonatas were:
   ... composed and copied by me in three days and performed in a doggish way by Triossi, the Morini brothers, and the second violin by myself who was, to tell the truth, the least doggish.
With the exception of a single song, the six string sonatas are considered Rossini's earliest compositions. Though the music presents weaknesses and deficiencies, the sonatas are still considered remarkable works for a composer of such young age and inexperience.
In 1826, five of the six string sonatas (excluding Sonata No. 3) were first published by Casa Ricordi in Milan as standard string quartets. A further transposition for wind instruments is dated 1828/1829. However, the whereabouts of the sonatas eventually became a mystery, and scholars assumed that were destroyed. In 1942, the sonatas published by Ricordi were rediscovered, and in 1954, Rossini's original score was found in the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.

## Sonatas

Rossini's six string sonatas are scored for four string instruments: two violins, a cello, and a double bass. Thus, the sonatas are sometimes referred to as sonate a quattro ("sonatas for four"). Each sonata is in three movements, with performances ranging from 11 to 16 minutes long. The sonatas are in major keys, and their movements all follow a typical "fast–slow–fast" tempo pattern. For three of the sonatas, however, the second Andante movement is in a minor key.
The sonatas exhibit multiple departures from musical expectations: the material is not formally developed in ways characteristic of other classical works, and the typical role of the cello is magnified with the introduction of a double bass.

### String Sonata No. 1

The first sonata is in G Major:
* Moderato
* Andante
* Allegro

### String Sonata No. 2

The second sonata is in A Major:
* Allegro
* Andante
* Allegro

### String Sonata No. 3

The third sonata is in C Major:
* Allegro
* Andante
* Moderato

### String Sonata No. 4

The fourth sonata is in B-flat Major:
* Allegro vivace
* Andante
* Allegretto

### String Sonata No. 5

The fifth sonata is in E-flat Major:
* Allegro vivace
* Andante
* Allegretto

### String Sonata No. 6

The sixth sonata is in D Major:
* Allegro spiritoso
* Andante assai
* Allegro Tempesta
# George James Webb

George James Webb (June 24, 1803 - October 7, 1887) was an English-born American composer, conductor, music educator, and organist. He was known for writing "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus". Webb composed the hymn-tune known as "Webb" whilst sailing from England to the United States: the tune is also known as "Morning Light".

## Life and career

George James Webb was born in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England on June 24, 1803. He trained as a musician in his native city under Alexander Lucas, and began his career as an organist in Falmouth, Cornwall. In 1830 he resigned his post and immigrated to the United States where he initially settled in Boston, Massachusetts as the organist at Old South Church.
In Boston, Webb taught on the faculty of the Boston Academy of Music where he was conductor of the school's orchestra. He also worked as conductor of both the Handel and Haydn Society and The Musical Fund Society. He became a protege of Lowell Mason, and collaborated with him on a variety of music, education, and publication projects; including co-editing music periodicals together and building choral collections together. Webb's daughter married Mason's son, the composer William Mason.
In 1870 Webb moved to Orange, New Jersey where he lived until his death in that city on October 7, 1887. He spent his final years teaching in New York City, and is buried in Orange at Rosedale Cemetery.
# Lifestyle store

A lifestyle store is a retail store selling a wide variety of product categories under a single brand. It is designed to associate a brand with one or another aspirational lifestyle. Lifestyle stores may include clothing, housewares, furniture, stationery, gifts, and so on.
Examples of lifestyles addressed by brands include "fashionable", "active", "healthy", "back-to-basics".
The pioneer in this sector was Design Research, started in 1953. "It was the first attempt to do a lifestyle store, before anyone knew that word...." It carried an eclectic selection of products, from furniture to clothing, from toys to pots and pans, at a wide range of prices.
Lifestyle stores include:
* Design Research (defunct)
* Habitat (known as "Conran's" in the U.S.)
* Crate and Barrel
* Workbench
* Muji
* Pottery Barn
The concept is sometimes extended to retail stores that stock different product lines from the same fashion brand.
# Das Lajes River

The Das Lajes River is a river of Sergipe state in northeastern Brazil.
# David Johnson (American artist)

David Johnson (May 10, 1827 – January 30, 1908) was an American painter, a member of the second generation of Hudson River School painters.

## Biography

Johnson was born in New York City, New York. He studied for two years at the antique school of the National Academy of Design and also studied briefly with the Hudson River artist Jasper Francis Cropsey. Along with John Frederick Kensett and John William Casilear, he was best known for the development of Luminism.
On the back of a painting made at Haines Falls, Kauterskill Clove, in 1849, Johnson wrote "My first study from nature. Made in company with J.F. Kensett, and J.W. Casilear,". By 1850, Johnson was exhibiting regularly at the National Academy of Design in New York, where he became an associate in 1859; in 1861 he was elected a full Academician.
Johnson's signature works are usually small in format, tightly painted, delicately handled and richly colored Based on copious preliminary drawings and studies of specific trees in their natural environment, his paintings are accurate and inviting representations of Northeastern scenery and 'exquisite examples of the style that is now called Luminism.' Johnson painted numerous Lake George scenes between the late 1860s and early 1870s, including View of Dresden, Lake George (below).
Johnson's greatest success was achieved during the mid-1870s, when he exhibited paintings of such popular landscape locales as the Catskills, Lake George and the White Mountains, as well as pastoral scenes of central New York state, an area which he was the only important artist of the era to frequent. He exhibited extensively in major American art centers, including Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, and at the Paris Salon of 1877. Subsequently his work changed to reflect the influence of the French Barbizon school, a stylistic transition that met with harsh critical reception from his colleagues, but which paralleled the dilemma faced by Hudson River school painters seeking to stay relevant as aesthetic tastes changed. Bayside, New Rochelle, New York (below) is an example of Johnson's later work, when the Barbizon influence eclipsed his earlier debt to the Hudson River school.
Johnson died at his home in Walden, New York on January 30, 1908.

## Gallery

* Sketchbook Conway New Hampshire - Brooklyn Museum
* Natural Bridge, Virginia, 1860 - Reynolda House Museum of American Art
* View of Dresden, Lake George, 1874
* Bayside, New Rochelle, New York, 1886 - Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Three Pears and an Apple, 1857 - National Gallery of Art
# Life or Death (novel)

Life or Death (2014) is a crime novel by Australian author Michael Robotham. It won the 2015 Crime Writers' Association Gold Dagger Award. This is his first book to not involve either of his two main characters; Joe O'Loughlin and Vincent Ruiz.

## Plot summary

Audie Palmer escapes from a Texas jail the day before the end of his ten-year sentence for armed robbery and second-degree murder. His friend Moss Webster is mysteriously released from the same prison and told to find Palmer and, if possible, the money missing from the robbery of the armoured van; money that has never been recovered.
# Dave Hollins (footballer)

David Michael Hollins (born 4 February 1938) is a Welsh former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a goalkeeper.

## Personal life

Hollins was born in Bangor, Wales. He is the older brother of former England international footballer John Hollins, and the uncle of TV presenter Chris Hollins. Following the end of his playing career he became a painter and decorator, and later lived in Guildford.

## Career
### Professional career

Hollins began his career with local non-league side Merrow, and played in the English Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion, Newcastle United and Mansfield Town. He was loaned to Nottingham Forest, in an emergency exchange for Duncan McKenzie, when Forest keeper Alan Hill broke an arm. He went on to play for Aldershot, making a total of 314 league appearances. He also played non-league football for Romford.

### International career

Hollins earned 11 caps for Wales between 1962 and 1966.
# Data source

A data source may refer to:
* Database
** Datasource, a special name for the connection set up to a database from a server in the Java software platform
* Computer file
* Data stream
# Limestone Umpire Association

The Limestone Umpire Association, or the LUA, is a localized softball umpire association that serves the Kingston, Ontario, Canada and surrounding regions. Founded in 2014, it began as a small group that covered a local men's fastball league. For the 2015 softball season, the group quadrupled in size and began covering two men's fastball leagues, 3 surrounding areas' minor fastball programs as well as area slo pitch tournaments.
# Daughters, Inc.

Daughters, Incorporated, or Daughters, Inc., was an American feminist publishing house founded by June Arnold and Parke Bowman in 1972. Based in New York, N.Y., their publications primarily revolved around gender and lesbian experiences.

## List of books published by Daughters, Inc.

* Applesauce by June Arnold
* Sister Gin by June Arnold
* Ruby Fruit Jungle by Rita Mae Brown
* Lover by Bertha Harris
* Happenthing in travel on by Carole Spearin McCauley
Daughters, Inc. closed down in 1978.
# David Hamilton (Canadian politician)

David Hamilton (born April 9, 1949) served as mayor of the city of Thunder Bay, Ontario from 1992 to 1997, and later served as an administrator in three American county governments.
Hamilton was born in Fort William, Ontario to James Murray Hamilton from Paris, Ontario and Martha Alice James from Kansas City, Missouri, who married in 1944.
# David Hamer (footballer)

David Bowen Hamer (1 February 1869 – 17 December 1948) (known as "Taffy") was a Welsh professional footballer who played as a full-back for Southampton St. Mary's in the early years of the Southern League.

## Football career

Hamer was born at Rhayader in Radnorshire, mid-Wales and enlisted in the Royal Engineers. Based at Aldershot, he was a member of the Royal Engineers team which won the Hampshire Senior Cup for two successive years in 1889 and 1890, but was on the losing side (against Southampton St. Mary's) in March 1891.
In December 1891, he left the Armed Services and shortly afterwards he joined Southampton St. Mary's. He remained at the Antelope Ground until the end of the season, playing in the final of the Hampshire County Cricket Club Charity Cup, when the "Saints" were defeated by Hamer's previous club, the Royal Engineers.
Hamer then moved to the Isle of Wight where he spent two seasons with Cowes, before returning to Southampton in 1894 for their inaugural season in the Southern League. Described as "possessing a terrific volley and deceptive speed for a big man" (his weight was recorded as 13 st 4 lb (84 kg)) he never commanded a regular place in the Saints' side making a total of twelve appearances over the next three seasons.
He made his first-class debut in the opening match of the 1894–95 season, a 3–1 victory over Chatham on 6 October 1894, playing at left-half and retained his place for the following two league matches (at left-back) before losing his place to Bill Jeffrey in November. Hamer also made three appearances in the early rounds of the FA Cup, including the 14–0 victory over Newbury in the first qualifying round on 13 October 1894 – this is still Southampton's biggest victory in a competitive match.
In the following season, Hamer made five appearances as cover for Lachie Thomson, with his final game for the "Saints" coming on 13 March 1897 (replacing Samuel Meston in a 6–2 victory over Northfleet). During his time with St. Mary's, Hamer won a total of twenty caps for the Hampshire F.A., including one run of thirteen matches in succession.
Hamer then returned to Cowes for a further season before re-joining Southampton in 1898 in their new home at The Dell as assistant first-team coach, turning out occasionally for the reserves.

## Later career

In December 1899, Hamer was recalled to active service and was sent to South Africa, where he saw action in the Boer War with the 1st Telegraph Division, Royal Engineers.
After leaving the Army in November 1902, he briefly settled in the Southampton area. In 1908, he moved to Long Island, New York, working as a tunnel miner, before moving to a similar role in Dundas, Ontario.
He returned to England in 1920 and became the proprietor of a fish and chip shop in Birkenhead, where he died in 1948, aged 79.