OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Thompson (footballer, born 1884)

George Alexander Thompson (23 March 1884 – 1950) was an English footballer and manager who managed Luton Town for eight months during 1925. Turning professional in 1906, he turned out for Sheffield United, Derby County and Newcastle United before moving into management.
# Georgette's Tea Room House

Georgette’s Tea Room House (also referred to as Georgette’s Tea House and Georgette’s Tea Room) is a former boarding house in Brownsville, Miami, Florida, opened in 1940 by Georgette Scott Campbell. It catered to African American patrons during segregation in the American South. It would serve breakfast, lunch, tea and boarding to visitors and guests. It is located in the Brownsville section of the Miami metropolitan area of South Florida.
The tea room received a historic designation in 1990. The tea room is one of the properties owned by Bethany Seventh-day Adventist Church in Brownsville, Miami. Since 2023, the church has been trying to raise money to restore the tea room house.

## Notable guests

Due to segregation laws many African-Americans were not allowed to stay at most hotels. This included famous African-American performers. Even when they were paid to perform at those hotels they were often not allowed to stay at them.
* Billie Holiday stayed at Georgette's Tea Room House during her performances in the 1940s because she was not allowed to stay in the hotels she performed at.
* Nat King Cole stayed at Georgette's Tea Room House while performing in Miami.
# George Harris (physician)

Major-General George Francis Angelo Harris CSI FRCP (29 February 1856 – 16 April 1931) was Inspector General of Civil Hospitals in the Punjab, United Provinces and Bengal. He served as Professor and Physician at the Calcutta Medical School and in 1914 was made Honorary Surgeon to King George V and the Viceroy of India.

## Early life

Harris was born on 29 February 1856. He was the son of Major-General Charles Shooter Harris of the Bengal Staff Corps. He was educated at Bedford Modern School and St George’s Hospital qualifying as M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. In 1902 he passed the M.D. degree at the University of Durham.

## Career

Harris entered the Indian Medical Service in 1878 and in 1880 served in the latter stage of the Second Afghan War.
In 1885, Harris became Civil Surgeon of Simla and in 1890 was made Civil Surgeon of Nagpur, a position he held until 1898. In 1900 he was selected for the Chair of Materia Medica at the Medical College, Calcutta and Physician of the College Hospital. In 1908 he was appointed Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals in the Punjab and United Provinces, taking up the same role in Bengal between 1910 and 1915.
Harris wrote frequently in the Indian Medical Gazette and the British Medical Journal. He was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1903 and Companion Order of the Star of India in 1911. The same year he was elected President of The Asiatic Society for 1911–12. In 1914 he was made Honorary Surgeon to King George V and to the Viceroy of India.

## Family life

In 1883, Harris married Alice, daughter of General Archibald Edwards Campbell, formerly of the Bengal Staff Corps. Harris died in London on 16 April 1931 and was survived by two sons and four daughters.
# Georgi Iliev

Georgi Iliev may refer to:
* Georgi Iliev (businessman) (1966–2005), Bulgarian businessman
* Georgi Iliev (footballer, born 1981), Bulgarian footballer
* Georgi Iliev (footballer, born 1956), Bulgarian footballer and manager
* Georgi Iliev (ice hockey) (born 1948), Bulgarian ice hockey player
* Georgi Iliev (gymnast) (born 1996), Bulgarian trampolinist at the 2015 Trampoline World Championships
# Georges Guillain

Georges Charles Guillain (French pronunciation:) (3 March 1876 – 29 June 1961) was a French neurologist born in Rouen.
He studied medicine in Rouen and Paris, where he learned clinical education at several hospitals. He developed an interest in neurology, and his first important scientific work involved lesions of the plexus brachialis. He earned his medical doctorate at Paris in 1898.
He later became chef de clinique for nervous disease, and in 1910 acquired his agrégation. After the end of World War I, he worked at Charité Hospital in Paris, followed by a professorship of neurology at the Salpêtrière (1923).
Guillain was a prolific writer. In 1920 with his friend Jean Barré (1880-1967), he published a major work titled Travaux neurologiques de guerre, a book that described the two doctors' clinical experiences during wartime. He was a member of French, American and Japanese academies of science, and in 1949 was appointed commander of the Légion d'honneur. He died in Paris at age 85.
His daughter, Andrée, married the aircraft manufacturer Claude de Cambronne.

## Associated eponyms

* Guillain-Laroche-Léchelle reaction, a reaction to colloidal benzoin.
* Guillain–Barré–Strohl syndrome (ser André Strohl), the most common form of acquired inflammatory polyneuropathy.
* Guillain-Thaon syndrome, rare syndrome due to syphilis of the central nervous system.
# Firestation No. 8 (Salt Lake City)

Firestation No. 8 is a historic building in northeastern Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that is located within the University Neighborhood Historic District, but is individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

## Description

The former fire station, located at 258 South 1300 East, was built in 1930. When listed, it was then the second oldest relatively intact fire station in Salt Lake City, after No. 3, built in 1914. The station was built in 1930 to serve the east bench area. It was designed to be compatible with the residential neighborhood, and has elements of English Cottage styling.
The station was operational until 1980, although used only by paramedics in the later years, because the doorways could not handle large modern firetrucks. It later served as a restaurant.
The building was listed on the NRHP July 28, 1983. Over a decade later it was also included as a contributing building in the University Neighborhood Historic District, NRHP-listed in 1995.
# Sidney A. Wallace

Sidney Arthur Wallace (born October 16, 1927) is a former rear admiral in the United States Coast Guard.

## Biography

Wallace was born on October 16, 1927, in Alcoa, Tennessee. He graduated from Baylor School in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1945, the George Washington University Law School in 1968 and Auburn University in 1969.
Wallace married Jacqueline Theis of Islip, New York. The couple had two children.

## Career

Wallace graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1949. He was then assigned to the USCGC Mendota (WHEC-69) and the USCGC Finch (WDE-428).
After completing flight training, Wallace became a search and rescue pilot at Coast Guard Air Station San Francisco in 1953. He would later be stationed at Coast Guard Air Station Kodiak, Coast Guard Air Station Elizabeth City and Naval Air Station Barbers Point.
In 1968, Wallace enrolled at the Air War College. After graduating the following year, he assumed command of Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans.
From 1975 to 1977, Wallace was Chief of Public and International Affairs. He then became the first Executive Director of the Maritime Safety Task Force in the Office of the United States Secretary of Transportation.
Awards he received during his career include the Meritorious Service Medal, the Coast Guard Commendation Medal, the World War II Victory Medal and the National Defense Service Medal.
# George Rogers Clark High School

George Rogers Clark High School may refer to:
* George Rogers Clark High School (Kentucky) - a public high school in Winchester, Kentucky
* George Rogers Clark Jr./Sr. High School - a former public secondary school in Whiting, Indiana
# George Rogers House

George Rogers House may refer to:
* George Rogers House (Portsmouth, New Hampshire), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* George Rogers House (Lake Oswego, Oregon), listed on the NRHP
# Florence, Stephenson County, Illinois

Florence (also Florence Station) is an unincorporated community in Stephenson County, Illinois, United States. As of 2022 census data, it was estimated to have a population of 1,214.
# Five Forks, North Carolina

Five Forks, North Carolina may refer to:
* Five Forks, Person County, North Carolina, an unincorporated community in North Carolina
* Five Forks, Robeson County, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
* King, North Carolina (formerly called Five Forks) a city in Stokes and Forsyth counties
# Five Forks, Ritchie County, West Virginia

Five Forks is an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia, United States.
# Fleury Michon (yacht)

Fleury Michon was a 75-foot waterline length trimaran that was sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1987.
# Rapenburg

Rapenburg is a neighbourhood in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The main street is also called Rapenburg. Rapenburg is located in the centre of Amsterdam, on the northeastern side, close to the IJ. As of the year 2022, its population was 990.
Rapenburg was first built in the 1590s and was home to many shipmakers, due to its location near to the IJ and the River Amstel.

## Galleries

* Rapenburg circa 1900
* Bridge in Rapenburg, 1911
* The West Indian Warehouse, built in 1642.
* View in 1972 from the IJ tunnel to the Waterlooplein.
# Ransome & Marles F.C.

Ransome & Marles F.C. was an English football club based in Newark on Trent. They were the works team of Ransome & Marles.

## History

Ransome and Marles had joined the Yorkshire League for the 1939/40 season but of course the competition was suspended on the outbreak of war.
The club were members of the Midland League from 1945 to 1950, finishing as runners-up in their first campaign.
The club were members of the Central Alliance from 1950 to 1968, they were Division One Champions in 1955-56 and Division Two Champions in 1960–61.
They also competed in the FA Cup from 1927–28 to 1961–62, reaching the 4th Qualifying Round in 1948.
# Georgios Maris

Georgios Maris (1882–1949) was a Greek politician. He was three times minister of the interior of Greece (1924–1925, 1928, 1929–1930, 1933. He was minister of finance (1928–1932), the economy (1924), communication (1924) and agriculture (1924–1925).
| Preceded byGeorgios Kondylis | Minister of the Interior of Greece | Succeeded byAndreas Panagiotopoulos |
| Preceded byAlexandros Zaimis | Minister of the Interior of Greece 1928 | Succeeded byKonstantinos Gotsis |
| Preceded byIoannis Metaxas | Minister of the Interior of Greece 1933 | Succeeded byEfthymios Tsimikalis |
# Raorchestes blandus

Roarchestes blandus or the Anamalai bush frog is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to India. Scientists have observed it in the Western Ghat mountains, between 45 and 806 meters above sea level.
This frog is found in evergreen forests at low to middle elevations. It lives in the understorey and seems to require that level of the forest to be intact. This frog breeds through direct development with no free-swimming tadpole stage.
Scientists classify this frog as critically endangered because its range covers only 859 square kilometers and because that area is still subject to degradation, especially for the establishment of rubber and arecanut plantations. Scientists have also observed morbidity due to the fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis but have not confirmed mortality.
This frog's range includes two protected parks: Parambikulam Tiger Reserve and Anamalai Tiger Reserve.

## Original description

* Vijayakumar SP; Dinesh KP; Prabhu MV; Shanker K (2014). "Lineage delimitation and description of nine new species of bush frogs (Anura: Raochestes, Rhacophoridae) from the Western Ghats escarpment". Zootaxa. 3893: 451–488.
# Simone Badal-McCreath

Simone Ann Marie Badal McCreath is a cancer researcher and a medical sciences lecturer known for the creation of the first ever prostate and breast cancer cells lines that were derived from Black people.

## Life and career

The daughter of a shop keeper, Badal McCreath’s mother left the family when she was young; and her step-mother and she did not get along. Badal McCreath’s science education was deterred by a lack of teachers in her local school and it was only when she reached University that she decided to be a researcher. Badal McCreath grew up in a poor community where no one in her family had ever attended college.
While attending The University of the West Indies, Badal McCreath decided not to practice medicine but to build a career in research. "There was this one professor who taught biochemistry," she says. "I remember falling in love with biochemistry right then and there." Badal McCreath was chosen among 25 scientists worldwide for the inaugural "Rising Scholars: Breast Cancer Program". She led a team at The University of the West Indies (UWI) in creating the first cancer cell line from the Caribbean in 2022 during the COVID-19 pandemic. The intent was to create more cancer cell lines for black people in the fight against prostate and breast cancer.

## Awards

On February 15, 2014, Badal McCreath, along with four other women chemists from across the world, was awarded the Elsevier Foundation Awards for Early Career Women Scientists in the Developing World. The winning researchers represented five regions of the developing world from Indonesia, Jamaica, Nigeria, Uzbekistan and Yemen.
# Gerhard Thomsen

Gerhard Thomsen (23 June 1899 – 4 January 1934) was a German mathematician, probably best known for his work in various branches of geometry.

## Life

Thomsen was born on 23 June 1899 in Hamburg. His father, Georg Thomsen, was a physician. Thomsen grew up in Hamburg and attended the Johanneum (gymnasium/highschool) from 1908 to 1917. After completing school he served in the army during the last year of World War I. In 1919 he became of the first students at the newly founded University of Hamburg majoring in mathematics and natural science. Aside from a temporary interlude Thomsen studied in Hamburg until 1923. He received a certification to teach at highschools the fall of 1922 and finally his PhD in the summer of the following year. After he worked shortly as an assistant at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology before returning to Hamburg in a similar capacity in the spring of 1925. While working on his habilitation thesis Thomsen spend one year in Rome on Rockefeller grant to study with Levi-Civita. He received his habilitation in Hamburg in 1928 and started a position as a tenured professor at the University of Rostock in the fall of 1929.
On 11 November 1933 Thomsen gave an inflammatory talk entitled "Über die Gefahr der Zurückdrängung der exakten Naturwissenschaften an Schulen und Hochschulen" (On the danger of marginalizing the exact sciences in schools and universities), that received a large amount of publicity in academic circles. While the talk seemed supportive of some aims of the Nazis, it also directly attacked their suppression of education in the sciences. This caused him to be investigated by the Gestapo.
Thomsen was killed by a train on a railroad track in Rostock on 4 January 1934. It is assumed that his death was a suicide possibly triggered by the Gestapo investigation.

## Work

In Hamburg Thomsen assisted Wilhelm Blaschke (Thomsen's doctoral advisor) to apply Felix Klein's Erlangen Program on differential geometry. He also edited and organized Blaschke's lectures on differential geometry for publication as a series of three books. Thomsen wrote 22 papers on various topics in geometry and furthermore a few papers on theoretical physics as well. The latter were mostly written in Italian rather than in German. Thomsen also wrote a book on the foundations of elementary geometry.
In elementary geometry Thomsen's theorem is named after him.
# Gerhard Tintner

Gerhard Tintner (29 September 1907 – 13 November 1983) was an Austrian economist who worked most of his career in the United States. Tintner is known for his contributions during the formation years of econometrics as a discipline. In a festschrift in honor of Tintner's 60th birthday, Karl A. Fox lauded Tintner as one of the "foremost econometricians of our time."
Born to Austrian parents in Nuremberg, Bavaria, Tintner studied economics, statistics, and law at the University of Vienna, where he received his doctor's degree in 1929. He was a staff member of the Austrian Institute of Economic Research in 1936, before leaving Austria for the United States, "as he was pessimistic regarding the future of Austria". He briefly worked as a Research Fellow at the Cowles Commission before joining faculty at Iowa State College, where he was promoted professor in 1946. In 1951 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. He remained at Iowa State until 1962, when he resigned to join the staff of the University of Pittsburgh. In 1963, he accepted a position as Distinguished Professor of Economics and Mathematics at the University of Southern California. Returning to Austria in 1973, he accepted an appointment as Professor and Head (1973–1978) of the Institut für Ökonometrie at Vienna University of Technology, a position he held until retirement.

## Selected publications

* Tintner, G. (1952). Econometrics. John Wiley & Sons, New York and Chapman & Hall, London
* Tintner, G. (1941). The theory of choice under subjective risk and uncertainty. Econometrica: Journal of the Econometric Society, 298–304.
* Tintner, G. (1946). A note on welfare economics. Econometrica, Journal of the Econometric Society, 69–78.
* Tintner, G. (1953). The definition of econometrics. Econometrica: Journal of the Econometric Society, 31–40.
# Raoul I, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis

Raoul I the Red of Clermont (before 1140 — killed 15 October 1191) was a French nobleman, and Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis from 1161 until his death. He was the eldest son of Renaud II, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and his second wife (Clemencia de Bar?) and thus a younger half-brother of Margaret of Clermont.
He was Constable of France from 1174 under Phillip II, King of France. During the Jacquerie of 1181, he followed the orders of the regent and led the soldiers to secure the abbey of Saint-Leu. He accompanied Phillip in the Third Crusade and died during the Siege of Acre (1189–91).
Raoul married Alix de Breteuil (d. 1196), daughter of Valerian III, Seigneur de Breteuil, and his wife Haldeburge, lady of Tartigny. Raoul and Alix had:
* Catherine of Clermont (d. 1223), married in 1184 to Louis de Blois, Count of Blois and Chartres.
* Aelis (d. before 1182)
* Mathilde, married to William I, Seigneur of Vierzon
* Philippe de Clermont (d. between 1182 and 1192).
Upon his death, his son-in-law Louis became Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis.
# Silvanoprus scuticollis

Silvanoprus scuticollis is a species of silvanid flat bark beetle in the family Silvanidae. It is found in Africa, the Caribbean, Central America, North America, South America, Southern Asia, and Europe.
# Silvanus

Silvanus or Sylvanus may refer to:
* Silvanus (name), a given name, including a list of people, biblical figures and fictional characters with the name
* Silvanus (mythology), a Roman tutelary deity or spirit of woods and fields
* Sylvanus, Michigan, United States, a village
* Silvanus (beetle), a genus of beetles
# Silye

Silye is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erik Silye (born 1996), Hungarian footballer
* Jim Silye (born 1946), Canadian politician and former football player
# Randy Love

Randy Louis Love (born September 30, 1956) is an American football former running back who played in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected in the 8th round (216th overall) of the 1979 NFL draft by the New England Patriots after playing college football for the University of Houston. He played seven seasons for the St. Louis Cardinals. He is now a Varsity Basketball Head Coach for the Garland Owls in Garland, Texas.
# Marshall A. Barber

Marshall Albert Barber (1868–1953) was a physician who studied malaria affiliated with the Rockefeller Foundation and the University of Kansas. He proposed the technique of microinjection to clone bacteria. He developed micropipette methods in 1904 for microscopic renal physiology. He also worked with the U.S. military on public health issues, offering his advice during both World Wars. He earned 3 degrees from Harvard. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1891, received his Master's from Harvard in 1894, taught botany and bacteriology at Kansas, and went to the Philippines in 1911. In 1915 he went to Malaysia with the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1913 while working in Manila he may have been the first to discover mastitis in dairy cattle while experimenting on himself.
# Elsie Higgins

Elsie Higgins (6 April 1871 – 1953) was a British artist and miniaturist whose works appeared on display at the Royal Academy of Arts.
Higgins painted portraits, landscapes and miniatures. She exhibited her paintings at the Royal Academy of Arts in London eleven times between 1895 and 1916. These paintings included "Miss Edith Gorham" in 1899, "Summer Time" in 1900, "The Rompers" in 1901, and "A May Morning" in 1905. The latter is the only painting of hers currently in a British public art gallery or collection; it is in the collection of Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery.
Higgins worked in Birkenhead, Cheshire (later Merseyside); Rye, Sussex; Shalford, Surrey; and Bushey, Hertfordshire between 1895 and 1916. The article "Some Lady Artists of Today" in The English Illustrated Magazine of September 1907 has a photograph and description of her work.
Higgins shared a house in Bushey with Edith Gorham (1864–1941), who was also an artist and deaf-mute from birth, for over 40 years. Both Higgins and Gorham studied at Herkomer's Art School, Bushey: Higgins attended in 1893 and Gorham in 1885.
# Temple of Ops

The Temple of Ops was a minor temple on the Capitoline Hill in Rome. It was dedicated to Ops (later known as Abundantia), the deity of abundance.
The temple is first mentioned in 186 BC. It was on the southern part of the Area Capitolina, slightly to the north of the Temple of Faith, in a vast piazza in front of the Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus. It collapsed several times. The temple is last mentioned in 17 AD. If still in use by the 4th-century, it would have been closed during the persecution of pagans in the late Roman Empire.
Remains found near the church of Sant'Omobono (including fragments of columns, part of a cement podium and a large female marble head, probably from a temple's acroterion) have previously been identified as fragments of the Temple of Ops. It is now thought, however, that these were from the Temple of Faith, due to the nearby discovery of bilingual inscriptions in Greek and Latin and fragments of treaties between Asia Minor and the Roman Senate - Faith was the goddess of diplomatic relations.