OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gil Hanly

Gillian Mary Hanly ONZM (née Taverner; born 1934) is a New Zealand artist. She is best known for documenting protests and social movements in New Zealand's recent history.

## Early life

Hanly was born in 1934 in Levin, New Zealand. She has two younger brothers. She grew up on a sheep farm between the sea and the town of Bulls, where the family worked hard to contribute.
She was home schooled until the age of 12, when she was sent to Nga Tawa school in Marton.
She attended the Ilam School of Fine Arts in Christchurch in the early 1950s, where she trained to be a painter. She met her husband Pat Hanly while at Ilam.

## Career

After she graduated from university she moved to London for five years, where she worked as a props buyer for a production company. After she moved back to New Zealand she worked at University Bookshop for a decade. She started working for the feminist publication Broadsheet in 1972.

## Artistic career

She has taken photographs of the 1981 Springbok tour, the sinking of the Greenpeace ship The Rainbow Warrior, the protest at Bastion Point, and the 1984 land hīkoi. She has also documented the Queen Street riots and outrage at the murder of Teresa Cormack. Her photographs of the women's movement in the 1970s and 1980s featured prominently in the exhibition at Auckland War Memorial Museum, Are We There Yet? She says she is attracted to things "that were important".
Hanly was associated with the long-running feminist magazine Broadsheet. However, she does not think she is a feminist.
She also has an interest in photographing gardens.
She does not describe herself as a photographic artist, but rather she sees herself as a "documenter". Hanly has been documented social protests since the 1970s including the reclamation of Bastion Point and the 1981 Springbok Tour.

### Recognition

In 1993 Hanly was awarded a New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal. In the 1999 Queen's Birthday Honours, Hanly was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to photography. In 2019, she was awarded an Auckland War Memorial Museum medal, becoming a Companion of Auckland War Memorial Museum.

## Personal life

Hanly was married to the painter Pat Hanly until he died in 2004. She has two children with Pat, and her husband had another daughter in a different relationship.
# Small Is Profitable

Small Is Profitable: The Hidden Economic Benefits of Making Electrical Resources the Right Size is a 2002 book by energy analyst Amory Lovins and others. The book describes 207 ways in which the size of "electrical resources"—devices that make, save, or store electricity—affects their economic value. It finds that properly accounting for the economic benefits of "distributed" (decentralized) electrical resources typically raises their value by a large factor, perhaps tenfold, through improved system planning, utility construction and operation (especially off the grid), and service quality, and by avoiding social costs. This should change how distributed resources are marketed and used, and make policy and business opportunities explicit.
Small Is Profitable was named 'Book of the Year' by The Economist magazine.
# George Hutchison (moderator)

George Hutchison (1818–1894) was a Scottish minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1887.

## Life

Hutchison was born in Forres the son of George Hutchison on 24 August 1818. He was educated locally then studied Divinity at King's College, Aberdeen, graduating MA in 1840.
In March 1845 he was ordained as minister of Monzie. In November 1846 he translated to Banchory Ternan and was minister there for 48 years. In March 1870 Aberdeen University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity.
In 1887 he succeeded the John Cunningham as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland the highest position in the Scottish Church. He was succeeded by Rev William Henry Gray.
He died during a visit to London on 20 November 1894. His position at Banchory was filled by James Hall.

## Family

In February 1847 he married Jane Stewart Wright (d. 1884), third daughter of George Wright of Kingsbarns. Their children included:
* George Wright Hutchison (b. 1848)
* John Hutchsison (1850-1891) died in Singapore
* Maxwell Hutchison (1853-1897), minister of Kirkmahoe in Dumfries and Galloway
* Euphemia (b. 1858)
* Anna Moncrieff Hutchison (b. 1862)

## Publications

* Knowledge (1863)
# Smile Jamaica

Smile Jamaica is a Jamaican-produced television show that is broadcast on Television Jamaica (TVJ) on weekdays from 6:00 am – 8:30 am (Jamaican time). It is the premier morning show for the network providing programming of news, information and entertainment.
# George Mills (shipbuilder)

George Mills (1808–1881) was a 19th-century Scottish shipbuilder, journalist and novelist.

## Life

He was born 13 April 1808, the son of William Mills, a successful merchant trading between American and Britain (with bases in Liverpool and Greenock, who was later Lord Provost of Glasgow. He studied at Glasgow University, but did not graduate, instead becoming a Manager of the Leith branch of his father's shipping company in 1827 (aged only 19). He organised steam packets between Leith and London from an office at Newhaven harbour.
In 1833/34 Mills went into independent business with a partner, Charles Wood, creating "Wood & Mills", based at Littlemills in Bowling west of Glasgow. Here they made iron-hull steamers and canal boats. Charles Wood dissolved the partnership around 1840 to set up alone, and Mills himself abandoned shipbuilding in 1844 due to a downturn in the market.
In 1845 he began working both as a stockbroker and as Manager of the Bowling and Balloch Railway Company and the Loch Lomond Steamship Company (based at Balloch). In 1857 he branched out into journalism, creating the Glasgow Advertiser and Shipping Gazette.
Around 1860 Mills went into some degree of partnership with the Clyde shipbuilders Tod & Macgregor who built a ship to Mills' design. This was one of the first ever double-hulled ship and was named the SS Alliance. The ship was used as a blockade runner in the American Civil War and was lost in 1867.
From 1866 Mills ran the Milton Chemical Works. In 1869 he set up a newspaper The Northern Star in Aberdeen (not to be confused with its Liverpool predecessor). From 1871 he was a literary critic for the Glasgow Mail.
He died at 6 India Street in Glasgow on 12 May 1881. He is presumed to be buried in the Mills family tomb at the Glasgow Necropolis.

## Family

He was married with one son and two daughters.

## Publications

* Craigclutha: A Tale of Old Glasgow and the West of Scotland (1857)
* I Remember (1858)
* The Beggar's Benison (1866)
# George Kitson Clark

George Sidney Roberts Kitson Clark (14 June 1900 – 8 December 1975) was an English historian, specialising in the nineteenth century. He was a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge from 1922 to 1975, and additionally held the title of Reader in Constitutional History in the Faculty of History, University of Cambridge between 1954 and 1967.

## Early life and education

George Kitson Clark born on born on 14 June 1900 in Leeds, Yorkshire, England. He was the son of the engineer Edwin Kitson Clark (1866-1943) who began his engineering training with a three year pupilage which he served at the Airedale Foundry of Messrs. Kitson from 1888-1891, later becoming a partner and chairman of the firm. George's sister was Mary Kitson Clark. His paternal grandfather was E. C. Clark, Regius Professor of Civil Law at the University of Cambridge. While growing up, he lived in Meanwood, village to the north of Leeds that would be one of its suburbs.
George Kitson Clark was educated at Shrewsbury School, then an all boys public school (i.e. an independent boarding school) in Shrewsbury, Shropshire. In 1919, he matriculated into Trinity College, Cambridge to study the Historical Tripos, having been awarded an exhibition. He achieved a lower second class in Part I of the Tripos, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1921 having achieved first class honours in Part II.

## Academic career

He lived the life of a bachelor don as a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, his alma mater, from 1922 to 1975. He became a research fellow of his college in 1922 and a college lecturer in 1928. He was additionally a lecturer in the Faculty of History, University of Cambridge from 1929 and was Reader in Constitutional History from 1954 to 1967. He was disappointed to never hold a university professorial chair or to reach the senior leadership of his college.
He is known as a revisionist historian of the Repeal of the Corn Laws. G. D. H. Cole identified a "Kitson Clark" school of historians revising the assessment of the Anti-Corn Law League and the Chartists. He delivered the Ford Lectures in 1959–60, speaking on "The Making of Victorian England".
Jack Plumb, who disliked Kitson Clark, describes him as a reformer of the History Tripos and obstacle to Lewis Namier, with various swipes. He served as chair of the Faculty Board of History from 1956 to 1958. Also he was a conservative in most of his views, he "played a prominent part" in enlarging the Historical Tripos syllabus to include American history and the history of the British Empire.
In 1975, he was elected as a foreign honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He died the same year, on 8 December 1975 at his college in Cambridge.

## Selected works

* Peel and the Conservative Party: a Study in Party Politics, 1832–41 (1929; 1st ed.)
* Guide for Research Students Working on Historical Subjects (1958)
* Making of Victorian England (1962)
* Peel and the Conservative Party (1964; 2nd ed.)
* An Expanding Society: Britain 1830–1900 (1967)
* The Critical Historian (1967)
* Churchmen and the Condition of England 1832–1885 (1973)
* Portrait of an Age (1977) editor
# George Kittredge

George Kittredge may refer to:
* George W. Kittredge (1805–1881), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
* George Lyman Kittredge (1860–1941), American professor of English literature
* George Kittredge (Navy captain), United States Navy captain
# Smith McLoud House

Smith McLoud House is a historic home located at Middlesex in Yates County, New York. This Greek Revival–style structure was built about 1830 and features a five-by-two-bay rectangular rubble stone central block with molded cornice and wooden corner pilasters, bold frieze and trabeated entrance.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# George Reginald Margetson

George Reginald Margetson (1877 - c.1952) was a stationary engineer and poet. He was born in St. Kitts, British West Indies. He moved to the United States in 1897 and resided in Boston.
He graduated from Bethel Moravian School in 1895. He married Elizabeth Matthews and had "a large family." He lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
His book Fledging Bard and the Poetry Society is a single poem covering 100 pages. His work includes satire.
He died around 1952.

## Publishings

* England in the West Indies; a neglected and degenerating empire Cambridge, Massachusetts (1906)
* Ethiopia’s Flight: The Negro Question; Or, The White Man’s Fear (1907)
* Songs of Life collection (Sherman, French & Company, 1910)
* The Call to Duty' (1910)
* The fledgling bard and the poetry society Richard G. Badger, Boston, Copp Clark, Toronto (c. 1916)
* Songs of life Sherman, French & Company, Boaton (1910)
# George Jones Sings His Greatest Hits

George Jones Sings His Greatest Hits is an album by George Jones, released on Starday Records in 1962.
Although the album is billed as a greatest hits package, it is identical to his 1957 LP Grand Ole Opry's New Star with a shuffled running order. "Why Baby Why," "What Am I Worth," "Yearning" (duet with Jeanette Hicks), and "You Gotta Be My Baby" were top ten hits.

## Track listing

* "Why Baby Why" (George Jones/Darrell Edwards)
* "It's Okay" (Jones)
* "Still Hurting" (Jones)
* "Boat of Life" (Jones)
* "Seasons of My Heart" (Jones/Edwards)
* "Taggin' Along" (Jones/Burl Stephens)
* "Yearning" (with Jeanette Hicks) (Eddie Eddings/Jones)
* "Hold Everything" (Jones)
* "Your Heart" (Jones/Edwards)
* "Play It Cool" (Jones)
* "What Am I Worth" (Jones/Edwards)
* "Let Him Know" (Jones)
* "You Gotta Be My Baby" (Jones)
* "I'm Ragged But I'm Right" (Jones)
* This 1960s country music album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Smodicum depressum

Smodicum depressum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1878.
# Giovanni Rusconi

Giovanni Rusconi (died 1412) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Parma (1383–1412).

## Biography

He was born in Como to the noble Lombard family of Rusca (or Rusconi), at the time very powerful and related to the Visconti of Milan.
At the request of Gian Galeazzo Visconti he was appointed bishop of Parma by Pope Urban VI. The date of his investiture is not known precisely, but it was certainly between 1380 and 1381.
During his episcopate, strengthened by the support of the Visconti lineage, he was mainly concerned with defending and increasing the privileges of the Parma church. Just after his inauguration he excommunicated all those who occupied the bishop's property. On several occasions he had disputes with tax collectors who demanded the payment of duties and gabelle, and the Duke of Milan reconfirmed the exemption from such taxes for the Church of Parma and its subjects. In 1399 he succeeded in obtaining a ruling declaring the entire Mezzani territory under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Parma while another ruling exempted them from all duties.
In 1398 he had the Rusconi chapel erected in the Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta, in Gothic style dedicated to St. John and whose frescoes rediscovered in the 1830s have been attributed to Martino da Verona.
He served as Bishop of Parma until his death in September 1412. Rusconi was buried in the chapel he had built.
# Girls in Tech

Girls in Tech was a global non-profit organization focused on the engagement, education, and empowerment of women in technology. Founded in 2007 by Adriana Gascoigne, the organization had grown from San Francisco to more than 50 chapters located in North America, Europe, Asia, The Middle East, Africa, and South America. On July 8, 2024 the CEO announced they would be closing due to lack of funding. It had 130,000 members across 38 countries.

## History

In February 2007, Gascoigne Launched Girls in Tech in San Francisco after noticing she was one of the only females at her tech company.
In July 2008, the second chapter of Girls in Tech launched in Los Angeles.
In December 2008, Girls in Tech New York launched.
In January 2009, the first international chapter of Girls in Tech launched in London simultaneously with new chapters in Austin, Boston, and Portland.
In April 2015, at a Girls in Tech conference in Phoenix, Tania Katan introduced "It Was Never a Dress", that re-imagined the generic symbol for a woman on bathroom signs as wearing a cape instead of a dress.
As of July 2015, there were 47 chapters around the world.
In January 2016, ESPN Women partnered with Girls in Tech for a Hackathon ahead of the Super Bowl.
In May 2016, Girls in Tech partnered with Traction Labs to offer free San Francisco office space to women and minority entrepreneurs.
In 2022 they moved their headquarters to Nashville from San Francisco.
On July 8, 2024, Girls in Tech announced on X that the organization was closing.

## Programs

In March 2021, Girls in Tech launched an initiative to end gender disparity in boardrooms. Dubbed "Half the Board: 50/50 by 2025," the initiative called upon organizations to commit to gender parity in their boardrooms by 2025. Half the Board: 50/50 by 2025 asked organizations and individuals to commit to taking action to ensure women comprise at least 50 percent of corporate boards in the technology industry. The effort included an open letter penned by Girls in Tech board members to tech leaders demanding gender parity by Dec. 24, 2024. The campaign launched as part of the organization's efforts supporting Women's History Month and International Women's Day, and Girls in Tech Founder and CEO Adriana Gascoigne wrote an op-ed that ran in Newsweek about the need for a "gender parity moonshot" that amplified the initiative.
Girls in Tech has created a number of programs to increase the number of women working in technology, including Global Classroom, an online learning platform that provides access to online courses and resources to improve knowledge in STEM related fields. Other programs include the Amplify Pitch Competition, Mentorship, and tech job openings, amongst others.
In October 2021, Girls in Tech teamed with Amazon Web Services (AWS) to get more women into public sector jobs through a mentorship and training initiative.
# Smoke testing

Smoke testing may refer to:
* Smoke testing (electrical) looking for smoke when powering electrical items for the first time
* Smoke testing (mechanical) the practice of using smoke to test for leaks
* Smoke testing (software) trying the major functions of software before carrying out formal testing
* Smoke testing, with theatrical smoke and fog
* Testing smoke detectors with artificial smoke
# Giorgio Piantanida

Giorgio Piantanida (born 15 September 1967 in Busto Arsizio) is a retired Italian alpine skier.
# Smithella propionica

Smithella propionica is a species of bacteria, the type species of its genus. It is anaerobic, syntrophic, propionate-oxidizing bacteria, with type strain LYP$^T$ (= OCM 661$^T$).
# Snelling & St. Clair station

Snelling & St. Clair is a bus rapid transit station on the Metro A Line in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
The station is located at the intersection of St. Clair Avenue on Snelling Avenue. Both station platforms are located north of St. Clair Avenue.
The station opened June 11, 2016 with the rest of the A Line.

## Bus connections

* Route 70 - St. Clair Avenue - West 7th Street - Burns Avenue - Sunray Transit Center
* Route 84 - Snelling Avenue - Highland Village - Sibley Plaza
Connections to local bus Route 70 can be made on St. Clair Avenue. Route 84 shares platforms with the A Line.

## Notable places nearby

* Macalester College
* Macalester-Groveland, Saint Paul
# Georgina syllophica

Georgina is a genus of grasshoppers in the family Morabidae. There is one described species, Georgina syllophica, found in Australia.
# George Metcalf (footballer)

George Metcalf (1885–?) was a professional footballer, who played for Sunderland, North Shields and Huddersfield Town.
# George Seals

George Edward Seals (October 2, 1942 – May 6, 2022) was an American football offensive and defensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins, Chicago Bears, and the Kansas City Chiefs.

## Biography

Seals was born in Higginsville, Missouri. He played college football at the University of Missouri and was drafted in the fourth round of the 1964 NFL draft by the New York Giants. Seals was also selected in the eighth round of the 1964 AFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers. His son Dan Seals lost to Mark Kirk in 2006 and 2008 and also lost to Bob Dold in 2010 for the 10th District of Illinois' Congressional seat.
# Gitanjali Rao

Gitanjali Rao (born 1972) is an Indian theatre actress, animator and film maker.

## Biography and career

Gitanjali graduated as an applied artist from Sir. J. J. Institute of Applied Art, Mumbai, in 1994. Two animated short films independently produced and directed by her, Orange and 'Printed Rainbow'. Her debut animation short Printed Rainbow (2006) had won the Kodak Short Film Award, Small Golden Rail and the Young Critics Award at Critics Week section at Cannes in 2006. The film has also won the Golden Conch for Best Animation Film in the 2006 Mumbai International Film Festival.
She has served in the judge's panel at various festivals including the 2011 Cannes Critic's Week short films jury. In 2013, she directed a segment in Shorts, a compilation of five short films, along with Neeraj Ghaywan, Vasan Bala, Anubhuti Kashyap and Shlok Sharma, and produced by Anurag Kashyap.
At the 2014 Cannes Film Festival, her animated short, True Love Story was one of 10 selected short films at Critics' Week.
In 2018, she made her Hindi film debut alongside Varun Dhawan and debutante Banita Sandhu in the coming-of-age drama October directed by Shoojit Sircar. The film, and her performance as Prof. Vidya Iyer, a professor at IIT Delhi and the mother of Sandhu's character, received widespread critical acclaim, and earned her a nomination for the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress.
Her latest animated feature Bombay Rose (2019) was one of the International Critics Choice screenings at Poff film festival in Tallinn and was also screened at the Venice International Film Critics Week 2019.

## Filmography

* Printed Rainbow (2006) — Director, producer and animator.
* Shorts (2013)
* Chai (2013)
* True Love Story (2014)
* October (2018) — Debut as a film actor.
* Bombay Rose (2019)

## Accolades

* Kodak Short Film Award
* Small Golden Rail
* Young Critics Award
* 2019 — Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress: October (nominated)

### Locarno Film Festival

* 2022 — Locarno Kids Award at 75th Locarno Film Festival on August 8 at Locarno’s Piazza Grande accompanied by screening of her animated short film Printed Rainbow.

### As jury

* 2022 — She was selected as jury member in Filmmakers of the present competition category at 75th Locarno Film Festival.
# Slush pump

Slush pump can mean:
* In petroleum engineering, a pump used to circulate the drilling fluid during rotary drilling
* Slang for automatic transmission
* Slang for trombone, a brass musical instrument