OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Lord of the Village

Le Nouveau Seigneur du village, also known as On ne badine pas avec l'amour, and known in English as No Trifling With Love and as The New Lord of the Village, is a 1908 French silent trick film released by Georges Méliès, and supervised by an actor-director employee of Méliès's, known as Manuel.

## Production

The film is one of many made in 1908 for Méliès by the actor Manuel. Méliès hardly ever appeared in Manuel's films, which were mainly made in the larger of Méliès's two studios, Studio B.
The cast includes Fernande Albany as the mother, and a Mademoiselle Bodson as the bride. The unidentified actor who plays the Marquis would go on to play Baron Munchausen in Méliès's 1911 film Baron Munchausen's Dream, while the actor playing the bailiff had already played a similar role in Méliès's 1905 film Rip's Dream.

## Release

Le Nouveau Seigneur du village was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 1132–1145 in its catalogues, where it was advertised as a scène comique à spectacle ("spectacular comic scene"). In the United States, it was sold under the title No Trifling With Love. Since then, the film has also been known as The New Lord of the Village; this title was used for David Shepard's restoration released to home video in 2008. In French, the film has also been referred to as On ne badine pas avec l'amour (literally "No Trifling with Love").
# Wrong Again (song)

"Wrong Again" is a song recorded by American country music artist Martina McBride. It was written by Cynthia Weil and Tommy Lee James along with production by McBride and Paul Worley. It was released on September 14, 1998, as the second single from McBride's fourth studio album Evolution (1997). Neil Thrasher and Sara Evans appear as backing vocalists.
It was a commercial success for McBride, becoming her third number one hit on the US Hot Country Songs chart. An acoustic version was recorded and would be included on the compilation Playlist: The Very Best of Martina McBride (2008).

## Commercial performance

"Wrong Again" debuted at number 70 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs for the week of September 19, 1998. It would top the chart the week of January 23, 1999 with 40 million audience impressions, displacing Alan Jackson's "Right on the Money". It would fall to number five the following week and was displaced with Jo Dee Messina's "Stand Beside Me"; this would be the last time a female artist replaced another on this chart until December 2007 when Taylor Swift's "Our Song" replaced Carrie Underwood's "So Small" from the top.

## Charts

| Chart (1998–1999) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 5 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 36 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 91 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 36 |
# George Gigauri

George Gigauri or Giorgi Gigauri (Georgian: გიორგი გიგაური) is a UN official and senior humanitarian, serving as the Chief of Mission of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), the UN Migration Agency, in Iraq.
He is also the Coordinator of the United Nations Network on Migration and Co-Chair of the UN Durable Solutions Taskforce.

## International Organization for Migration (United Nations)
### Iraq

Giorgi Gigauri took up his appointment as the Chief of Mission of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), the UN Migration Agency, in Iraq in October 2021.

### Bangladesh

At IOM Bangladesh, he was overseeing a programme portfolio, which includes humanitarian emergencies, with primary focus on the Rohingya crisis, migrant protection, policy and governance, migration and development, and economic reintegration.
He was one of the three Co-Chairs, with UNHCR and the UN Resident Coordinator, of the Strategic Coordination Group (SEG) which oversees and manages the 2015 Rohingya refugee crisis response in Bangladesh, which is the largest refugee camp in the world. He was also the Coordinator of the United Nations Migration Network that brings together key UN agencies and civil society partners working on migration policy and development in the country.
Since March 2020, he was the IOM Crisis Management Team Leader for the COVID-19 pandemic public health emergency programmes and the UN Inter-Agency Co-Lead for Points of Entry operations in the country.

### Papua New Guinea

George Gigauri served as the IOM Chief of Mission in Papua New Guinea from 2013 - 2016, leading programmes in disaster management, community stabilization, and border management. He led IOM crisis response during the drought of 2015–16 in the Highlands, joint counter human trafficking operation in the Dogleg area of Papua New Guinea (Torres Straights), and various peacebuilding initiatives in local conflict affected areas of the country.

### Other Countries

During his tenure as the IOM Deputy Chief of Mission in Indonesia, he spearheaded a humanitarian effort leading to release of thousands of refugees from detention across the country. His prior assignments include Head of Programme Support in Ukraine, Project Development Officer in Moldova, and research support at the Regional Office in Austria. He has led numerous emergency response surge teams in Asia-Pacific, including in Fiji, Tonga, and Vanuatu.

## Education

George Gigauri holds a Master’s degree (distinction) from University of Oxford, matriculating in 2002, and an Executive Leadership Certificate from the University of Cambridge, Judge Business School (2023). He speaks English, Georgian, Russian and some French.

## Other

He is a contributor to international publications, including The Daily Star, The Bangkok Post, UN Migration Weblog, etc.
George Gigauri was inaugurated as an honorary tribal chief in Oro, Papua New Guinea in 2014.
In 2003 he founded the first Oxford University Georgian Society.
He is the son of Professor Vladimir Gigauri, who conducted the first artificial heart implant in the Soviet Union.
# Askham

Askham could refer to:

## in England

* Askham, Cumbria
* Askham, Nottinghamshire
* Askham Bryan, York
* Askham Richard, York
# Askey

Askey is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Arthur Askey (1900–1982), British comedian
* Anthea Askey (1933–1999), English actress
* Colin Askey (born 1932), English footballer
* Gil Askey (1925–2014), American jazz trumpeter, composer, producer and musical director
* John Askey (born 1964), English footballer
* Richard Askey (born 1933), American mathematician
* Tom Askey (born 1974), American ice hockey goaltender
# Aspidoglossa subangulata

Aspidoglossa subangulata is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1843.
# George Harrison (disambiguation)

George Harrison (1943–2001) was an English musician and the lead guitarist of the Beatles.
George Harrison may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* George Henry Harrison (1816–1846), English watercolour painter
* George Harrison Marks (1926–1997), English photographer and director
* George Harrison (album), a 1979 album by George Harrison

## Business

* George L. Harrison (1887–1958), American banker
* G. Charter Harrison (1881–1959), Anglo-American management consultant and cost account pioneer
* George McGregor Harrison (1895–1968), American labor leader

## Politics

* George Harrison (Bossiney MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Bossiney
* George Harrison (civil servant) (1767–1841), British jurist & government administrator
* George Harrison (Hertford MP) (1680–1759), British MP for Hertford, 1727–1734 and 1741–1759
* George Harrison (Irish republican) (1915–2004), arms trafficker for the Provisional Irish Republican Army
* George Harrison (Lord Provost) (1811–1885), Lord Provost of Edinburgh, philanthropist and briefly Member of Parliament for Edinburgh South
* George Moffett Harrison (1847–1923), American politician and judge in Virginia
* George Paul Harrison Jr. (1841–1922), American politician, U.S. Representative from Alabama, Confederate States Army colonel
* George Paul Harrison Sr. (1813–1888), American politician, Georgia House of Representatives, Georgia (Confederate) militia general
* George W. Harrison, journalist, newspaper editor and publisher, and North Dakota politician

## Sports

* George Harrison (cricketer, born 1860) (1860–1900), English cricketer
* George Harrison (Yorkshire cricketer) (1862–1940), English cricketer
* George Harrison (Glamorgan cricketer) (1895–1???), English cricketer
* George Harrison (footballer, born 1892) (1892–1939), professional footballer for Everton, and England international
* George Harrison (footballer, born 1900) (1900–1969), English footballer for Durham City, Darlington, Carlisle United
* George Harrison (swimmer) (1939–2011), American swimmer

## Other

* George H. Harrison (1841–1919), American sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* George R. Harrison (1898–1979), American physicist
* George Harrison (prospector), Australian discoverer of gold in the Transvaal, which led to the Witwatersrand Gold Rush of 1886
# The Non-League Football Show

The Non-League Football Show is a weekly podcast. The show covers news and features from non-league football, that is, club football played in England at levels below The Football League.
The presenter since its launch in 2006 has been Caroline Barker, with former Producer Tim Fuell assuming the main presenting role from 2016. The main presenter is usually accompanied each week by between one and two studio contributors, often from a mixture of regulars and special guests as well as two to four telephone guests from the world of non league football.
The Non-League Football Show was originally broadcast on BBC London 94.9. It was moved to Radio 5 in August 2012, broadcasting at 05:30am. An extended edition was also available as a podcast and the show has peaked at number 29 in the UK iTunes chart. In August 2016, the BBC decided not to commission any more of the shows however it continues as an independent podcast.
The show has strong connections to non-league football, with Barker having previously been a director at Chelmsford City. Many of the guests and regular contributors work or have worked in non-league football. Frequent contributors since the shows launch include Dave Watters, a football journalist who works in public-relations for the Northern Premier League and Southern Premier League, and Dave Anderson, who has managed several non-league clubs. 'Swampy' of FC United of Manchester radio appeared on the show during its time on Radio 5. Contributors from the programme's Radio London days include Alan Alger during his time working for the Blue Square Conference and Willie Wordsworth, former player and manager.
# George Jobey

George Jobey (July 1885 – 9 May 1962) was an English football player and manager. He won the league championship as a player with his hometown club Newcastle United.

## Career

Jobey was born in 1885 in Heddon, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and played football for local boys' clubs in Morpeth before joining Newcastle United in 1906. He made his senior debut on 20 April 1907 in a 4–2 loss at Bolton Wanderers.
He spent seven seasons with the Magpies but only played 53 matches, mostly playing at centre or right half; however, he played enough times to win a First Division winner's medal in 1908–09 and also picked up a runners-up medal in the 1911 FA Cup Final; Newcastle lost 1–0 in a replay to Bradford City after a goalless first match.
Jobey was transferred to Woolwich Arsenal in May 1913, and made an immediate impact. On 6 September 1913, Arsenal faced Leicester Fosse in their very first match at their new Arsenal Stadium in Highbury. After Leicester's Tommy Benfield had become the first player to score at the new stadium, Jobey joined him in the record books as the first Arsenal player to do so, heading home just before half-time. In the second half, he was injured and so became the first player to be stretchered off at Highbury.
He played 28 league matches that season before being transferred during the close season to Bradford Park Avenue. He only spent a single season at Bradford before World War I intervened and the Football League was suspended. He served in the Royal Garrison Artillery and played for Scottish club Hamilton Academical during the conflict, before moving to Leicester City after hostilities ended.
Jobey then became player-manager of Northampton Town in 1920, as the club became founder members of the Third Division. He achieved two mid table finished before quitting the game in April 1922 to become a hotelier.
He was tempted back into the game five months later to become manager of Wolverhampton Wanderers. His first season at Molineux proved a struggle and the club slipped down to the Third Division for the first time in their history. The following season saw an immediate return though as they won the 1923–24 Third Division (North) title.
However, he again dropped out of the game though after this success, returning to running a hotel. In 1925, he returned to football when he was appointed manager of Derby County. He was an immediate success, leading them to promotion in 1925–26 and twice securing runners-up place in the First Division, in 1929–30 and 1935–36. Derby toured Nazi Germany with Jobey as manager in 1934.
In 1941, he was accused of making illegal payments to players, as an inducement for them to sign for Derby; a Football Association inquiry found him guilty and banned him from football for life. Jobey's suspension was lifted in 1945, but apart from a year in charge of Mansfield Town between 1952 and 1953, he remained out of the game.
He died in hospital in Derby on 9 May 1962, aged 76.

## Honours

Newcastle United (as player)
* Football League championship: 1908–09
* FA Cup runner-up: 1911
Wolverhampton Wanderers
* Third Division championship: 1923–24
# George Simpson (Western Australian politician)

George Thomas Simpson (7 June 1856 – 7 August 1906) was an Australian businessman and politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1891 to 1899, representing the seat of Geraldton.

## Early life

Simpson was born in Sydney to Maria (née Hawthorne) and James Simpson. He initially attended Sydney Grammar School, but his family later moved to Dunedin, New Zealand, where he went to Dunedin High School. Simpson trained as a lawyer but did not complete his training, instead entering commercial life. He moved to Gisborne in 1878, and then returned to Australia in 1883, working as a stockbroker in Broken Hill, New South Wales. He came to Western Australia in 1888, and became the first secretary of the Perth Stock Exchange.

## Politics and later life

Simpson was elected to parliament unopposed at an 1891 by-election for the seat of Geraldton, which had been prompted by the resignation of Edward Keane. After being re-elected at the 1894 and 1897 elections, he was declared bankrupt in 1899, and forced to resign his seat. He was unable to reclaim it at the resulting by-election, losing to Richard Robson. From the mid-1890s, Simpson suffered from locomotor ataxia. He was confined to hospital in late 1899, and eventually moved to a nursing home in Subiaco, where he died in 1906 (aged only 50).
# Aster latifolius

Aster latifolius is an unaccepted scientific name and may refer to two different species of plants:
* Eurybia macrophylla, the largeleaf aster
* Oclemena acuminata, the whorled wood aster
# The Oliver Group Champions Cup

The Oliver Group Champions Cup is an event in the Outback Champions Series for senior tennis players. It is held each year in Naples, Florida, and it was known as the Champions Cup Naples prior to 2007 when sponsorship for the event was picked up by The Oliver Group , a Florida-based real estate development firm.

## Finals results
### 2008

Todd Martin defeated John McEnroe 6-3, 6-1

### 2007

Wayne Ferreira defeated Aaron Krickstein 6-3, 6-3

### 2006

Jim Courier defeated Pat Cash 6-4, 7-6(8)
* This tennis-related competition article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article related to sports in Florida is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Olive Branch and Beech House

The Olive Branch is a public house and restaurant located in the Rutland village of Clipsham. Clipsham is close to the A1, near Stamford, Lincolnshire. As of 2008, the restaurant holds one star in the Michelin Guide.
Beech House, across the road from The Olive Branch, offers six luxury bedrooms and suites.
The Olive Branch was awarded the titles of Michelin Pub of the Year 2008 and The Good Pub Guide Inn of the Year 2008.
# Asthena lactularia

Asthena lactularia is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1855. It is found in southern Spain.

## Taxonomy

The species is sometimes treated as a subspecies of Asthena anseraria.
# Asthena argentipuncta

"Asthena" argentipuncta is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by William Warren in 1906. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Wólka Bosowska

Wólka Bosowska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gnojno, within Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-east of Gnojno, 17 km (11 mi) north-east of Busko-Zdrój, and 43 km (27 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# George Katsimbalis

George Katsimbalis (Greek: Γιώργος Κατσίμπαλης Giorgos Katsimbalis; 1899 – July 25, 1978) was a Greek intellectual, editor and writer, and member of the Generation of the '30s. He was known as "The Colossus of Maroussi" owing to Henry Miller's work of the same title.

## Biography

George Katsimbalis was born in Athens in 1899. His father, Constantine Katsimbalis, was a professor who studied in Paris. His mother was a Greek woman from the Gousios family of Romania. The Katsimbalis family originated in Katsibali. Katsimbalis had a sister, Soso, who committed suicide as a young adult.
Katsimbalis's father, his wife and two children, moved from Greece to Paris in 1916. That same year, George Katsimbalis left the family to fight for Greece in World War I. He left by ship from Marseilles to Greece, but the ship was torpedoed by a German Navy submarine, Surviving the attack, Katsimbalis ended up in Egypt. He eventually reached Thessaloniki, then served as a second lieutenant in the Greek Army on the Macedonian front.
At the end of World War I, Katsimbalis returned to France. He attended courses at the Sorbonne University Law School, but did not graduate. After the Greco-Turkish War started in 1919, Katsimbalis returned again to Greece to fight. He fought with the Greek Army in the unsuccessful invasion of Turkey. In 1924, the entire Katsimbalis family returned to Greece for permanent settlement.
In 1939, Katsimbalis married Aspasia Sakorrafo, the daughter of a university professor. The couple adopted a son, Giorgos Katsimbalis. During World War II, Katsimbalis served in the Greek army as an artillery lieutenant.
Katsimbalis died in Athens on June 25, 1978. He was buried in the first cemetery of Athens.

## Literary work

Katsimbalis published 43 bibliographical works, 19 Greek and 14 foreign scholars, while already in 1925 he presented in London, a translation of poems.
Katsimbalis was introduced to Henry Miller in the late 1930s in Athens by their common friend and writer Lawrence Durrell. Miller and Katsimbalis became close friends and that is described in Miller's book The Colossus of Maroussi. Patrick Leigh Fermor in an interview in 1978 said that George Katsimbalis' stories and friendship have greatly influenced his writings.
In the 1930s, Konstantinos Tsatsos was constantly pressuring Katsimbalis to write until one day Henry Miller pulled him aside and said, "Stop asking him to write. Katsimbalis will never write, he is a story teller and story tellers do not have any urge or need to write".
# George Woodard

George Woodard (born June 18, 1952) is an actor, musician, and dairy farmer in Waterbury Center, Vermont. He experimented with acting in high school, taking part in high school and local summer stock plays and musicals, while rebuilding the family dairy business. Later he moved to Hollywood for approximately four years to explore acting. The need for someone to lead the operation of the Woodard family farm brought him home to Vermont. He took over the dairy business. His job of dairy farming mixed with his acting career resulted in his being featured in an article for Premiere Magazine.
He appeared in the films Time Chasers, Ethan Frome, My Mother's Early Lovers, The Mudge Boy, America's Heart and Soul, along with a few TV commercials.
In 2010, Woodard wrote the screenplay, directed, edited and acted in "The Summer of Walter Hacks," a coming of age story set in the long forgotten rural New England of the 1950s.
# Written on the Wind (song)

"Written on the Wind" is a song by The Who's lead vocalist, Roger Daltrey. The song was written by Paul Korda, who plays piano on the recording. The song was released as a single on Polydor in the UK in April 1977, and reached and peaked at number 46 in the charts but only stayed in the charts for two weeks. It was not released in the US.
The song was included on Daltrey's third solo studio album, One of the Boys, in 1977. The album reached 46 in the US (the same position as the single in the UK).
# Wrony

Wrony may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Wrony, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Wrony, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Wrony, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Wrony, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Home)

The Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Home) was a senior British Royal Navy appointment. The post holder was part of the Admiralty Naval Staff and member of the Board of Admiralty from 1942 to 1945.

## History

Established as a new position in 1940 as part of the restructuring of the responsibilities of the Assistant Chief of Naval Staff the post holder was a part of the Admiralty Naval Staff and member of the Board of Admiralty. He was responsible for supervising the directors of a number of naval staff divisions namely the Anti-Submarine and Warfare Division, Local Defence Division, Operations Division (Home), Operations Division (Mining) and the Training and Staff Duties Division until 1945.

## Office Holders

Included:
* Rear-Admiral Arthur J. Power, — (May 1940–May 1942)
* Rear-Admiral E. J. Patrick Brind, — (May 1942–August 1944)
* Rear-Admiral E. Desmond B. McCarthy, — (August 1944–October 1945)
# Ashton Ladysmith Cricket Club

Ashton Ladysmith Cricket Club :
| League | Greater Manchester Cricket League |
| Ground | Rose Hill Road, Ashton-under-Lyne, Greater Manchester |
| Location | Ladysmith Sports Centre |
Ashton Ladysmith Cricket Club are an open age English cricket team, based in the town of Ashton-under-Lyne in Tameside, Greater Manchester. The club plays its home games at the Ladysmith Sports Centre on Rose Hill Road, and competes in the North Manchester Cricket League. The club was formerly known as Ashton St. James Cricket Club and played their games on St Albans Avenue in Ashton-under-Lyne.
Thanks to lottery funding the club moved to a new ground on Rose Hill Road, and shortly after changed their name to Ashton Ladysmith after Ladysmith Barracks which occupied the site on which the ground is now situated.
In October 2007 Ashton Ladysmith's clubhouse was set on fire. Thanks to the work undertaken by its members the clubhouse was re-generated thanks to various funds.
In September 2010, the club was awarded a £600 grant for new equipment and coaching expenses, as part of a scheme to reduce anti-social behaviour.
In 2015 the club won the Calverley Cup in the final season of the North Manchester Cricket League. Richard Taylor scored a 50 and Joe Walsh took 5 wickets and man of the match but this has not been discussed since.
The club has three open age teams, operating in the Greater Manchester Cricket League.