OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabethtown, Ohio

Elizabethtown is a census-designated place (CDP) in Whitewater Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, United States. The population was 323 at the 2020 census.

## History

Elizabethtown was platted in 1817 by Isaac Mills, and named for his wife. It was a depot on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway. In 1894, Elizabethtown was described as having three stores, two churches and a grain elevator.

## Geography

Elizabethtown is located in the valley of the Great Miami River, 20 miles (32 km) west of downtown Cincinnati. U.S. Route 50 runs through the center of the community, and Interstate 275 passes it to the northwest but does not provide direct access to it.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 0.89 square miles (2.3 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 323 people living in the CDP, for a population density of 363.33 people per square mile (140.22/km$^2$). There were 143 housing units. The racial makeup of the CDP was 88.2% White, 0.6% Black or African American, 0.6% Native American, 0.0% Asian, 0.3% Pacific Islander, 3.1% from some other race, and 7.1% from two or more races. 3.7% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 127 households, out of which 28.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 25.2% were married couples living together, 26.0% had a male householder with no spouse present, and 48.8% had a female householder with no spouse present. 55.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.7% were someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.89, and the average family size was 3.02.
25.4% of the CDP's population were under the age of 18, 70.0% were 18 to 64, and 4.6% were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38.8. For every 100 females, there were 108.7 males.
According to the U.S. Census American Community Survey, for the period 2016-2020 the estimated median annual income for a household in the CDP was $17,946, and the median income for a family was $20,714. About 50.4% of the population were living below the poverty line, including 72.1% of those under age 18 and 100.0% of those age 65 or over. About 52.7% of the population were employed, and 0.0% had a bachelor's degree or higher.
# George Henry Morse

Sir George Henry Morse (27 May 1857 – 1 April 1931) was an English brewer, administrator and mountaineer. He was Lord Mayor of Norwich and later President of the Alpine Club.

## Early life

Morse was born in 1857, second son of Charles Morse of Aylsham, Norfolk, JP, DL, a barrister and partner in the brewery of Steward, Patteson Fitch & Co., and Mary Harriet, daughter of Commander Robert Isacke, of the East India Company's Navy. The Morses were a junior branch of a landed gentry family of Lound, Suffolk, with a long history in Norwich; Charles Morse's great-grandfather, John Morse, was Mayor of Norwich for 1781. Charles Morse was also an alpinist and had joined the Alpine Club in 1863.

## Career

Morse became a successful brewer and a Justice of the Peace in the city of Norwich. Morse had a younger brother, Arthur Francis Morse, who served in the 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons and retired from the army as a colonel.
Morse was Mayor of Norwich for 1899, then Lord Mayor of Norwich for 1922–1923, after King Edward VII had elevated the title. In the Birthday Honours list of 1923, gazetted on 29 June, he became a knight bachelor. In 1927 Morse was a director of both principal Norwich Union companies, for Fire Insurance and Life Insurance. By 1931 he had served as chairman of the first and president of the second.
A Conservative in politics, Morse was a member of the Alpine Club, of which he was President between 1926 and 1929, and also of the Junior Carlton Club. At the time of his death in 1931 his address was given in Who's Who as "Thorpe St Andrew, Norwich". He left a substantial estate worth £143,449 after liabilities and duties. His obituary in the Alpine Journal said of him
   Though it is a heresy to suggest it, George Morse was, in my opinion, one of the very best guides of his day. And he was one of the best companions.

## Personal life

In 1893, Morse married Annie, a daughter of Mark Henry Pasteur, JP, of Wynches, Much Hadham, Hertfordshire, and of Le Grand-Saconnex, Geneva, Switzerland. They had three sons (the second, Francis John Morse, was father of the banker and cruciverbalist Sir Jeremy Morse) and one daughter. They lived at Beech Hill, Thorpe St Andrew, Norfolk. His widow died in 1946.
# Bicurga

Bicurga is a town in Equatorial Guinea. It is located in the province of Centro Sur and has a (2005 est.) population of 2318.
# G. W. Goethals

G. W. Goethals may refer to:
* George Washington Goethals (1858–1928), a United States Army officer and civil engineer
* USS General G. W. Goethals (ID-1443), a cargo ship that was an US Navy troop transport in 1919
# G. W. Martin

G. W. Martin may refer to:
* George Washington Martin II (1876–1948), American lawyer
* George Willard Martin (1886–1971), American mycologist
# Mmabatho Stadium

Mmabatho Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Mafikeng, South Africa. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 59,000 people and was designed and built in 1981 by an Israeli construction firm.
The design of the stadium is almost identical to that of the Odi Stadium located in Mabopane.
# Mojo (2017 film)

Mōjo is a 2017 Indian Kannada drama film written and directed by Sreesha Belakvaadi.

## Plot

Protagonist Mohan (acted by Manu) experiences rushes of his Subconscious Power, in particular the ability to see future (Precognitive power of Sixth Sense). Mohan works through different psychiatrists to understand his mental explosions and ends up meeting his college mate Maya (acted by Anoosha). While Maya has a contradicting story to tell, Mohan believes his experiences are real. What follows from there forms the plot and subplot of MOJO; Mohan's sixth sense entraps him into a crisis ― a bizarre maze of Murder, Crime, Suspect, Love and Enigma. Whether the murder happened at all, whether Mohan's Sixth Sense is real (or imaginative), whether Maya the character exists (or a hallucination) ― all get answered as the movie hits a bewildering climax leaving the audience in a state of "Want to watch second time".

## Cast

* Manu Basavaraj
* Anoosha Krishna
* Aanya Shetty
* Sandeep Sridhar
* Smita Kulkarni
* Nandan Jonty

## Development And Production

Written and Directed by Sreesha Belakvaadi, MOJO was produced under the banner of Poorvi Arts. Shot most parts of movie in Bangalore, MOJO had some brief shoots in parts of Mangalore, Udupi and Chikkamagalur. The technical department of MOJO are from seasoned background. B Ajaneesh Lokanath has composed background score for MOJO. Ajaneesh has won several awards including Filmfare, IIFA and Karnataka State Award for his works in Rangitaranga, Ulidavaru Kandante and latest sensation Kirik Party. SD Arvind has composed music for MOJO. SD Arvind is famous for his Doori song of LAST BUS, that was played in the international BBC - a first time accomplishment from Kannada Film Industry. State Award winner Ananth Urs is the DoP. Krishnanunni N R is the Sound Designer and Mixer State award winner Chintan Vikas, Zee TV SaReGaMaPa champ Ankita Kundu and Nationally recognized legendary singer Rajesh Krishnan have sung the numbers for MOJO.

## Awards and nominations

MOJO premiered at Fremont USA FOG International Film Festival on 8 August 2017, where it won the best regional film award .
| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2017 | FOG International Film festival awards | Best Regional film | Poorvi Arts Gajanan Bhat | Won |
| 2017 | Golden Gate International Film festival | Best Experimental film | Poorvi Arts Gajanan Bhat | Won |
| 2017 | Calcutta International CULT Film Festival | Outstanding Achievement Award | Sreesha Belakvaadi | Won |
| 2017 | Eurasia International Film Festival | Best Experimental Film | Sreesha Belakvaadi | Won |
| 2017 | Glendale International Film Festival | Best Experimental Film | Sreesha Belakvaadi | Nominated |
| 2017 | Golden Gate International Film Festival | Best Visual Effects | Gajanan Bhat | Nominated |
| 2017 | Golden Gate International Film Festival | Best Foreign Film | Sreesha Belakvaadi | Nominated |
# GINS1

DNA replication complex GINS protein PSF1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GINS1 gene.
# Bill Anttila

William K. Anttila (February 25, 1919 – February 2, 2011) was a long-time American water polo coach, and member of the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame. When he retired in 1984 after 38 years of coaching, he was the winningest (759 wins in 1059 contests) water polo coach in the United States.

## Biography

Anttila was born in 1919 to parents from Finland. He died in 2011 in Stockton, California.

## Career

Anttila coached water polo for 38 years with colleges in California. He coached swimming and water polo at Stockton College from 1946 to 1984. In 1947, he started the water polo program at the University of the Pacific. Between 1963 and 1983, he coached the San Joaquin Delta College water polo team. He retired from coaching in 1984.

## Personal life

Anttila served as a pilot in the US Navy during World War II He was married for 61 years to his wife Sisko; they had three children.

## Honors and awards

Anttila was Northern California Coach of the Year in 1975, and Coach of the Year by the California Coaches Association in 1978. He was inducted into the University of the Pacific Athletic Hall of Fame in 1989, and to the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame in 2003.
# Bill Appleyard

Willie Appleyard (13 August 1878 – 14 January 1958) was an English footballer, whose career at the highest level was cut short through injury.

## Football career

William Appleyard, born in Caistor, Lincolnshire, known as Bill or Willie, began his career at amateur outfit Cleethorpes before signing for Grimsby Town in 1901. Nicknamed Cockles, a reference to his previous job he had as a Grimsby fisherman, he joined the Mariners who had just been promoted from the second division and in the 1901–02 season, Appleyard scored 9 goals in 19 league appearances for Grimsby. In his second season he scored 10 in 25 league appearances as Grimsby finished bottom. Already relegated he signed for Newcastle United in April 1903, playing in two matches for the Magpies before the season ended.
In his first season on Tyneside, he scored 16 league goals in 31 matches and scored in his only FA Cup appearance that season. The following season Newcastle won the first division and finished runners up in the FA Cup. Appleyard scored 14 goals in 28 appearances in their successful league campaign and a further 2 goals in 5 FA Cup games on the way to the final. In the final Newcastle United lost 2–0 to Aston Villa. Another FA Cup Final followed the next season, double disappointment this time, as this time Newcastle United lost 1–0 against Everton. Not only the result but Appleyard, despite being United's top scorer hitting 6 goals in 5 games, was not selected for the final, Ronald Orr, who was omitted in last season's final, lined up instead. In the league however he scored 11 in 21 appearances as Newcastle finished fourth, eight points off champions Liverpool. The 1906-07 season saw Newcastle become champions once again, Appleyard bagging 17 goals in 23 appearances. The 1907-08 season was to be his last season for Newcastle, injury cutting short his impressive career. He still managed 13 goals in 23 league games and also scored 8 goals in 6 FA Cup matches, including becoming the first player to score a hat-trick for Newcastle in an FA Cup tie, ironically against his former club Grimsby Town on 7 March 1908. A third FA Cup final for Newcastle United in four years, Appleyard playing in his second, that saw the Magpies managing to score this time, but lost yet again, this time 3-1 to Wolverhampton Wanderers.
After playing 146 games for Newcastle and scoring an impressive 88 goals, injury enforced his departure from the club at the end of the season. Appleyard signed for second division Oldham Athletic, making only four appearances before making a return to Grimsby Town, also in the second division, during the 1908–09 season, where he scored 2 goals in 13 appearances. His return was brief, joining Mansfield Mechanics in 1909. He retired shortly afterwards and returned to Tyneside, working in Wallsend at the Vickers Shipbuilding yard.
He died on Tuesday 14 January 1958 at Newcastle General Hospital, aged 79.

## Honours
### As a player
#### Newcastle United

* FA Cup finalist: 1905, 1908
* Football League champions: 1904–05 & 1906–07
# Big Chief Bonner

William Smith "Big Chief" Bonner was a college football player and engineer.

## Auburn University

Bonner was a prominent guard for Mike Donahue's Auburn Tigers of Auburn University.

### 1911

Bonner was captain and All-Southern in 1911. The 1911 team went 4–0–1 in conference play.

## Mobile

He worked as an engineer in Mobile, Alabama.
# GRAFS

The GPCR superfamily is the largest gene family in the human genome containing approximately 800 genes. As the vertebrate superfamily can be phylogenetically grouped into five main families the GRAFS classification system has been proposed.
GRAFS stands for Glutamate, Rhodopsin, Adhesion, Frizzled/Taste2, Secretin. They correspond to classical classes C (class C, glutamate), A (rhodopsin-like), B2 (Secretin receptor family, long N-terminal), F (Frizzled/Smoothened), and B1+3 (other secretin). Taste2 has more recently considered to be closer to Rhodopsin-like receptors.
# GRAMD1C

GRAM domain containing 1C also known as Aster-C is a cholesterol transport protein that is encoded by the GRAMD1C gene. It contains a transmembrane region, a GRAM domain and a VASt domain. It is anchored to the endoplasmic reticulum through its transmembrane domain.
GRAMD1C has four paralogs: GRAMD1B and GRAMD1A and two without VASt domains, GRAMD2A and GRAMD2B. Homologs of GramD proteins (Lam/Ltc proteins) are found in yeast.
The protein is expressed in the liver and testes.

## Function

When the plasma membrane contains high levels of cholesterol, GRAMD1c as well as GRAMD1a and GRAMD1b move to sites of contact between the plasma membrane and the endoplasmic reticulum. GRAMD1 proteins then facilitate the transport of cholesterol into the endoplasmic reticulum. Reduction of GRAMD1B and GRAMD1C suppresses the onset of a form of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) in mice. The VASt domain is responsible for binding cholesterol while the GRAM domain determines the location of the protein through sensing of cholesterol and binding partially negatively charged lipids in the plasma membrane, especially phosphatidylserine.
# GURPS Fantasy Folk

GURPS Fantasy Folk is a supplement published by Steve Jackson Games in 1990 for the GURPS role-playing system.

## Contents

GURPS Fantasy Folk provides information about 24 nonhuman races that can either be used by the gamemaster to create non-player characters or by the players as player characters. The book is divided into two sections:
* Extensive rules on how to design new creatures
* For each of the 24 races, a four-page description in terms of its physiology, psychology, ecology, culture and politics

## Publication history

GURPS Fantasy Folk is a 128-page perfect-bound book that was written by Chris W. McCubbin, with Loyd Blankenship and Steve Jackson, with a cover by Ken Kelly, and illustrations by Evan Dorkin, and was published by Steve Jackson Games in 1990 as a 128-page book.
In 1995, the book was updated to GURPS third edition rules, written by Chris W. McCubbin and Sean Punch, with extra material by Lloyd Blankenship and Steve Jackson, illustrations by Shea Ryan and Dan Smith, and cover art by Ken Kelley.

## Reception

In the December 1990 of Dragon (Issue #164), Jim Bambra had mixed feelings about this book. Although he liked the cover art by Ken Kelley, calling it "exceptionally good", he felt the interior art was "only average at best." Although he thought the creature descriptions "provide good insights into each of the races," he felt the descriptions "suffer from being designed for a generic setting. Instead of getting creatures who are integral parts of their fantasy world, we get creatures who can be plugged into almost any world, which gives them a fairly bland flavor." Bambra concluded that "GURPS game players looking for nifty creature design rules will not be disappointed... For those looking for detailed descriptions of how these creatures interact with a given world or setting, GURPS Fantasy Folk is far too generic to offer more than just a brief glimpse."
In the February 1996 edition of Dragon (Issue #226), Rick Swan felt that the second edition of this book "promises more than it delivers", pointing out that the "rigid format" of four pages per race left him feeling that "the writing feels cramped, suffering from an abundance of generalities and a shortage of specifics." However, Swan called the race generation rules "one of the most elegant systems for creating original characters I've ever seen." He concluded by giving the book an average rating of 3 out of 6, saying "If you're a GURPS fanatic too lazy to cook up your own statistics for dwarves and kobolds, Fantasy Folk might be worth the investment. If you own the first edition, you can probably skip the upgrade. If you’re not a GURPS player, there’s little of interest here. Still, even if you decide to pass, I’d sneak a peek at the chapter on race generation — it’s pretty terrific."
In his 1991 book Heroic Worlds, Lawrence Schick felt that "the 'independently focusable eyes' feature shows a definite Spawn of Fashan influence", and that the book includes "a few unusual choices for player characters, such as winged folk, insect men, gargoyles, ghouls, and 'exalted horses.'

## Reviews

* GamesMaster International (Issue 4 - Nov 1990)
# Bill Brett, Baron Brett

William Henry Brett, Baron Brett (6 March 1942 – 29 March 2012) was a British Labour politician and trade unionist. He was previously the Labour Party's spokesperson (when Labour entered opposition) for International Development.
Born in Heywood in Lancashire, the son of William and Mary Brett was educated in Radcliffe Technical College, in Radcliffe, near Bury. From 1958 to 1964, he worked for British Railways, from 1965 to 1967, he was administrative assistant for Transport Salaried Staffs Association, and from 1966 to 1968 North West organiser for National Union of Bank Employees. Between 1968 and 1974, Brett was divisional officer for the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs. For the Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists, he was Assistant General Secretary from 1980 to 1989 and General Secretary from 1989 to 1999.
Also from 1989 to 1999, he was a member of the executive committee for the Public Services International, and of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC). Between 1992 and 2003, Brett was member, vice-chairman, chair of the worker group and chair of the Governing body of the International Labour Office (ILO) in Geneva. From 2004, he was director of the ILO in the United Kingdom and Ireland, although the ILO office in London has recently closed down. He was further a member of the Association of Professional, Executive, Clerical and Computer Staff (APEX) from 1960 to 1999. On 20 July 1999, he was made a life peer with the title Baron Brett, of Lydd in the County of Kent.
Brett married firstly Jean Valerie Cooper in 1961. Divorced in 1986, he married secondly Janet Winters in 1994 divorced 2006. He had a son, Martin, and a daughter, Claire, and two grandchildren Lewis and Josh, and two daughters, Judith and Hannah by his second wife.
Lord Brett died on 29 March 2012 after a long illness.

## Works

* International Labour in the 21st Century (1994)
# G. R. G. Mure

Geoffrey Reginald Gilchrist Mure (8 April 1893 – 24 May 1979) was a British idealist philosopher and Oxford academic, who specialised in the works of the German philosopher, Hegel.

## Biography

Mure was born on 8 April 1893, the son of Reginald James Mure and Anna Charlotte Neave. He was educated at Eton College and Merton College, Oxford, where he studied philosophy under the tutelage of Harold Joachim. He took a First in Classical Moderations in 1913. With the outbreak of the First World War in 1914 he enlisted in the Warwicks Royal Horse Artillery. He served in France and Belgium, 1915–18, and was awarded the Military Cross, the Chevalier Ordre de la Couronne, and the Croix de Guerre; he was also mentioned in despatches. He left the Army in 1919 and in the same year was awarded an M.A. at Oxford. He was appointed Fellow and Tutor of Merton College in 1922. He was an Oxford University Lecturer in Philosophy, 1929–37.
During the Second World War he served in the General Staff, 21 Group War Office, and the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force. His war work centred on propaganda.
He became the Warden of Merton College in 1947 and held the post until 1963. He was Pro-Vice-Chancellor, University of Oxford, in 1957.
Mure married Kathleen Mary Seton in 1927 (marriage dissolved, 1963) and in 1964 Josephine Browne (d. 1974).
His Who's Who recreations were listed as formerly rowing, fox hunting, miscellaneous ball games, and sketching.
He died on 24 May 1979.

## Books

G. R. G. Mure wrote a number of books and articles, including:

### Academic books

* Posterior Analytics, translation of Aristotle, under the editorship of W D Ross (1925)
* Aristotle (1932)
* An Introduction to Hegel (1940)
* A Study of Hegel's Logic (1950)
* Retreat from Truth (1958)
* Some Elements in Hegel's Logic: Dawes Hicks lecture on philosophy (1959)
* The Philosophy of Hegel (1965)
* The Economic and the Moral in the Philosophy of Benedetto Croce, Reading : University of Reading, 1966
* Idealist Epilogue (1978)

### Academic articles and introductions

* 'The Marriage of Universals (I)', Journal of Philosophical Studies [later Philosophy], 3 : 11, July 1928, 313-23
* 'The Marriage of Universals (II)', Journal of Philosophical Studies [later Philosophy], 3 : 12, October 1928, 443–56
* 'Change', Philosophy, 9 : 35, July 1934, 293–301
* 'Change (II)', Philosophy, 9 : 36, October 1934, 450–60
* 'Oxford and Philosophy', Philosophy, 12 : 47, July 1937, 291–301
* 'The Organic State', Philosophy, 24 : 90, July 1949, 205–18
* 'Benedetto Croce and Oxford', Philosophical Quarterly, 4 : 17, October 1954, 327–331
* 'F.H. Bradley', Encounter, 88, January 1961, 28–35
* 'Foreword' to F.G. Weiss, Hegel's Critique of Aristotle's Philosophy of Mind, The Hague : Martinus Nijhoff, 1969, xi–xxv
* 'Hegel: How, and How Far, is Philosophy Possible?' in F.G. Weiss, Beyond Epistemology, The Hague : Martinus Nijhoff, 1974, 1–29
* 'Cause and Because in Aristotle', Philosophy, 50 : 193, July 1975, 356–7

### Fiction

* Josephine: A Fairy Thriller (1937)
* The Boots and Josephine (1939)
# Bill Dix (rugby union)

William Dix (1883 or 1887–circa 1944) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.
Dix, a fullback, was born in Newcastle, New South Wales and claimed a total of 4 international rugby caps for Australia.
# Molegbe

Molegbe is a commune in the city of Gbadolite, the provincial capital of Nord-Ubangi province, in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Its inhabitants speak ngbandi.