OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matt Sproat

Matt Sproat is a Nā Hōkū Hanohano Award-winning Hawaiian musician, singer, producer, and story-teller. He is a guitarist and singer with the Hawaiian music trio, Waipuna. He is the great-grandnephew of the legendary musician and story-teller Kindy Sproat, who was a 1988 NEA National Heritage Fellow.

## Early life

Sproat was born on the island of O‘ahu and grew up in the North Shore town of Hau‘ula. He is a 1990 graduate of Kamehameha Schools.

## Personal life

Sproat is married to business executive, author, and political commentator Trisha Kehaulani Watson-Sproat.

## Career

In 2008, he and fellow musician Kale Hannahs formed the Hawaiian music group, Waipuna. In 2009, they released their first album, Mana‘o Pili. Two years later, their second album, E Ho‘i Mai was released. It would win three Nā Hōkū Hanohano Awards. That same year, David Kamakahi, son of legendary Hawaiian guitarist and musician, Dennis Kamakahi, joined the band. The trio released the extended play ("EP") Nāpili in 2013. This album would win two Nā Hōkū Hanohano Awards, one for Best EP, and a solo award for Kamakahi, for Best Instrumental Composition of the Year ("Nāpili Bay"). The group's fourth released, E Mau Ke Aloha, followed in 2014. For their 10-year anniversary, the group recorded and released their fifth collaboration, the self-titled album Waipuna. It would win that year's Nā Hōkū Hanohano Award for "Best Hawaiian Single" for "He Aloha Waiau".
In 2018, Sproat appeared in the Project Kuleana video for the song "Hau‘ula Paka."
Sproat is also a master woodworker, and founded his own indigenous wood craft company The Kealohi Collection.

## Discography

* Aloha Festivals Hawaiian Falsetto Contest Winners Vol 5. (2004, Various Artists)
* Mana‘o Pili (2009, Waipuna)
* E Ho‘i Mai (2011, Waipuna)
* Nāpili (2013, Waipuna)
* E Mau Ke Aloha (2014, Waipuna)
* Waipuna (2019, Waipuna)
# World Shut Your Mouth (TV series)

World Shut Your Mouth is a hidden camera television series starring Dom Joly. It ran on Friday nights in 2005 on BBC One.
Dom Joly made his name on the similar series Trigger Happy TV on Channel 4, and it was from its great success that he was hired by the BBC to produce new programming. His first effort was an unsuccessful spoof chat show named This Is Dom Joly. The lack of success in conventional comedy prompted him to go back to his hidden camera roots and started to create a new series which was very similar to Trigger Happy TV, with short stunts overlaid with a soundtrack. He was the main participant in these stunts. As with his previous work, the programme had an emphasis on surrealism, with sketches such as a spying gnome and nerds taunting skateboarders.
Where Trigger Happy TV took place in various places around the United Kingdom, the larger budget of World Shut Your Mouth allowed for international travel and filming, and many of the stunts took place at, or near, major international landmarks. There were subtle changes in directorial style, with zooms and close-up shots of the public's reaction to the various pranks. The team working on World Shut Your Mouth was also larger. Trigger Happy TV was mainly the work of Joly and Sam Cadman, with Joly doing the stunts and Cadman filming. In World Shut Your Mouth, Dom Joly did the stunts, and produced the show with Richard Webb. Janet Knipe directed and Al Campbell filmed. The show also starred Danny Wallace in minor supporting roles for some of the stunts, and he also helped develop some ideas for the show.
In January 2005 World Shut Your Mouth began to be shown at 10.35 Friday night on BBC One. Despite its critical success it only ran for one series, which was later released on BBC DVD on 9 May 2005. The DVD featured an entire extra episode that never aired, plus audio commentary on all the episodes.
The series was named after the 1987 Julian Cope hit "World Shut Your Mouth" (and Cope's 1984 album of the same name), which was the show's theme tune.
# Georg Harding

Georg Harding (born 30 August 1981) is an Austrian football coach and a former player.

## Career

Harding began his Career with TSV Neumarkt, here played with the team between 1995. Now joined to the Academy from FC Kärnten than in the year 1998 was promoted from Head Coach August Starek and played his first games in the Erste Liga. In the season 2001/2002 joined to lower League club SK Treibach, here played two season and moved than in 2003 to Red Zac Erste Liga DSV Leoben. He played with DSV Leoben 115 games and scores 4 games, before transferred to SK Rapid Wien in 2007. In January 2009 was on trial at SV Wehen Wiesbaden of the German 2. Bundesliga, the transfer failed and he turned back to SK Rapid Wien.
# George Baptist

George Baptist (7 January 1808 – 11 May 1875) was a logging contractor, born in Scotland and emigrated to Canada in 1832.
Baptist first lived in Dorchester County, Quebec where he found employment in the sawmills there. These were owned by Sir John Caldwell and gave him valuable experience for his future endeavours. In 1846, he bought a sawmill in the Saint-Maurice region; which had been owned by Edward Greive, a member of the 2nd Parliament of the Province of Canada. Greive had died in 1845 and the mill was abandoned.
Shortly after his purchase, the government became heavily involved in the timber industry. By 1852, a commission led by Étienne Parent was proposing a policy of crown lands grants. Trois-Rivières became the centre of this increased activity and George Baptist one of the important businessmen.
Baptist brought innovation and prosperity to the lumber industry and it made him a prime example of the bourgeois class of Trois-Rivières.
# George Barber

George Barber may refer to:

## Politicians

* George Philip Barber (1863–1938), Australian politician
* George Barber (politician) (1860–1932), Australian politician
* George W. Barber (politician) (c. 1831–1870s), American politician in South Carolina

## Sportspeople

* George Barber (jumper) (1884–1938), Canadian athlete
* George Barber (footballer) (1908–1974), English footballer
* George Barber (pole vaulter), Canadian pole vaulter
* George W. Barber, American racecar driver and businessman

## Others

* George Anthony Barber (1802–1874), English-born Canadian educator, also known as the father of Canadian cricket
* George Franklin Barber (1854–1915), American architect
* George Barber (artist) (born 1958), British video artist
* George Barber, a character in the play Possible Worlds
* George Calvert Barber (1893–1967), Australian Methodist minister and president-general of the Methodist Church of Australasia 1951–1954
# Arundel and District Hospital

Arundel and District Hospital is a health facility in Chichester Road, Arundel, West Sussex, England. It is managed by the Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The facility has its origins in the Arundel and District Emergency Hospital which opened in King Street in 1906. The site for the present facility in Chichester Road was a gift from the Duke of Norfolk. The building, which was designed by John Saxon Snell, opened as the Arundel and District Hospital in 1931. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and was extended in 1964.
# Artlink

Artlink, formerly titled Artlink: Australian contemporary art quarterly, is a themed magazine covering contemporary art and ideas from Australia and the Asia-Pacific. It covers a diverse range of issues, including social and environmental issues as well as media arts, science and technology.

## History

Artlink was established in 1981 by Stephanie Britton as a bi-monthly newsletter, published in black and white by Art Link Incorporated. Its initial funding came from the South Australian Department for the Arts, and the magazine was run by a committee on which the following bodies were represented: the Experimental Art Foundation, the Contemporary Art Society, the South Australian School of Art Student Union, the Women's Art Movement, and the Friends of the Art Gallery of South Australia.
From 1986, the magazine developed national coverage, with regional editors, and from 1988 began quarterly publication, with themed issues beginning in 1989. In 1994, Artlink Australia was created to replace Art Link Inc.
Since June 2011, Artlink has published regular editions of Artlink Indigenous, beginning with three-year project to produce annual issues. The first issue was guest edited by Daniel Browning and Stephanie Radok, and was also launched in London, with the assistance of the Australian High Commission. commissioned by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander writers, editors and artists.
In 2014, Stephanie Britton retired from the position of Executive Editor, and Eve Sullivan was appointed to the position in July 2014. Sullivan left in February 2021, and Una Rey succeeded her as editor in 2022.

## Description

Artlink is listed on the Australian Research Council's Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) 2018 journal list, meaning that it meets the criteria of being academic or scholarly, and publishes original peer-reviewed research.
The National Library of Australia's catalogue entry gives Artlink: Australian contemporary art quarterly as an alternative title.

## Publication and funding

Published by Artlink Australia, based in the Adelaide suburb of Glenside, Artlink receives support from the Australian Government via the Australia Council for the Arts and other funds, the South Australian Department of the Premier and Cabinet, and private sponsors.

## Governance and staff

As of May 2022, Una Rey is editor and Megan Rainey is the CEO of Artlink. There is a board of directors comprising five members.

## Distribution

As of 2021 Artlink is distributed by Ovato Retail Distribution Australia to newsagents in Australia and New Zealand, and by Artlink Australia to independent bookshops, galleries and museums.
Issues are also available as PDFs via the website, and the full text version is available via APAIS until December 2013.
# George Hamilton (Irish judge)

George Hamilton (1732–1793) was an Irish politician, barrister and judge. He sat in the Irish House of Commons as MP for Belfast, and held office as Third Serjeant-at-law and later as a Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland). Today he is chiefly remembered for developing the town of Balbriggan, County Dublin.
He was born in Knock, near Balrothery, County Dublin, the third son of Alexander Hamilton (died 1768), solicitor and MP for Killyleagh, and Isabella Maxwell, daughter of Robert Maxwell of Finnebroge, County Down. Hugh Hamilton, Bishop of Ossory, was his elder brother. The Hamiltons had emigrated from Scotland in the early seventeenth century, and were mainly associated with County Down.
He went to school in Belfast, and matriculated from Trinity College Dublin in 1749. He entered the Middle Temple in 1750, was called to the Irish Bar in 1756 and became King's Counsel in 1767.
He was MP for Belfast from 1768 to 1776, and served as Third Serjeant-at-law (Ireland) from 1774 to 1776. He was accused by his political opponents of taking bribes to vote for the Government, but such charges were a normal part of the cut and thrust of eighteenth-century Irish politics and are not credible evidence of corruption. He became a Baron of the Court of Exchequer in 1776. As a judge, he was described as sitting silently between his quarrelsome colleagues. He died at Oswestry in 1793.
Although he had a Dublin townhouse, he lived mainly at Hampton Hall, Balbriggan. Apart from his legal and political career, his main interest in life was in developing the town of Balbriggan. He opened factories there, began a cotton manufacturing industry, and encouraged the breeding of horses. He also did much to improve Balbriggan harbour: his proudest achievement was the building of the pier, which was completed in 1763. Reportedly he became something of a bore on the subject: it was said facetiously that only some great preoccupation could cause him to go for more than fifteen minutes without mentioning Balbriggan pier. The tradition of civic improvement in Balbriggan was continued by his son and grandson.
He married his cousin Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of another George Hamilton of the County Tyrone branch of the family and his wife Elizabeth Echlin, and had two sons, George and Alexander. George, the eldest son and heir, entered the Church, became Rector of Tyrella, County Down, and was the father of George Alexander Hamilton, who like his grandfather was an MP, and later Permanent Secretary to the Treasury. Alexander served briefly as his father's replacement as MP for Belfast, but died prematurely in 1808.

## Sources

* Ball, F. Elrington. The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921. vol. 2. London: John Murray, 1926
* Boase, George Clement "George Alexander Hamilton" Dictionary of National Biography 1885-1900 Vol. 24
* Hart, A. R. History of the King's Serjeant-at-law in Ireland. Four Courts Press Dublin, 2000
# George Bassett Clark

George Bassett Clark (February 14, 1827 – December 20, 1891) was an American instrument maker and astronomer.
Born in Lowell, Massachusetts and educated at Phillips Academy, Andover, he was the son of Alvan Clark, part of a family of refracting telescope makers in the 19th century. In 1846, George Bassett Clark joined his father and brother at the family's telescope works in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The firm, Alvan Clark & Sons, made many of the record-breaking refracting instruments, including the still-largest refracting telescope at the Yerkes Observatory, gaining "worldwide fame and distribution", wrote one author on astronomy in 1899. Clark was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1878.
# George Fort Milton Sr.

George Fort Milton Sr. (July 16, 1869 – April 23, 1924) was an American social reformer and newspaper editor in Tennessee. Born to a doctor and former Confederate Army surgeon from Alabama, Milton served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish–American War. Milton acquired the Chattanooga News from Jerome Pound in 1910 and used it as an outlet for his liberal views. His second wife, suffragist Abby Crawford Milton, and son George Fort Milton Jr. ran the Chattanooga News after Milton Sr.'s sudden death in 1924, until Milton Jr. bought out his stepmother's share for $350,000 in 1928.
# Aryeh Leib Yellin

Aryeh Leib Yellin (1820 in Jasionówka, Mońki County – 2 April 1886) (or Jelin [in Polish], Hebrew: אריה ליב יעלין) was rabbi of Bielsk Podlaski, Poland.
He was one of the most prominent Polish rabbis, to whom halakic matters were frequently referred for decision. He was the author of Kol Aryeh and Miẓpeh Aryeh, novellæ on various Talmudical tractates. His most important production is the Yefeh 'Enayim, (trans.: "beautiful eyes") giving the parallel passages found in the Babylonian Talmud, the Yerushalmi, the Midrashim, the Pesichtas, and other ancient rabbinic productions, occasionally with critical remarks which are of the greatest value to the rabbinic student. The Yefeh 'Enayim accompanies the Talmudic text in the new Talmud editions of the Romms of Wilna. Yellin left in manuscript many novellæ on the Talmud and a collection of responsa.
# George Byng, 3rd Viscount Torrington

Major General George Byng, 3rd Viscount Torrington (21 September 1701 – 7 April 1750) (styled The Honourable George Byng from 1721 to 1747), of Southill Park in Bedfordshire, was a British Army officer and peer.

## Origins

He was the 2nd surviving son of Admiral George Byng, 1st Viscount Torrington (1663–1733), of Southill Park in Bedfordshire.

## Career

He succeeded his childless elder brother Pattee Byng, 2nd Viscount Torrington (1699–1747) to the viscountcy and the family seat at Southill Park in Bedfordshire.
From 1742 to 1748, Byng was Colonel of the 4th Regiment of Marines. From 1749 to 1750 he was Colonel of the 48th Regiment of Foot. He ended his military career with the rank of Major General.

## Marriage and children

On 21 August 1736 he married Elizabeth Daniel, a granddaughter of Sir Peter Daniel, by whom he had two children:
* George Byng, 4th Viscount Torrington (1740–1812)
* John Byng, 5th Viscount Torrington (1743–1813)

## Death and burial

He died on 7 April 1750 and was buried in the Byng Mausoleum in the Church of All Saints in Southill, Bedfordshire, built for the burial of his father.
# George Byrd

George Byrd (born March 22, 1926, in Anson County, North Carolina, United States; died March 12, 2010, in Munich, Germany) was an American conductor. During the 1980s he performed mainly in Germany.
In 1959, he became the first African-American to conduct the West Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
He is also known for his acting performance as the American soldier called Bill in Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s 1978 film The Marriage of Maria Braun.
# The Monkee's Uncle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Monkee's Uncle is an album by Altamont. It was released in 2005 through AntAcidAudio.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote: "Highlights include the barnstorming album opener, 'Frank Bank,' the surprisingly up-tempo ditty 'El Stupido,' and the riff monster 'The Bloodening.'" SF Weekly wrote that the album "represents a merrily uneasy alliance betwixt headbanging and finesse." LA Weekly called the album "a binary black hole swallowing up pop and hard rock and spitting them out into other dimensions as noise and gentle terror."

## Track listing

* "Frank Bank" (Altamont) – 3:25
* "Bathroom Creep" (Altamont) – 2:51
* "Dum Dum Fever" (Altamont) – 5:40
* "El Stupido" (Altamont) – 4:40
* "Laughing Boy" (Altamont) – 4:19
* "Pedigree" (Altamont) – 3:19
* "Monkee's Uncle" (Altamont) – 2:45
* "The Bloodening" (Altamont) – 2:50
* "Easter Sunday" (Altamont) – 7:09
* "Bull Ramus" (Altamont) – 2:11
* "In A Better World" (The Screamers) – 2:30

## Personnel

* Dale Crover - Vocals, Various instruments
* Dan Southwick - guitar, bass guitar, Drums
* Joey Osbourne - drums
* Toshi Kasai - piano, Organ, Engineer, Producer
* Sasha Popovich - drums
# The Narrows (disambiguation)

The Narrows is a strait in New York City separating Brooklyn and Staten Island.
The Narrows may also refer to:

## Places
### Antarctica

* The Narrows (Antarctica), a strait

### Australia

* The Narrows (Victoria), a strait on Phillip Island near Newhaven, Victoria
* The Narrows, Northern Territory, a town
* The Narrows, Queensland, a channel and locality in Gladstone Region, Queensland
* The Narrows of the Swan River spanned by Narrows Bridge (Perth)

### Canada

* The Narrows, Halifax, a strait in Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia
* The Narrows, Manitoba, a community in Division No. 19, Manitoba
* The Narrows, St. John's, the entrance to the harbour at St. John's, Newfoundland
* The Narrows, an section between Upper and Lower Arrow Lakes

### Caribbean

* The Narrows (Saint Kitts and Nevis), the strait between the islands of Saint Kitts and Nevis

### United States

* The Narrows (Alaska), a channel in Southeast Alaska
* The Narrows including Celilo Falls, part of a series of rapids upstream of The Dalles, Oregon
* The Narrows (Knox County, Texas), a narrow ridge separating the watersheds of the Wichita River and Brazos River
* The Narrows (Pennsylvania), a water gap on the Raystown Branch Juniata River in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
* Informally, the Tacoma Narrows in Pierce County, Washington
* The Narrows (Zion National Park), along the North Fork Virgin River in Zion National Park, Utah
* Informally, the Cumberland Narrows, a water gap located northwest of Cumberland, Maryland
* Informally, the Kent Narrows in Queen Anne's County, Maryland

## Other uses

* The Narrows (Connelly novel), a 2004 Bosch novel by Michael Connelly
* The Narrows (Malfi novel), a 2012 novel by Ronald Malfi
* The Narrows (Petry novel), a 1953 novel by Ann Petry
* The Narrows (film), a 2008 American film
* The Narrows (album), a 2016 album by Grant-Lee Phillips
* The Narrows, a fictional neighbourhood in Gotham City in the Batman stories
# George Dempster of Dunnichen

George Dempster of Dunnichen and Skibo FRSE FSA (Scot) (1732–1818) was a Scottish advocate, landowner, agricultural improver and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1761 and 1790. Dempster founded the bank George Dempster & Co. (also known as the Dundee Banking Company) in 1763, was a Director of the East India Company from 1769, and served as Provost of St Andrews (1780) and a Director of the Highland Society of Scotland (1789).
Dempster, nicknamed Honest George, was a key figure of the Scottish Enlightenment and respected as an "independently minded, incorruptible and moderately radical MP". He dedicated the later years of his life to improving Scottish fishing and agriculture and improving the living conditions of his tenants.
He was a lifelong friend of the philosopher Adam Ferguson and the minister Alexander Carlyle.

## Life and work

George Dempster was born in 1732 in Dundee, the son of John Dempster 2nd Laird of Dunnichen (near Forfar), a Dundee merchant, and Isabel Ogilvie. George's date of birth is unclear, and has alternatively been given as 8 February or 8 December. He was educated at Dundee Grammar School (c1739–c1748) and possibly also at the small parish school at Leuchars, Fife. On 24 February 1748 he entered the University of St Andrews and studied there until about 1750, when he left without taking a degree and moved on to study law at the University of Edinburgh. He also studied at the Académie Royale in Brussels.
Dempster was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1755; and about the same time became a member of the Select Society, later becoming a director of this pre-eminent literary and intellectual society of the Scottish Enlightenment. In 1762 he joined the Poker Club of Edinburgh, and may have been a co-founder of this influential body,
He, Andrew Erskine, and James Boswell were joint authors and a "triumvirate of wit", although he later regretted at least one of their attacks, the Critical Strictures on the New Tragedy of Elvira, as he believed the tragedy was better than anything he or his co-authors could have done.
He served as Member of Parliament for the Perth Burghs (1761-8 and 1769–90).
Dempster was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1788, upon the proposal of Dr Thomas Anderson, Henry Duncan and John Playfair.
He died at Dunnichen, Angus, on 13 February 1818, and was interred at Restenneth Priory, Forfar.
# George Brooke alias Cobham

George Brooke alias Cobham (1533-unknown), of London, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Hedon in 1555 and for Portsmouth in 1559.
# George Davidson (politician)

George Senze Davidson (born: c. 1850 Ohio - died: 1935) was a hotel owner, farmer and politician from the Northwest Territories, Canada.
He came to Perth County in Canada West with his parents in 1852. From 1870 to 1876, Davidson was printer and publisher of the Listowel Banner. He then moved to Palmerston, where he was a general merchant and served as town mayor, resigning in 1883 to move to the Northwest.
Davidson was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories in the 1888 Northwest Territories general election for the riding of South Qu'Appelle. He ran for a second term in office in the 1891 Northwest Territories general election defeating George Bulyea. Davidson was defeated running for a third term in office by Bulyea in the 1894 Northwest Territories general election
# Asakusa Station (disambiguation)

Asakusa Station (浅草駅) is a railway station in the Asakusa district of Taitō, Tokyo, Japan, operated by Tobu Railway, Tokyo Metro, and Toei Subway.
Asakusa Station may also refer to:
* Asakusa Station (Tsukuba Express), operated by Tsukuba Express
* Tokyo Skytree Station, formerly known as Asakusa Station