OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Cole (cricketer)

George Lamont Cole (5 September 1885 — 14 October 1964) was an English cricketer and clergyman.
The son of The Reverend George Lamont Cole senior, he was born at St Leonards-on-Sea in September 1885. He was educated at Sherborne School, where he played for both the cricket and rugby elevens. From there, he matriculated to Pembroke College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club against Kent at Fenner's in 1908. The following season, he made one first-class appearance for Hampshire against Gloucestershire at Portsmouth. After graduating from Cambridge, he was ordained into the Church of England in 1911, and served as curate at South Farnborough prior to the First World War. His ecclesiastical duties coincided with him making further appearances for Hampshire in first-class cricket, with five appearances in the 1911 County Championship. In seven first-class matches, he scored 122 runs at an average of 11.09; his highest score of 33 came against Leicestershire in 1911.
During the First World War, Cole was a chaplain with the Royal Army Chaplains' Department on the Western Front from 1916 to 1918. He was later appointed rector at Ash in Surrey in 1925, before being appointed vicar of South Holmwood in 1930. His appointment at Holmwood lasted until 1936, when he was appointed vicar at Oatlands. Cole was later appointed an honorary canon at Guildford Cathedral in 1946. He died in October 1964 at Boughton Street, Kent.
# Charles Richard Mulrooney

Charles Richard Mulrooney (January 13, 1906 – August 5, 1989) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn from 1959 to 1981.

## Biography

Mulrooney was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Patrick and Katherine (née Gibbons) Mulrooney. He attended Cathedral College in Brooklyn from 1921 to 1924, and graduated from St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1926. He then studied at the Sulpician Seminary of the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., where he earned a Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree.
He was ordained to the priesthood in Washington on June 10, 1930. Following his return to New York, he was assigned as a curate at St. Gerard Majella Church in Hollis, where he remained for two years. He taught at Cathedral College from 1932 until 1952, when he became its rector.
On February 24, 1959, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn and titular bishop of Valentiniana by Pope John XXIII. He received his episcopal consecration on the following April 22 from Bishop Bryan Joseph McEntegart, with Bishops James Griffiths and John Joseph Carberry serving as co-consecrators. As an auxiliary bishop, he served as pastor of St. Jerome's Church in Flatbush from 1959 to 1972. Upon reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75, he resigned as auxiliary bishop on January 13, 1981.
He died at the Queen of Peace Residence in Queens Village, at age 83.
# Maria Litto

Maria Litto (1919–1996) was a German ballet dancer, choreographer and film actress. In 1970, she pioneered dance programming on German television.

## Early life

Born in Ovenhausen, Höxter, on 9 September 1919, Litto attended the town's primary and secondary schools. From the age of 16, she received training in ballet at the Tanzschule Carus in Holzminden and, when 18, at the Folkwangschule in Essen. She completed her training at the Wuppertal Municipal Theatre.

## Career

She joined the Berlin Opera ballet in 1941, first becoming a solo dancer and then, in 1944, prima ballerina. In 1948, she performed in Werner Egk's ballet Abraxas. Thereafter she danced in various films including Third from the Right, Melody of Fate, Maya of the Seven Veils and, taking the lead role, in Queen of the Arena. In 1953, she starred in the musical Die Blume von Hawaii (The Flower of Hawaii) where she played Princess Lia a fictionalised version of Liliuokalani.
In November 1954, she was contracted by the Hamburg Opera. After performing in Hamlet, in 1955 she starred as the snake in Werner Egk's Irische Legende at the Salzburg Festival. Among her subsequent successes were Der Engel von Montparnasse and Formender Willie. She also performed in the musical Fanny at Hamburg's Thalia Theater.
In the 1960s, she devoted more time to choreography together with her husband Heinz Schmiedel. In 1970 she played the lead in the television series Tournee – Ein Ballett tanzt um die Welt, pioneering dance programming on German television. The couple continued to appear in television productions until her husband's sudden death in December 1978. Completely devastated, she withdrew from further appearances. Maria Litto died in Hamburg on 25 October 1996.

## Film and television

From 1942 to 1971, Maria Litto appeared in a considerable number of films and television productions. She was also active as a television choreographer until 1979.

## Selected filmography

* Love Me (1942)
* Love Premiere (1943)
* Beloved Darling (1943)
* Nora (1944)
* Life Calls (1944)
* Third from the Right (1950)
* Melody of Fate (1950)
* Professor Nachtfalter (1951)
* Maya of the Seven Veils (1951)
* Queen of the Arena (1952)
* Dunja (1955)
* Three Days Confined to Barracks (1955)
* Three Birch Trees on the Heath (1956)
* Der Etappenhase [de] (1957)
* I Learned That in Paris (1960)
* The Gorilla of Soho (1968)
* The Man with the Glass Eye (1969)
# Charles Makinson

Charles Makinson (1831 – 12 June 1895) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class cricket matches for Victoria in 1861.

## Early life and education

Charles Makinson was born in 1831 at Greenbank Way, Greengate, Salford. He was educated at Manchester Grammar School and Huddersfield College and then served his articles with his father, John Makinson, becoming a solicitor in 1857. He was a member of the Broughton Cricket Club and played for the first eleven.

## Career

He then moved to Australia and established a successful law practice in Castlemaine, Victoria. He was appointed Town Clerk and Borough Treasurer of Taradale, Victoria and Curator of Intestate Estates for the Castlemaine district. He was made a member of the Melbourne Cricket Club and played in the first eleven. In 1861 he captained the joint New South Wales and Victoria cricket team against an English eleven at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. He was also captain in a match at Castlemaine inflicting the English eleven's only defeat of their tour. Makinson stayed in Australia for seven years before returning to England in 1868 and resuming his law practice.
In 1872 he became a member of Salford Council for the Kersal ward and was made an Alderman in 1881. He served as Mayor of Salford for two terms from 1883 to 1885.
# George Donikian

George Jack Donikian (born 15 December 1951) is an Australian former radio and television news presenter/personality. He has worked at the SBS as well as the Nine Network and Ten Network.

## Early life

Donikian was born and raised in Kingsford, Sydney. His father was a Greek Armenian who had emigrated to Australia from Athens in 1949, with his fiancée following a year later. He grew up speaking Greek, Armenian and Turkish, and did not speak English until the age of 7. Despite his father's wish for him to become a doctor or barrister, Donikian found his calling in sports, in particular soccer. At the age of 16, his soccer skills brought him to the notice of Jozef Vengloš, the manager of the national team, however his sporting hopes ended when he dislocated his shoulder whilst lifting weights in training.

## Radio career

Donikian commenced his media career as an announcer with radio station 4AM in far North Queensland in the mid-1970s, then went to 2WL in Wollongong. According to Donikian, he was asked to go by the surname "Donekan" during his radio career—his bosses claiming that his real name was too difficult to pronounce and remember, and that the pseudonym sounded like the more "acceptable" Irish surname "Donegan". Then he went to 2WS in 1979. Then he did talk back on Radio FIVEaa in Adelaide. Then he covered the Athens Olympics for Melbourne commercial radio in 2004.

## Television career

George's television career began in 1980, when during a chance meeting he impressed Bruce Gyngell, who saw him as the ideal presenter for his multi cultural I.M.B.C television Network which launched in Melbourne and Sydney in 1980. Then he was a presenter for SBS World News, then as a newsreader for the Nine Network, and later Ten News
In 1988, Donikian hosted the first Ethnic Business Awards, which is a national business award highlighting migrant and Indigenous excellence in business.
When George first presented Ten News in 1991, he presented the weeknight bulletin solo before being joined by Nikki Dwyer the following year. He left Network Ten in September 2011, and became a "free agent" after a restructuring of Ten's newsroom saw him shifted to the weekend national evening bulletin.
Due to his popularity, he was parodied by comedian Steve Vizard in various skits on the comedy sketch program Fast Forward.
# Maria Rodale

Maria Rodale is an American businesswoman and author who served as chief executive officer and chairman of Rodale, Inc., an Emmaus, Pennsylvania-based publisher of health, wellness, and environmental content. She is the third generation of the Rodale family to lead the company, which was founded by her grandfather J. I. Rodale in 1930, then led by both her father Robert Rodale and subsequent to that by her mother, Ardath Rodale.
A lifelong advocate for organic farming and gardening, Rodale is author of five books, including Organic Manifesto: How Organic Farming Can Heal Our Planet, Feed the World, and Keep Us Safe, published by Rodale Books in 2011. She has a blog entitled Maria's Farm Country Kitchen.

## Early life and education

Rodale was born in Allentown, Pennsylvania to Robert David “Bob” Rodale and his wife Ardath Harter Rodale. She grew up on the family's farm along with two sisters and two brothers. She went on to attend Muhlenberg College, also in Allentown, where she double majored in communications and art, earning a bachelor's degree in 1985.

## Career

Rodale joined the family business Rodale, Inc. in 1987, first working in circulation and direct marketing and eventually leading Rodale's in-house direct marketing agency. In 1998, she served as the company's director of strategy, where she led strategic reviews, planning processes, and management changes that refocused Rodale on publishing information on healthy, active lifestyles. She also led the company's Organic Living division, Rodale's first integrated brand division, where she was editor-in-chief of Organic Gardening magazine and oversaw all of Rodale's gardening books. She joined the Rodale board in 1991 and was elected chairman of it in 2007. In 2009, she was named to Pennsylvania's "Best 50 Women in Business" list, published by the Eastern Pennsylvania Business Journal.
She is co-chair of The Rodale Institute.

## Books

Rodale has written or co-authored five books:
* Organic Manifesto: How Organic Farming Can Heal Our Planet, Feed the World, and Keep Us Safe (2011, Rodale Books) ISBN 978-1-60961-136-1
* It's My Pleasure: A Revolutionary Plan to Free Yourself from Guilt and Create the Life You Want (2005, Free Press) with Maya Rodale. ISBN 0-7432-7081-9
* Betty's Book of Laundry Secrets (2001, Rodale Books) with Betty Faust. ISBN 0-87596-933-X
* Maria Rodale's Organic Gardening Companion (2000, Rodale Books) ISBN 0-87596-835-X
* Maria Rodale's Organic Gardening (Your Seasonal Companion to Creating a Beautiful and Delicious Organic Garden) (1998, Rodale Press) ISBN 0-87596-799-X
# Marianne Ferber

Marianne A. Ferber (January 30, 1923 – May 11, 2013) was an American feminist economist and the author of many books and articles on the subject of women's work, the family, and the construction of gender. She held a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago.
She was most noted for her work as co-editor with Julie A. Nelson of the influential anthology Beyond Economic Man: Feminist Theory and Economics and her book The Economics of Women, Men and Work, co-authored with Francine D. Blau and Anne Winkler.

## Background

Ferber was born in Czechoslovakia and received her B.A. at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada and her Ph.D. at the University of Chicago.
Her husband, Robert Ferber, was hired by the University of Illinois to teach in the economics department in 1948, but strict nepotism rules at Illinois prevented her from being hired as a full-time professor. Yet the economics department did hire her on a semester-by-semester basis because of a severe teacher shortage. In 1971, she was promoted from lecturer to assistant professor. In 1979, she became a full professor.

## Career and awards

Ferber was a professor of economics and served as head of women's studies (from 1979–1983 and 1991–1993) at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; subsequently a professor emerita. From 1993-1995, she was the Horner Distinguished Visiting Professor at Radcliffe College. She served as a professor of economics at the University of Illinois for 38 years.
In the 1970s, she was a member of the Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession. Later, she became a founding member of the International Association for Feminist Economics (IAFFE) and in 1995 and 1996 served as IAFFE’s president.
Also, she was the president of the Midwest Economic Association and received the McMaster University 1996 Distinguished Alumni Award for the Arts.

## Selected works
### Books

* Ferber, Marianne; Nelson, Julie A. (1993). Beyond Economic Man: Feminist Theory and Economics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226242019.
* Ferber, Marianne A.; Lowry, Helen M. (1995), "The sex differential in earnings: A reappraisal", in Humphries, Jane (ed.), Gender and Economics, Aldershot, England Brookfield, Vermont, USA: Edward Elgar, pp. 429–439, ISBN 9781852788438.
* Ferber, Marianne; Loeb, Jane W. (1997). Academic couples: problems and promises. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. ISBN 9780252066191.
* Ferber, Marianne (1998). Women in the Labor Market. Cheltenham, UK Northampton, MA, USA: E. Elgar Pub. ISBN 9781858984995.
* Ferber, Marianne; Nelson, Julie A. (2003). Feminist Economics Today: Beyond Economic Man. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226242071.
       Reviewed by Robeyns, Ingrid (2005). "Feminist economics today, edited by Marianne A. Ferber and Julie A. Nelson". Theory and Research in Education. 12 (4): 613–617. doi:10.1080/13501780500365592. S2CID 216138345.
* Ferber, Marianne A; Blau, Francine D; Winkler, Anne E (2014). The economics of women, men, and work (seventh ed.). Boston: Pearson. ISBN 9780132992817.
# Charles Tufton, 10th Earl of Thanet

Charles Tufton, 10th Earl of Thanet (10 September 1770 – 20 April 1832) was an English nobleman. He became Earl of Thanet on 24 January 1825, on the death of his elder brother Sackville Tufton, 9th Earl of Thanet. He was hereditary High Sheriff of Westmorland from 1825 to 1832.
He died 20 April 1832, aged 61. The title passed to his brother Henry Tufton, 11th Earl of Thanet
Coat of arms of Charles Tufton, 10th Earl of Thanet :
* CoronetA Coronet of an Earl
* CrestA Sea Lion sejant Argent.
* EscutcheonSable an Eagle displayed Ermine within a Bordure Argent.
* SupportersOn either side an Eagle Ermine.
* MottoAles Volat Propriis (The bird flies to its own)
# Charles Tuke (cricketer, born 1857)

Charles Molesworth Tuke (23 May 1857 – 24 January 1925) was an English surgeon, working in the field of psychiatric care, and first-class cricketer.

## Life

He was born in Chiswick, the son of Thomas Harrington Tuke. Educated at St. Paul's School, London, Tuke became a medical student at St George's Hospital. He obtained a surgical diploma in 1881, and began work as a clinical assistant at Bethlem Royal Hospital. In time he worked at the family-run Manor House Asylum, at Manor Farm House, Chiswick Lane, Chiswick, with his brother Thomas Seymour Tuke (1856–1917).
After their father's death in 1888, the brothers moved the asylum to leased space at Chiswick House, with a change of name to Chiswick Asylum. They were recorded as tenants there by 1892. By then, the lease to John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute had ended, and artworks belonging to the owner, Victor Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire, had been moved to Chatsworth House.
Tuke ran Chiswick Asylum alone, in the 1920s. He died in Chiswick. His widow resided at Chiswick House until 1929.

## Cricket career

Active as a cricketer 1882–90, Tuke played for Middlesex. He appeared in eight first-class matches.

## Family

Tuke married in 1883 Mary Ella Wylde, second daughter of William Henry Wylde.
# Geneve

Geneve may refer to:
* Genève, French for Geneva, Switzerland
* Generic Network Virtualization Encapsulation
# George D. Rand

George Dutton Rand (24 May 1833 – 2 November 1910) was an American architect. He was a partnered with Frank W. Weston to form Weston & Rand, until Weston returned to England upon his mother's death. George D. Rand lived part of his life in Auburndale, Massachusetts. He designed his own New Hampshire bungalow.
Rand was also one of the first major architects to work on designs of buildings for Rollins College.
Rand was born in Coventry, Vermont on May 24, 1833. He was educated in Brownington and St. Johnsbury. He worked on a newspaper in Johnsbury and later became editor of the Caledonian. He studied architecture and worked in Hartford, Connecticut. In 1881 he partnered with Bertrand E. Taylor. He is known for Queen Anne styling including steeply pitched rooflines and turned columns.

## Work

At Rollins College he designed Knowles Hall (1886), Pinehurst Cottage (1886), Lakeside Cottage (1886), and Lyman Gymnasium (1890).
* Samuel S. Sewall House in Bath, Maine
# Mariassunta Giannetti

Mariassunta Giannetti is an economist and a professor of finance at the Stockholm School of Economics. She won the Assar Lindbeck Medal in 2013.
She is an associate editor of The Journal of Finance and the Journal of Financial Economics since 2021, and she was an associate editor of The Review of Financial Studies, the Review of Finance and the Journal of Banking and Finance. She is a research fellow at CEPR and the European Academic Director of the Financial Management Association (FMA).
She obtained her Ph.D. in economics from the University of California, Los Angeles and a B.A. and M.Sc. from Bocconi University.

## Research

Giannetti's research mainly focuses on corporate finance, international finance and financial intermediation. She has published in the Journal of Political Economy, the American Economic Review, The Journal of Finance, the Journal of Financial Economics and the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis. Her research has been quoted over 5800 times according to google scholar. She is the 91st most influential woman in economics according to IDEAS.
Her research has been quoted in Bloomberg The Japan Times, and the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. She has been awarded many prestigious international prizes such as the Review of Finance Pagano - Zechner Prize, the NYU Stern / Imperial / Fordham Rising Star in Finance award, as well as the Sun Yefang Financial Innovation Award, the ECGI Standard Life Investments Finance Prize, and the Assar Lindbeck Medal. She has received the Journal of Financial Intermediation best paper award, the ECB Duisenberg Fellowship, and the Stockholm School of Economics Annual Research award too.

### Selected bibliography

* Giannetti, Mariassunta (2003). "Do Better Institutions Mitigate Agency Problems? Evidence from Corporate Finance Choices". The Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis. 38 (1): 185.
* Giannetti, Mariassunta; Laeven, Luc (2012-04-01). "The flight home effect: Evidence from the syndicated loan market during financial crises". Journal of Financial Economics. 104 (1): 23–43.
* Giannetti, Mariassunta; Simonov, Andrei (2006). "Which Investors Fear Expropriation? Evidence from Investors' Portfolio Choices". The Journal of Finance. 61 (3): 1507–1547.
* Giannetti, Mariassunta; Laeven, Luc (2012). "Flight Home, Flight Abroad, and International Credit Cycles". American Economic Review. 102 (3): 219–224.
# Mariastern Abbey

Mariastern Abbey may refer to:
* Mariastern Abbey, Banja Luka, Trappist abbey in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
* Mariastern Abbey, Hohenweiler, Cistercian nunnery in Austria.
# Charlotte Crivelli

Charlotte Crivelli (born Marie Louise Charlotte Duret, 24 June 1863 – 30 March 1956) was a French Australian philanthropist who was known commonly as Madame Crivelli. She founded the French Red Cross Society of Victoria, which raised funds for the hospitals and other charities in Europe during World War I. She also established the After-War Relief Society for France after the signing of the Armistice, to raise money for rebuilding areas of France ravaged by war.

## Early life

Crivelli was born in Arrou (near Chartres) to Marie Joséphine Amiclia Amic (1837–1922) and Charles Duret (1829–1896). When Crivelli was 5 in 1896 the family moved to Melbourne. When Crivelli was in her late teens and early twenties, she studied arts and crafts with Berthe Mouchette, who was the founder of the Melbourne Alliance Française.
In 1887 Crivelli married Marcel Urbain Crivelli, and over the next two decades they had seven children.

## Career

In 1902, Crivelli became a committee member of the Victorian Alliance Française. As part of this committee, in her role as présidente-adjointe, she played an instrumental part in successfully agitating to have the French Consul Paul Maistre recalled after he attempted to change the Alliances to be more congruent with the Paris mother-house's goals and principles.
In 1915 Crivelli founded the French Red Cross Society of Victoria, which organised fundraising events and collection drives for the war. The society raised money for the Hôpital Australien de Paris which was established and run by her sister Suzanne Caubet, and Melbourne doctor Helen Sexton. People donated money and materials such as rolls of material, reams of paper, books, razors, and scissors. In the first year, Crivelli raised enough money to fund a ward of 40 beds in a hospital outside of Paris. By the end of the war the society has raised £207,233. After the signing of the Armistice, Crivelli established the After-War Relief Society for France.
In the last week of August 1921, Crivelli organised a French Week fundraising festival to coincide with the anniversary of the Battle of Amiens, which had taken place in Villers-Bretonneux. The festival raised £24,275 to assist Villers-Bretonneux to rebuild.
She was a member of the committee of the Little Green Shop at St. Vincent's Hospital and was president of their auxiliary.

## Later years and death

In her retirement she spent her time focussing on her interest in gardening and books. Crivelli died in her South Yarra home on 30 March 1956 at the age of 92.

## Awards

In 1947 she was awarded the French Legion of Honour, the highest French order of merit for her services to her country during the first and second world wars.
In 1937 Crivelli was awarded a bronze Médaille de la Famille française, by the Minister of Health of France. The award is to honour worthy and large families It is given by the French Government to encourage mothers to bring up their children to be good citizens, and given only to those who have carried out this task dutifully.