OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kiryak Shkurtov

Kiryak Hristov Shkurtov or Kiriak Shkurtov (Bulgarian: Киряк Христов Шкуртов) (1872 in Starichani, present-day Lakkomata, Greece – 1965 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria) was a Bulgarian revolutionary, voivode of Internal Macedonian-Adrianople Revolutionary Organization in the region of Kostur, present-day Greece.

## Life

Kiriyak Shkurtov was born in 1872 in the village of Starichani in the region of Macedonia (today Lakomata in Kastoria regional unit, Greece), at that time part of the Ottoman Empire. He graduated Greek high school and was a teacher.
Shkurtov was one of the first figures and leaders of IMARO in his village. During the Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising he participated in the battle in the village Visheni [bg], in the capture of Kleisoura, in the campaigns of the insurrectional forces in Kolonya and in other fights. After the uprising, together with his comrades he transferred to Greece, where they were originally arrested, but later were released and are offered to join the Greek Committee. Shkurtov wrote in his memoirs:
   "We replied that we agree, but to work for an autonomous Macedonia" - against the Turkish tyranny.
In early 1904, despite attempts by the Greek and Turkish authorities to be arrested, Shkurtov returned to the region of Kostur and included in the reconstruction of disorganized IMARO. He was secretary of voyvode Kostando Zhivkov and after his death in December 1904 was appointed a voivode of the region of Kostenariya. He participated in the fights against the Greek andartes - in fighting in defense of the villages Osnicheni (present-day Kastanofito), Ezerets (present-day Petropoulakion), Starichani and others.
Besides his participation in battles, on behalf of the Bulgarian Macedonian revolutionaries Shkurtov was in correspondence with Greek chiefs in which he reproached them for their union with the Ottoman authorities and their actions against IMARO. In January 1905 in a letter to residents of several Greek villages, signed on behalf of deaths already Kostando Zivkov, Shkurtov laid dawn the objective of IMARO as follows:
   "We fight to purchase the freedom of all peoples who inhabit this country, Macedonia, regardless of whether they are Bulgarians, Greeks or Vlachs, because we are all under the same tyranny".
At the end of March 1907 Shkurtov gone to treatment in Bulgaria, but after Young Turk Revolution in 1908 returned to Macedonia where he remained to First Balkan War in 1912-1913. In January 1913, after Bulgaria lost the Second Balkan War he was arrested by Greek authorities as an unreliable person and imprisoned for 14 months in the Yedikule Prison in Thessaloniki.
After the First World War Shkurtov lived in Plovdiv, Bulgaria where he worked as a clerk. In 1920s he took an active part in one of the organizations of Macedonian refugees - Ilinden organization and cooperated its magazine Illustration Ilinden, in which he published his memoirs.
# Remiszew Mały

Remiszew Mały is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Repki, within Sokołów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) east of Sokołów Podlaski and 94 km (58 mi) east of Warsaw.
# Our Lady of the Good Shepherd Cathedral, Djibouti

The Our Lady of the Good Shepherd Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Notre-Dame du Bon-Pasteur de Djibouti) or simply Cathedral of Djibouti, is a church built in the second half of the twentieth century. It is the main Catholic church in the Diocese of Djibouti in the African country of Djibouti.

## History

The cathedral was built in 1964 under the auspices of Henri Hoffmann, Bishop of Djibouti, on the site where the old church, Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc, was demolished because of its narrowness, along the Boulevard of the Republic. It's a very small church but still the main church of the city of Djibouti.
It was dedicated on January 12, 1964, by Cardinal Eugène Tisserant, dean of the college of cardinals.
It is under the patronage of Our Lady of Good Shepherd and therein lies the Bishop of Djibouti.
The monolithic architecture of the cathedral belongs to the modern movement. It was designed by Joseph Müller, architect of Colmar (France), and an embodiment of Mr. Calcagnile Bad Gastein (Austria).
# George Smith (footballer, born 1919)

George Clarence Bassett Smith (24 March 1919 – 21 December 2001) was an English footballer who played most of his professional career for Southampton in the period either side of World War II.

## Football career

Although he was born in Portsmouth and christened George Clarence Bassett, he was brought up in Guernsey by adoptive parents, who gave him the surname Smith. He played junior football in the Channel Islands for Guernsey Schools and Guernsey Rangers.
After a brief spell as an amateur with Huddersfield Town he joined Southampton as an amateur in October 1937, signing as a professional in July 1938. His tenacious displays for the reserves earned him the nickname "Guernsey Terrier" from his teammates. His hard-working style of play eventually earned him a place in the first team and he made his debut on 4 February 1939 (away to West Bromwich Albion), replacing the injured Frank Hill. He had a run of nine appearances before Hill returned. His career was then interrupted by the suspension of football following the outbreak of World War II.
During the war he saw active service with the RAF as a rear gunner and then as an instructor, before returning to The Dell after he was de-mobbed.
He then enjoyed a couple of seasons as a regular, either at right-half or left-half, before losing his place in October 1948 to the young Len Wilkins. He never made another first-team appearance and was released at the end of the 1948–49 season.
He joined Crystal Palace in May 1950 where he played only seven games. He then retired from professional football and played non-league football for Dartford and King's Lynn, before joining the latter club as a coach in 1955. He later coached Braintree Town FC, Essex, commuting from his home at Hunstanton, Norfolk.

## Later career

In 1958, he and his family emigrated to Australia where he settled in Albury, New South Wales, finding employment as an ambulance driver and then working for a gas company, while helping to establish the Albury, Wodonga and Lavington Soccer Association.
He was also a trainer and physiotherapist with Albury Football Club (Australian rules).
He died in December 2001, aged 82.
# George Stephenson (footballer, born 1900)

George Ternent Stephenson (3 September 1900 – 18 August 1971) was a professional manager at Huddersfield Town. His brother was the ex-Town player Clem Stephenson.
As a player, he spent the period from November 1919 to November 1927 with Aston Villa, before moving on to Derby County. After four seasons at Derby, he moved on to Sheffield Wednesday in 1931. He spent the 1933–34 season with Preston North End before spending the last three years of his career with Charlton Athletic where he retired in 1936.
He was also an England international, making two appearances in 1928, scoring twice against France on his debut on 17 May 1928. He made his third and final appearance for England on 14 May 1931.
His son Bob was also a professional footballer, playing for Derby County, Shrewsbury Town and Rochdale in the 1960s, as well as playing cricket for Derbyshire and Hampshire between 1967 and 1980.
# 2,5-dihydroxypyridine 5,6-dioxygenase

In enzymology, a 2,5-dihydroxypyridine 5,6-dioxygenase (EC 1.13.11.9) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    2,5-dihydroxypyridine + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ N-formylmaleamic acid
The 2 substrates of this enzyme are 2,5-dihydroxypyridine and O$_2$, whereas its product is N-formylmaleamic acid.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on single donors with O$_2$ as oxidant and incorporation of two atoms of oxygen into the substrate (oxygenases). The oxygen incorporated need not be derived from O$_2$. It employs one cofactor, iron.
This enzyme participates in nicotinate and nicotinamide metabolism.

## Nomenclature

The systematic name of this enzyme class is 2,5-dihydroxypyridine:oxygen 5,6-oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include 2,5-dihydroxypyridine oxygenase, and pyridine-2,5-diol dioxygenase.
# George Thompson (footballer, born 1900)

George Herbert Thompson (1900 – 6 June 1968) was an English footballer who played for York City and Southampton as a goalkeeper during the 1920s.

## Career

Thompson was born in Treeton, near Rotherham, Yorkshire and trained as a joiner. After playing for his local village team, he started his professional career with York City, then playing in the Midland League.
In August 1927, he moved to the south coast to join Southampton of the Football League Second Division. He made his debut on 10 September, when he replaced the injured Tommy Allen away to Notts County. He kept a clean sheet on his debut (0–0) and retained his place in goal for a further seven matches before Allen's return to fitness in November. After that his appearances were only sporadic, providing cover for Allen or his replacement, Willie White.
In his three years at The Dell, Thompson made only sixteen first-team appearances, including two defeats in the FA Cup. In the 1929–30 Round 3 match at Bradford City, Thompson allowed a shot to crawl under his body after an awful defensive mix-up for Bradford's first goal, with Saints going on to lose the match 4–1. Thompson spent most of his "Saints" career in the reserves, where he made 159 appearances.
In the summer of 1930, with Bert Scriven now promoted to second-choice 'keeper behind White, Thompson was placed on the transfer list for a fee of £250. With no offers being received, Thompson was eventually released, and returned to his native Yorkshire to resume his career as a joiner, in the Dinnington coalmines.

## Family

Thompson had two sons, both of whom became professional goalkeepers – George Jnr. who played for Scunthorpe United, Preston North End, Manchester City and Carlisle United including playing on the losing side in the 1954 FA Cup Final, and Des, who played for York City, Burnley and Sheffield United.
# Otto de Bonvillano

Otto de Bonvillano (Italian: Ottone di Bonvillano) was a citizen of the Republic of Genoa and a colonial administrator. The principal source for his life and activities is Cafarus’ Ystoria captionis Almarie et Turtuose.

## Conquest of Almería

Otto took part in the reconquista (Christian reconquest) of the Muslim port city of Almería by a league of Genoa and the Kingdom of Castile–León with their respective allies in 1147. When the Siege of Almería began in August 1147, the Castilian king, Alfonso VII the Emperor, was away campaigning against the Muslims in the region of Jaén. The Genoese delegated Otto to go to his camp and remind him of his duty to his allies:
   They sent Oto de Bonovillano as a legate to the Emperor who was at Baeza. The Emperor had already dismissed his army and did not have any more than 400 knights and 1000 foot soldiers. When he heard that the Genoese fleet had arrived, the Emperor regretted that he just dismissed his army. He said he would come, but he took his time.
The city fell, after the king's arrival, on 17 October and Alfonso invested the Genoese a third of the city as per their prior agreement. On 11 November the republic leased out its third for a period of thirty years to Otto, who had played such a prominent rôle in the negotiations and the conquest. Otto in turn swore fealty to Genoa and agreed to pay the city a small sum annually. He also swore to keep an army of three hundred in the city at all times and not to charge any tolls on traders from Liguria. Otto is the first example of a private citizen of Genoa holding the republic's territory for it as a vassal. This was the initial, indirect way in which Genoa managed its overseas dependencies.

## Governor of Almería

After the Genoese fleet sailed, taking with it the plunder to pay off the republic's war debt, Otto was left to guard the city with a thousand men, "which he did", in the words of Cafarus. The discrepancy between contemporary documents in the number of troops left with Otto, and reference to the agreement between Alfonso and Genoa of 1146, suggests that Almería may have been ruled as a condominium in accordance with the original agreement. In the grant to Otto, the consuls of Genoa stressed their government of the city as being both honoring to God, Christendom and Genoa:
   The consuls have made this grant because they have captured the city of Almería for the honour of God and of all Christianity and they have determined to remain in control of the city out of the greatest necessity of Christians, and most of all because they know that it is honorable and useful to the city of Genoa.
Otto remained in Spain for several more years as governor of the Genoese quarter of Almería, and acquired territory in the region. The castle of Albuher (Villamanrique de Tajo), acquired by Ponce Giraldo de Cabrera from the king on 18 November 1153, was granted by him to Otto some years later.
# George Wilkins (footballer)

Ernest George Wilkins (27 October 1919 – January 1999) was a professional footballer and had four footballing sons, including the England International Ray Wilkins.

## Playing career

While working as a lorry boy, Wilkins played football for Hayes.
In 1938 he signed as a professional for Brentford. After making his First Division debut in January 1939 he played three League games before the Second World War. He continued to play for Brentford during the war, including at Wembley in the 1942 London Cup Final, when Brentford beat Portsmouth. He served in the Royal Kent Regiment. When the war ended, he continued with Brentford
Wilkins was sold in February 1947 for a fee of £7,000 to Bradford Park Avenue. In the following December he was sold to Nottingham Forest for £7,500. He moved to Leeds United in September 1949 where he played only three games.
In a career interrupted by the war, he played 83 league games and scored 19 goals for the four professional clubs. After his first coaching gig, he played in the Kent League for Dover in the 1952–53 season.

## Coaching career

In December 1949 Wilkins returned to Hayes as a coach. He was coach three times at Hayes until sacked in January 1961, when the players complained of his over-rigorous training methods.

## Personal life

George Wilkins was born in Hackney, East London.
Three of his sons, Graham, Ray and Dean Wilkins, played professional football, with Ray playing 84 times for England. Another son, Stephen, was signed by Chelsea and made one appearance for Brentford, before playing for a number of non-League teams, including Dagenham and Hayes.
He died in Bournemouth, Dorset, in January 1999. He was 79 years old.

## Honours

Brentford
* London War Cup: 1941–42
# George Whitworth (footballer, born 1927)

George Whitworth (22 September 1927 - 16 March 2006) was an English footballer who played as a defender. He played for Liverpool, he made nine appearances during his time at the club.
# Gerry Gazzard

Gerald Gazzard (15 March 1925 – 29 September 2006) was an English footballer who played for West Ham United and Brentford.
Gazzard was born in Cinderford, Gloucestershire and having previously played as an amateur for Penzance, and made 20 appearances for the County of Cornwall XI, Gazzard signed pro forms at West Ham United in May 1949. He made his debut on the first day of the 1949–50 season, against Luton Town, and played in a total of 37 games that season. He played in 41 games in 1950–51, one game short of being an ever-present.
Gazzard moved to Brentford in 1954, after sustaining a cartilage injury and losing his first team place to John Dick. He later returned to Penzance as an amateur.
His two sons, Paul and Roger, also played for Penzance, and grandson Carl is a former county cricketer for Somerset.
# Gladstone Guest

Gladstone Guest (26 June 1917 – 17 July 1998) was an English footballer.
Through Guest's ten years at Rotherham he managed 358 league appearances and 130 league goals between 1946 and 1956, this made him Rotherham United's record league goal scorer. He later was a groundsman there.
# Gordon Baird

John Alfred Gordon Baird (14 January 1924 – 1999) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town.
# Gordon Ian

Gordon Ian (29 December 1930 – 29 June 2006) was an English racing cyclist who won the British 25-mile (40 km) time trial championships three times, 1955, 1959 and 1960.

## Early life

Ian was born Gordon Ian Daft, dropping his surname on conscription into the R.A.F. in 1952. He came from a sporting family; his uncle, Harry Daft (5 April 1866 - 12 January 1945) was an English footballer who played for Notts County, winning the FA cup with that team in 1894 and making five appearances for the England national football team. Harry Daft was also a first class cricketer, playing 200 matches for Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club. Another uncle, Richard Daft (25 October 1863 – 27 March 1934) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Nottinghamshire. Their father, Richard Daft (2 November 1835 – 18 July 1900) captained the Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club from 1871 to 1880.

## Cycling career

Ian’s sport in the R.A.F. was cross-country running. His first experience of cycling came when he was stationed at RAF Swinderby in Lincolnshire, which was 30 miles from his home in Hucknall, so he bought a bike to cover the distance between the two. Once out of the services Ian began a career as a sheet metal worker, a trade learned in the R.A.F., and joined the Mansfield Victoria Cycling Club.
In 1954, he began competing in cycle races, his most notable early victory being the 1954 Cliff Camm Memorial 25-mile (40 km) time trial, a race he won for the following three years as well. His first national title came in 1955, when he won the British 25-mile (40 km) time trial championships in Bedfordshire with a time of 57 minutes 51 seconds.
Third in the 1957 British 25-mile (40 km) time trial championships and second the following year, during which time Ian switched clubs to Nottingham Wheelers, was followed by his second British 25-mile (40 km) time trial title in 1959. Ian’s winning time was 56 minutes 03 seconds, Ken Craven was second in 56 minutes 12 seconds and Alf Engers third in 56 minutes 22 seconds.
Ian, who was an accomplished track rider, also finished second in the 1959 British 4000-metre individual pursuit championships, held at the Fallowfield Stadium in Manchester. He was beaten in the final by the reigning Amateur Pursuit World Champion, Norman Sheil of Liverpool. This was also the year when Ian broke the British record for a 50-mile time trial twice.
Ian’s third and final British 25-mile (40 km) time trial title came in 1960, when on a Lincolnshire course he recorded 56 minutes 35 seconds to second placed Geoff Saunders’s 57 minutes 9 seconds. He was at that time the third rider, after George Fell (1949 and 1950) and Stanley Higginson (1952 and 1953), to win two British 25-mile (40 km) time trial titles in succession. Gordon Ian ended his cycle racing career the following year.
# Clark County Courthouse (Washington)

The Clark County Courthouse is a historic office building in Vancouver, Washington, United States, that houses the judicial courts and other facilities for Clark County. The five-story concrete building was designed by Day Walter Hilborn in the Art Deco and Art Moderne styles and constructed at a cost of $546,000. The courthouse was dedicated by Washington governor Arthur B. Langlie on November 29, 1941, with thousands attending the open house.
The courthouse is the fourth to be used by Clark County and was built at the site of the previous courthouse, which was built in 1892. The building includes terrazzo-style floors and ornamental fittings; a bas-relief sculpture above the front entrance was damaged during a power-washing operation in 1978. The Clark County Courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Gomol

Gomol (Persian: گمل) is a village in Layl Rural District, in the Central District of Lahijan County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 234, in 65 families.
# Grenville Roberts

Samuel Grenville Roberts (also known as Samuel Granville Roberts, 16 August 1919 – 3 June 1940) was an English professional footballer who played as a inside forward in the Football League for Nottingham Forest.

## Personal life

Roberts served in the British Army as a private in the 2nd/5th Battalion of the West Yorkshire Regiment, part of the 46th Infantry Division, during the Second World War. He died of wounds following a strafing attack by German Stukas at Dunkirk on 3 June 1940. Roberts is commemorated at the Dunkirk Memorial.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Nottingham Forest | 1937–38 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Nottingham Forest | 1938–39 | Second Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
# Wake Forest

Wake Forest may refer to:
* Wake Forest, North Carolina, a town near Raleigh, North Carolina
* Wake Forest University, a university founded in the above town and now located in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
** Wake Forest School of Medicine, the university's medical school
** Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, a hospital affiliated with the university
* Wake Forest, name of the plantation owned by Calvin Jones (physician) that became the first home of Wake Forest University
* Wake Forest Demon Deacons, athletic teams from Wake Forest University
# Harold Bell (footballer)

Harold Bell (22 November 1924 – 17 July 1994) was an English footballer who holds the record for the most consecutive appearances for a British football team.
Bell was picked for Tranmere Rovers in the first game after World War II in the 1946–47 season and did not miss a match until he was dropped on 30 August 1955, a total of 401 consecutive league matches for the team in Football League Third Division North. He also played in 26 FA Cup matches, 22 Liverpool Senior Cup and 10 Cheshire Bowl games, making a grand total of 459 appearances. In total he made 633 appearances, finally leaving the club for Holyhead Town in 1959.
# George Gershwin Songs, Vol. 1

George Gershwin Songs, Vol. 1 is a Decca Records studio album (No. A-96) of five 78rpm phonograph records celebrating the music of George Gershwin.

## Track listing

Disc 1: (2874)
* "Somebody Loves Me", recorded on June 14, 1939, by Bing Crosby with Victor Young and His Orchestra. (B. G. DeSylva, George Gershwin, Ballard MacDonald) − 2:44
* "Maybe", recorded on June 14, 1939, by Bing Crosby with Victor Young and His Orchestra. (G. Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) − 2:44
Disc 2: (2875)
* "'S Wonderful / My One and Only", recorded on September 18, 1939, by Jacques Fray with Mario Braggiotti.
* "Who Cares? / Wintergreen for President", recorded on August 3, 1939, by Jacques Fray with Mario Braggiotti.
Disc 3: (2876)
* "Summertime", recorded on July 14, 1939, by Anne Jamieson.
* "Looking for a Boy", recorded on July 14, 1939, by Anne Jamieson.
Disc 4: (2877)
* "Clap Yo' Hands", recorded on September 5, 1939, by The Merry Macs.
* "I Got Rhythm", recorded on September 5, 1939, by The Merry Macs.
Disc 5: (2878)
* "Mine", recorded on July 5, 1939, by Shirley Ross and The Foursome.
* "That Certain Feeling", recorded on July 5, 1939, by Shirley Ross with Victor Young and His Orchestra.