OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Géza Varga (director)

Géza Varga (18 January 1921 in Újpest, Hungary – 15 February 2004) was a theatre and radio director and professor.

## Biography

His father was Sándor Varga, his mother was Vilma Philadelfi. He studied law at the Pázmány Péter University from 1941 to 1945 and at Academy of Drama between 1942 and 1946. After finishing his studies, he started his career at Ministry of Religion and Public Education. From 1949 to 1951 he worked in Győr at People's Theatre at Transdanubia as a director. From 1951 to 1959 he was the theatre director of Petőfi Theatre, Theatre of Youths and Jókai Theatre. At the same time, he was a professor at his university. In the theatre year 1955–1956 he was the chief director of Szigligeti Ede Theatre in Szolnok. After 1958 he worked as a director at the Magyar Rádió.
He worked in London, Helsinki, Prague, Hamburg, Bucharest, Zagreb, Paris and Beograd as well. He made the first stereo.

## Personal life

He married in 1985. His wife was Zsuzsanna Gábor.

## Awards

* Jászai Mari Award (1967)
* Award of Critics at the Radio (1975, 1982)
* Meritorious Artist (1977)
* Cserés Miklós Award (1994)
# Carl Breer

Carl Breer (1883 – 1970) was an American scientist and engineer, and one of the Studebaker engineers known as The Three Musketeers.

## Biography

He was born on November 8, 1883, in Los Angeles, California.
He was married to the sister of Frederick Morrell Zeder and had four sons.
He died on December 21, 1970.

## Education

He attended the Los Angeles Commercial High School. He completed his degree in mechanical engineering.

## Career

He was one of the Studebaker engineers known as The Three Musketeers. They were instrumental in the founding of the Chrysler Corporation, and were hand-picked by Walter Chrysler to come with him when he started the new company.

## Awards

He was inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame in 1976.
# Desterro

Desterro is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Edward Isak Hambro

Edward Isak Hambro (26 December 1851 – 1936) was a Norwegian judge and legal scholar.

## Personal life

He was born in Christiania as a son of Christian Fredrik Hambro and Stine Bødtker. On the maternal side he was a nephew of B. A. Bødtker. On the paternal side he was a first cousin of Edvard Isak Hambro Bull and the educator Edvard Isak Hambro, and a first cousin once removed of the British banker Charles Joachim Hambro. His paternal grandfather was a Danish Jew who had migrated to Norway in 1810.
In August 1881 in Fet married his second cousin Julie Sejersted Bødtker. He thus became a brother-in-law of Major General Carl Fredrik Johannes Bødtker.

## Career

He finished his secondary education in 1869, and first studied philology, then jurisprudence from 1873. He graduated from the Royal Frederick University in 1875 with the cand.jur. degree. He worked as a lawyer and public jurist before being named as an assessor (judge) in Kristiania City Court in 1891. From 1910 to 1921 he was an assessor in the Supreme Court of Norway.
He also worked as a lecturer at the university, notably in Roman law. Academic works in this field include Omrids av den romerske civilproces (1887), Den romerske obligationsrets specielle del (1921), Den romerske tingsret (1921), Den romerske familie- og arveret (1923) and Om nogle med forbud beslegtede retsmidler i den romerske ret (1924). He wrote numerous other books, and contributed to the journals Norsk Retstidende and Tidsskrift for Retsvidenskap.
He served in Kristiania city council from 1902 to 1907. He died in 1936.
# First Parish Church (Duxbury, Massachusetts)

The First Parish Church is a historic Unitarian Universalist (formerly Congregationalist) church at Tremont and Depot Streets in Duxbury, Massachusetts. First Parish Church is currently a member congregation of the Unitarian Universalist Association.

## History

The original Duxbury congregation was founded in 1632 by Elder William Brewster as a Christian Separatist church with early members coming from the First Parish Church in Plymouth, the oldest church in New England. In the beginning, the church likely met in congregants' homes until the first meeting house was built near what is today known as Miles Standish Burial Ground. The Duxbury congregation became a parish church of Massachusetts' Congregationalist state church. A schism developed at the turn of the 19th century, when much of the congregation adopted Unitarianism along with many of the other state churches in Massachusetts. State churches were officially disaffiliated with the Massachusetts government in 1834. The current church building was constructed in 1840. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Images

* First Parish Church in 2010
* Site of the original First Parish Church meeting house within Myles Standish Burial Ground
# Fight of the Year

Fight of the Year is an award given to the boxing match considered to be the best fight that year. It is awarded by a variety of different institutions. It may refer to:
* The Ring magazine Fight of the Year – awarded by The Ring magazine
* Ali–Frazier Award – the Boxing Writers Association of America's fight of the year
# Fight of the Week

Fight of the Week is a live American professional boxing series that aired on ABC-TV from 1960 to 1964.
After NBC-TV's cancellation of The Gillette Cavalcade of Sports in the spring of 1960, ABC took over the prime time boxing program, although it was renamed Fight of the Week. Legendary boxing commentator Don Dunphy did the blow-by-blow description of the bouts, which took place on Saturday beginning in October 1960 through September 1963.
From there, the series moved to Friday nights, where it continued until ABC finally canceled prime time boxing after the bout of September 11, 1964, permanently ending 18 years of regularly scheduled prime time boxing on U.S. broadcast network television. The last episode featured a fight between Dick Tiger and Don Fullmer, which Variety said was a "slow waltz that must have had viewers thinking they were watching the demise of the Arthur Murray show". One reason for the downturn of televised boxing occurred on Fight of the Week's the March 24, 1962 broadcast, when Emile Griffith defeated Benny "The Kid" Paret for the Welterweight Championship at New York's Madison Square Garden. Paret was carried from the ring unconscious, and died several days later as a result of his injuries that he had sustained in that bout.
Fight of the Week was consistently paired with a bowling program, Make That Spare, throughout its entire run. In the event that the fight ran shorter than expected, Make That Spare would run longer to square out the hour, and vice versa.
Occasionally, between September 1964 and the mid-1980s, there were a number of boxing events on broadcast television (network and syndication). Since then, however, boxing found a home with several pay-per-view specials, along with monthly, or semi-monthly scheduled bouts on premium channels such as HBO and Showtime, along with the long-running series USA Tuesday Night Fights on USA Network (1982–1998). Currently, the weekly cable bouts can be seen on ESPN2.
Fight of the Week was also shown in the United Kingdom as part of the long-running BBC Saturday afternoon sports programme Grandstand. The Gillette sponsorship was listed in the Radio Times, which was considered daring at the time because the BBC was generally resistant to hints of commercialism (and sponsored programmes were not allowed even on commercial TV in the UK until the early 1990s).
# Santa Marta al Collegio Romano

Santa Marta al Collegio Romano is a deconsecrated church located in the Piazza del Collegio Romano in the Rione Pigna of Rome, Italy.

## History

A House of Saint Martha was founded in 1543 by St Ignatius of Loyola to rehabilitate women considered of poor morals, because they were adulterous or "married women shamelessly living in public sin without fear of God or men". Saint Martha is considered the patron saint of married women. The church became a monastery, and by 1560 had come under the Augustinian order. The church was consecrated in 1696, and was reconstructed by Carlo Fontana. Deconsecrated by Napoleonic invasions, it functions as a cultural center.
The interior art has been mostly transferred. Some stucco and architectural decoration remains. The ceiling is frescoed by Baciccio.
# Santa Marta bush tyrant

The Santa Marta bush tyrant (Myiotheretes pernix) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae (tyrants). It is endemic to Colombia.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, including in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta of Caribbean northern Colombia.
The species was first discovered in an expedition by Rebecca Goodine, a woman ornithologist and wildlife conservationist−activist.

## Conservation

It is an IUCN Red List Endangered species threatened by habitat loss.
# Filipe Anunciação

Filipe Alexandre Dias Anunciação (born 27 May 1979) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Anunciação was born in Matosinhos. During his early career he played mostly in the Segunda Liga, and represented C.D. Feirense, F.C. Paços de Ferreira, C.D. Aves, Boavista F.C. and Moreirense FC.
In 2007, Anunciação returned to Paços for a second spell, going on to spend several seasons in the Primeira Liga, mainly as a starter. Towards the end of his career, in the 2012–13 campaign, the 33-year-old still appeared in 17 games – four starts, 464 minutes of action – as the team finished a best-ever third and qualified for the UEFA Champions League; he was also the undisputed team captain when available.
Anunciação retired in November 2014, being immediately appointed his main club's assistant coach. He amassed top-flight totals of 244 matches and six goals, over the course of 13 seasons.
# Fishercap Lake

Fishercap Lake is located in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. Mount Wilbur is west of Fishercap Lake. The lake is almost adjacent to the Swiftcurrent Auto Camp Historic District.
# Fisherfolk Movement of the Philippines

The Fisherfolk Movement (in Filipino – Kilusang Mangingisda ng Pilipinas or KM) is a coalition of eight federation and alliances of small fisherfolk in the Philippines. It was founded in January 2002 in Cebu City, Philippines.
The coalition's agenda is to:
* stop Fish Trade Liberalization in the Philippines
* strengthen policies that support sustainable fishery practices in the country
* forge the broadest unity among the fisherfolk sector in the Philippines.
From its beginning in Banilad, Cebu City, KM as the coalition is now known, has continuously campaigned for the interest of the small and marginalized fisherfolk of the country.
It has championed the cause of the sector through its high-profile campaigns through mobilization, propaganda and education.
It has actively joined Laban ng Masa/ Fight of the Masses(a coalition of political parties and social movement in the Philippines) in its political struggle against what it considers to be the corrupt and inept Arroyo Regime in the Philippines. It sought the ouster of Mrs. Gloria Macapagal Arroyo from the presidency and the establishment of a Transitional Revolutionary Government.
KM's campaign to stop the liberalization of the fishing industry of the Philippines has culminated in the founding of the South East Asia Fisherfolk Movement or SEA-FM. The Asian small fisherfolk was formed in recognition of the need to consolidate its ranks in the region in order for them to protect their livelihood and fishing grounds from the onslaught made by trade liberalization.

## Protests

KM and its South East Asian counterparts in December 2005 rallied in Hong Kong at the 6th Ministerial Meeting of the World Trade Organization (WTO). It utilized a "fluvial parade" or the parade of boats and ships in the harbour fronting the convention center where the WTO meeting was being held as the means to protest the ongoing talks that would further enhance international policies on fisheries trade.
In the culmination of its campaign on the so-called Doha development round in 2006, KM again with its allies in the South East Asian region went to Geneva, Switzerland. For the 1st time in Geneva, a water based campaign, using Asian boats (which were crafted in advance by Asian fisherfolk that went to Geneva) was successfully made. The Asian boats were joined by local yachts and campaigners in its campaign in Lake Geneva.
# Fishergate (disambiguation)

Fishergate is an area in the centre of York, England.
Fishergate may also refer to:
* Fishergate Shopping Centre in Preston, Lancashire, England
* Preston Fishergate Hill railway station, formerly in Preston, Lancashire, England
* an earlier name of Joskeleigh, Queensland, Australia
# Sankt Peter im Sulmtal

Sankt Peter im Sulmtal is a municipality in the district of Deutschlandsberg in the Austrian state of Styria.
# Ficus ilicina

The Laurel fig (Ficus ilicina) is a species of rock-splitting fig that is native to the semi-desert regions of southwestern Africa. It is only found on rocks, up to an altitude of 1,300 m (4,300 ft).

## Description

It is generally a scrambler on rocks, but also a medium-sized shrub, or rarely a large tree of 5 m (16 ft) tall or more. It is mostly evergreen, though a few are bare in spring, just before new foliage emerges. The elliptic leaves are more than twice as long as they are wide, shiny above and matte below. The sessile or stalked figs are produced in the summer months. They are about 1 cm (0.39 in) in diameter and appear in the leaf axils near the branch tips.

## Range

It occurs in southwestern Angola, the Namibian escarpment and Khomas hochland, and in the Northern Cape, South Africa.

## Species associations

The pollinating wasp is Elisabethiella enriquesi (Grandi). The figs are eaten by birds and people.
# Ficus hederacea

Ficus hederacea is a climbing fig species, in the family Moraceae, which can be found in the Himalayas, southern China and Indo-China. In Vietnam it may be called sung leo. No subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life.
# Sarah Martin (disambiguation)

Sarah Martin (1791–1843) was a British philanthropist.
Sarah or Sara Martin may also refer to:
* Sara Martin (1884–1955), American blues singer
* Sarah Martin (musician) (born 1974), British musician
# Flavius Antiochianus (praetorian prefect)

Flavius Antiochianus (died March 222) was a Roman eques who flourished during the reign of the emperor Septimius Severus and his sons. He was appointed to a series of imperial offices, most importantly praetorian prefect under the Roman emperor Elagabalus.
Antiochianus served as a prefect of one auxiliary cohort in Germania Superior in 211, and subsequently of another in Mauretania Caesariensis. He returned to Rome to serve as a praetorian prefect before 222, the year Elagabalus was assassinated. According to the Historia Augusta, Antiochianus defended Elagabalus against praetorians who were intent on killing him, confronting the soldiers searching for the emperor in the Gardens of Spes Vetus, reminding them of their oath to the emperor and persuading them not to kill him. He may have been one of the associates of Elagabalus murdered in the wake of the emperor's death.
His son, also called Flavius Antiochianus, was prominent during the reigns of several later Emperors.
# George Hutchinson (politician)

George Fairhurst Hutchinson (c. 1844 – 23 November 1923) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Canterbury to Edward and Mary Hutchinson; his father was a station manager. He worked as a saddler at Forbes, and was a long-serving alderman who served many times as mayor. His first marriage was to Mary Detores around 1866; they had four children. His second marriage, which took place around 1877, was to Emily Gilligan and produced eleven children. In 1891 Hutchinson was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Forbes, representing the fledgling Labor Party. He refused to sign the pledge and in 1894 was defeated as an independent free trade candidate. Hutchinson died at North Sydney in 1923.
# Gidara

Gidara (West Semitic for wall) was an ancient city in northern Mesopotamia. It was located at the upper course of the Khabur river north of Guzana.
At the beginning of the 10th century BC the city was under Assyrian control. When Aramaic tribes moved into northern Mesopotamia, one of them, called Temanites by the Assyrians, managed to snatch the city from Assyrian control under the reign of Tiglath-Pileser II (966-935). The Aramaeans called their city Raqamatu. The Assyrian king Adad-nirari II (911-891) led campaign into the Khabur valley and captured the city after a siege in 898. The city was plundered and its Aramaic ruler Muquru and his family were deported to Assyria.
# Gil Halstead

George C. "Gil" Halstead (April 1, 1893 – June 1970) was an American college basketball standout at Cornell University in the 1910s. He was a Helms Athletic Foundation All-American in both 1913 and 1914, and was named their national player of the year after the 1913–14 season in which he helped the Big Red win back-to-back Eastern Intercollegiate League season championships.
# George McBeath

George McBeath (c. 1740 – December 3, 1812) was a fur trader, businessman and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born in Scotland around 1740 and came to Quebec around 1760. McBeath entered the fur trade in 1765, travelling to the Lake Superior region. In 1772, he became part of a company based at Michilimackinac. He became partners with Simon McTavish and then went into business on his own. With Peter Pond and others, McBeath purchased shares in the North West Company, which he held until 1787. He settled at L'Assomption in 1785.
He was one of the founders of the Beaver Club at Montreal. McBeath was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada in a 1793 by-election held after the death of François-Antoine Larocque.
He was named justice of the peace for Montreal district in 1795 and, in 1799, he was appointed customs collector for the port of St Johns (later Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu). McBeath also served as lieutenant-colonel in the militia and was reportedly a Freemason.
He died at Montreal in 1812.
# George Huxley

George Huxley (c. 1687–1744), of Stoke, Buckinghamshire, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1741.
Huxley was the eldest son of Thomas Huxley of Bow, Middlesex, and his wife Arabella Becher, daughter of Sir William Becher of Howbury, Bedfordshire. He was admitted at Clare College, Cambridge on 3 May 1704 and at Middle Temple on 15 May 1704.
Huxley was elected Member of Parliament for Bedford in a contest at the 1722 general election. In 1725 he was appointed a Commissioner of victualling but lost his seat at the by-election on 28 May 1725 following his appointment. The Government brought him in as MP for Newport (Isle of Wight) at a by-election on 1 February 1726 and he voted with the Administration in all recorded divisions. He was re-elected at the 1727 general election. In 1729 he was appointed muster-master general with a salary of £800. He was returned unopposed at the 1734 general election. He did not stand in 1741
Huxley died on 19 July 1744. He had one son.
# George Kitchen

George Kitchen (1876 – after 1969) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper for various clubs in the early part of the twentieth century, including long spells at Everton and West Ham United.

## Football career

Born in Fairfield, Derbyshire, Kitchen was an outstanding sportsman and became a professional golfer at the age of 14. He also played cricket and for a time worked as a coach at Dulwich College. He eventually decided to concentrate on football and, after a period with his local club, Buxton, playing in The Combination, he joined Stockport County, then playing in the Lancashire League.
After a year at Stockport, made the move up to the Football League, joining Everton in 1898 as cover for Scottish international, Willie Muir. Kitchen made his debut on 14 January 1899, in a 2–0 victory over Preston North End. It was not until October 1901 that he became Everton's first-choice custodian, following Muir's departure, helping Everton to reach the runners-up position in the First Division at the end of the 1901–02 season. He retained his place in the side until the arrival of Irish international Billy Scott in the summer of 1904.
After a season spent in the reserves, Kitchen was transferred in the summer of 1905 to West Ham United of the Southern League, as replacement for Matt Kingsley who had been dropped following a sending-off in March. At West Ham, Kitchen became the club's penalty taker and became the first-ever goalkeeper to score on his debut with a penalty against Swindon Town on 2 September 1905. Over the next six years, Kitchen rarely missed a match for the Hammers before losing his place to John Geggus in 1911, leading to another season in the reserves. In his seven-year span at West Ham, Kitchen made 205 appearances in the Southern League or F.A. Cup, scoring six goals.
In October 1912, he was rescued from West Ham's reserves by Southampton's new trainer, Jimmy McIntyre (who acted as "manager" under "secretary" Ernest Arnfield). Described at the time as "having the perfect build for goalkeeping", Kitchen was past his prime by the time he signed for the "Saints", but immediately replaced Bill Knight in goal, making his debut in a 0–0 draw with Coventry City on 26 October 1912. Kitchen's experience soon installed a sense of confidence into a defence that had been struggling, and Saints won five of his first ten games in goal, having only won once in the previous two months.
Kitchen remained first choice 'keeper until Ernie Steventon took over in November 1913 after which he only made two further appearances before a move to Boscombe in the 1914 close-season.

## Later career

Before leaving The Dell, Kitchen had secured a position as golf professional at Bournemouth Golf Course. Following his full retirement from football, he was able to continue to make a living from his second sport.

## Honours
### Everton

* Football League First Division runners-up: 1901–02
# Smodicum confusum

Smodicum confusum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1985.