OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stuart Abbott

Stuart Richard Abbott MBE (born 3 June 1978) is a South African born rugby union footballer who played centre for London Wasps and England.
Abbott was born in Cape Town, South Africa. His mother was English. He was educated at Western Province Prep School and Bishops, where he says he was caned. Springbok centre Robbie Fleck, and Selborne Boome went to the same school. He took a degree in economics at Stellenbosch University and played for the Northern Free State Griffons in the Currie Cup. He later played for Western Province and South Africa U23
During the 1999 World Cup, Abbott signed for English club Leicester Tigers, who had lost several players to international duty, and made two appearances, on the recommendation of former Tigers and Springbok fly-half Joel Stransky.
In 2001 he played for the South African Super 12 side Stormers. In November 2001 Abbott was signed by English club Wasps. He rocketed to prominence in 2002–03 as a prime force in the team that won the Zurich Premiership, he repeated this for 2003–04 when the club reached the finals of both the Heineken Cup and the end-of-season Zurich Premiership playoffs. Wasps won both finals and Abbott scored a try in both. He formed an exciting centre partnership with Fraser Waters.
He turned down an approach from South Africa coach Rudolf Straeuli prior to the World Cup but decided to play for England. Abbott scored on his England debut when he scored one of the five tries in England's 43–9 Rugby World Cup warm up match with Wales at the Millennium Stadium in August 2003. After impressing again in a pre-World Cup trial against France two weeks later, was selected in England's World Cup squad.
In 2003, he appeared in three Rugby World Cup games, adding a second try in the runaway win over Uruguay. England went on to win the World Cup and with his teammates Abbott was appointed an MBE in the 2004 New Year Honours. He missed out on the 2004 Six Nations Championship through injury but showed his class for his club, earning his call up for the 2004 summer tour. He struggled with injuries after the World Cup and broke his leg in 2005 in a Heineken Cup game between Wasps and Biarritz. He enjoyed a very successful period at London Wasps winning the Heineken Cup, Zurich Premiership and in his last season there, the Powergen Cup.
In 2006, he joined the newly promoted Harlequins for the 2006–07 season, but only made 17 appearances for them. On 24 October 2007 Abbott announced his retirement due to a shoulder injury.
In May 2008 Abbott was announced Backs Coach at Rosslyn Park FC, who finished second in the 2008/2009 season.
# George Shaw

George Shaw may refer to:
* George Shaw (academic dress scholar) (1928–2006), biologist and British expert on academic dress
* George Shaw (architect) (1810–1876), English architect
* George Shaw (artist) (born 1966), English contemporary artist
* George Shaw (biologist) (1751–1813), English botanist and zoologist
* George Shaw (civil servant), Lieutenant Governor of the British Crown Colony of Burma, 1913
* George Shaw (composer), musician and film composer
* George Shaw (Queensland politician) (1913–1966), member of the Australian House of Representatives
* George Shaw (Tasmanian politician) (born 1932), member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
* George B. Shaw (1854–1894), U.S. Representative from Wisconsin
* George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950), Irish playwright
* George C. Shaw (1866–1960), Philippine–American War Medal of Honor recipient
* George Ferdinand Shaw (1821–1899), Irish academic and journalist
* George R. Shaw (1848–1937), American architect

## Sportspeople

* George Shaw (American football) (1933–1998), American football quarterback
* George Shaw (cricketer, born 1839) (1839–1905), English cricketer
* George Shaw (cricketer, born 1931) (1931–1984), Welsh cricketer
* George Shaw (footballer, born 1877) (1877–1954), Australian rules footballer in the 1890s
* George Shaw (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1971), Australian rules footballer in the 1910s
* George Shaw (footballer, born 1899) (1899–1973), English football player
* George Shaw (footballer, born 1969), Scottish football player & manager of Forfar
* George Shaw (triple jumper) (1931–1988), American Olympic athlete
* Slotch Shaw (George Shaw, 1865–1928), English footballer
# Aleksievich

Aleksiyevich (also Alexievich and other variants, Алексие́вич, Belarusian: Алексіевіч Ukrainian: Алексієвич) is an East Slavic family name derived from the Old East Slavic given name Aleksiy (modern Alexey). It should not be confused with the patronymic of the same spelling; the difference is in the stress: the surname has the penultimate stress (i.e., on the second last syllable), while the patronymic inherits the stress of the given name, i.e., on the second syllable: Але́ексиевич.
The surname may refer to
* Svetlana Alexievich (born 1948), Belarusian Nobel award-winning writer
* Illya Aleksiyevich (born 1991), Belarusian footballer
# Monastery of St. Scholastica

The Monastery of St. Scholastica is a monastery in Birgu, Malta. The monastery is dedicated to Santa Scholastica, but the church is dedicated to St Anne. It was built in 1679 by Lorenzo Gafà.
The monastery and church are listed on the National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands.
# George W. Spaulding

George W. Spaulding (1843–1908) was an American architect from Woonsocket, Rhode Island.

## Life and career

George Willard Spaulding was born June 29, 1843, in Pascoag, Rhode Island, to Willard Danielson Spaulding and Clarissa Danforth (Ballard) Spaulding. He was trained in mechanical drafting and engineering and came to Woonsocket in 1869, where he worked as a mechanical engineer for the Woonsocket Machine and Press Company. In 1885, he established himself as an architect in Woonsocket. In later life he worked with his son, Edgar L. Spaulding, who succeeded him, though he retired from architecture not long after his father's death.

## Personal life

Spaulding married Hattie Olivia Elliot. They had one son, Edgar Leroy Spaulding.
Spaulding was a parishioner of St. James Episcopal Church. died February 1, 1908, in Woonsocket. He is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.

## Legacy

Two of Spaulding's buildings have been listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places, and others contribute to listed historic districts.

## Architectural works

* Unity Building, 1 Clinton St, Woonsocket, Rhode Island (1886)
* Foss Memorial Building, 185 Main St, Woonsocket, Rhode Island (1887, demolished)
* House, 510 S Main St, Woonsocket, Rhode Island (1892)
* Odd Fellows Hall, Bernon St, Woonsocket, Rhode Island (1893, demolished)
* Forestdale Mill additions, 119 School St, Forestdale, Rhode Island (1894, demolished)
* St. Andrew's Episcopal Chapel (former), 576 Fairmont St, Woonsocket, Rhode Island (1894, NRHP 1982)
* Colchis Mill, River St, Woonsocket, Rhode Island (1896)
* Bridgeton School (former), 16 Laurel Hill Ave, Burrillville, Rhode Island (1897, NRHP 2006)
* Mapleville School (former), 5 Sandhill Rd, Burrillville, Rhode Island (1898)
Spaulding was also one of two local architects who competed for the design of the Woonsocket District Courthouse in 1894.
# Tetanolita hermes

Tetanolita hermes is a litter moth of the family Erebidae first described by William Schaus in 1916. It is found in Paraguay.
# Villa Santa Maria

Villa Santa Maria (locally La Vìlle) is a town and comune in the province of Chieti, in the region of Abruzzo of southern Italy.

## People

Some notable people from this town are Francis Caracciolo and Michele Mascitti.
# Wittrockia paulistana

Wittrockia paulistana is a plant species in the genus Wittrockia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
The bromeliad is endemic to the Atlantic Forest biome (Mata Atlantica Brasileira) and to São Paulo (state), located in southeastern Brazil.
# Mount Tangjia

Mount Tangjia (Chinese: 唐家山; pinyin: Tángjiā Shān) is a mountain in Sichuan Province, China, 3.2 kilometers (2.0 mi) away from the county seat of Beichuan County.
It overlooks the Jian River and Tangjiashan Lake, a landslide dam-created lake which was formed by the 2008 Sichuan earthquake.
# Matrix (Perry and Tucker novel)

Matrix is a BBC Books original novel written by Mike Tucker and Robert Perry and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.

## Summary

It features the Seventh Doctor and Ace. It also includes appearances by the Wandering Jew and Jack the Ripper. Part of it is set in an alternate timeline, featuring parallel universe versions of Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright. The villain is the Valeyard.

## Inspiration

Perry and Tucker originally pitched Matrix as a Virgin New Adventure, but were advised by range editor Rebecca Levene that the idea was unworkable.
# Georg August Zenker

Georg August Zenker (11 June 1855 in Leipzig – 6 February 1922 in Bipindi) was a German gardener and naturalist.
He worked as a gardener at the botanical gardens in Leipzig and Naples, and in 1886, on behalf of the Italian government, traveled as a researcher to Africa. Subsequently, he was put in charge of the Sibange Farm, located near Libreville (Gabon), and later on, he worked as a preparator at Yaoundé Station in Kamerun. In 1895 he quit the colonial service and returned to Germany, but soon afterwards, he went back to Kamerun as a private citizen and established a plantation at Bipindi, where he grew coffee, cacao and rubber.
During his many years spent in Kamerun, he amassed an enormous collection of botanical, zoological and ethnographic items. Between 1912 and 1914 he edited the exsiccata Plantae Kamerunenses. Unfortunately, his botanical specimens sent to Berlin were for the most part destroyed during World War II. His name is associated with numerous plant and animal taxa; a few examples being:
* Zenkerella (family Fabaceae): a plant genus circumscribed by Paul Hermann Wilhelm Taubert.
* Zenker's fruit bat, Scotonycteris zenkeri, circumscribed by Paul Matschie.
* Zenker's honeyguide, Melignomon zenkeri, circumscribed by Anton Reichenow.
* Zenker's worm snake, Letheobia zenkeri, circumscribed by Richard Sternfeld.
# Lenox School of Jazz

The Lenox School of Jazz was a summer programme of jazz education from 1957 to 1960, at the Music Barn in Lenox, Massachusetts.
Faculty included Dizzy Gillespie, Jimmy Giuffre, Percy Heath, Larry Ridley, Connie Kay, Jim Hall, Ralph Peña, Max Roach, Willis James.
Students included Ornette Coleman, Margo Guryan, Dizzy Sal, Jamey Aebersold, David Baker, Paul Bley, Attila Zoller, Lucille Butterman, Terry Hawkeye, Verne Elkins, Cevira Rose, Dale Hillary, and Esther Siegel.

## Scholarships

A number of scholarships were available.
In late 1957 Herman Lubinsky, head of Savoy Records in Newark, NJ, established a scholarship for full tuition, room and board, and private lesson fees to a promising instrumental student for attendance at the School of Jazz during its second annual session on the grounds of Music Inn, Lenox, Massachusetts, during August, 1958.
In 1959 the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company awarded the Shafer Scholarships to John Keyser, Paul Cohen, Steve Kuhn, Dave Mackay, Ian Underwood, Tony Greenwald and Herb Gardner. R.J. Schaefer III presented the scholarships.

## Discography

* The Lenox Jazz School Concert - August 29, 1959 with Ornette Coleman, Don Cherry, Kenny Dorham, Jimmy Giuffre, Ian Underwood, Gunther Schuller, Gary McFarland, Attila Zoller, Steve Kuhn, Ran Blake, Larry Ridley (Fresh Sound)
# Mount Wayang-Windu

Wayang-Windu is a twin volcano that consists of Mount Wayang (Indonesian: Gunung Wayang, "Mount Shadow") and Mount Windu. They are located just to the east of the town of Pangalengan in the Bandung Regency (Kabupaten or District) in West Java, Indonesia, about 40 km (25 mi) south of the city of Bandung. The area has been an active geothermal project. Mount Wayang has a 750 m (2,500 ft) wide crescentic crater which holds four groups of fumaroles. Mount Windu has a 350 m (1,100 ft) wide crater.
The Wayang-Windu mountain complex is part of the hydrological divide that separates two major river basin groups in Java, dividing the northern and southern regions. This hydrological boundary stretches from the east to the west of the Java Island. The eastern slopes of the Wayang-Windu mountains are part of the Citarum River basin system, where the tributaries originating from these mountain slopes merge with the main river flow, eventually flowing towards the northern coast of Java and discharging into the Java Sea. On the other hand, the western slopes are part of the Cilaki River basin system, where the tributaries from these mountain slopes join the main river and flow towards the southern coast of Java, ultimately reaching the Indian Ocean.
# Mount Kigali University

Mount Kigali University is a private university in Kigali, Rwanda.

## History

The university was founded in 2010 by Simon Gicharu, a former teacher, as a campus of Mount Kenya University. It was renamed as Mount Kigali University in 2023 after receiving a Charter from the Higher Education Council of Rwanda. The university is named after Mount Kigali, a 1,853 metres (6,079 ft) hill in the west of Kigali city.
In 2010, the East African Community countries of Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi signed a Common Market Protocol that allowed for free movement of goods and labour among the member countries. Mount Kenya University ventured into Rwanda the same year.
In September 2015, the government of Rwanda suspended the university's campus in Kigali from offering undergraduate courses in nursing, pharmacy, medical laboratory sciences and public health due to non-compliance.
Upon granting of a Charter, Mount Kigali University named Innocent Mugisha as chairman of its council.
# Genwi

GENWI is a privately held technology company based in San Jose, CA that provides a mobile content enablement platform. GENWI is short for "Generation Wireless".

## History

GENWI was a free web-based news reader, or aggregator, initially released in March 2007. Genwi provided a news feed service by enabling users to publish their feeds to one profile and follow others' news feeds in the feed reader – this feed reader was called "Wire" and was capable of reading RSS, Media RSS, iTunes RSS and ATOM feeds. Genwi offered a suite of social networking features built into the RSS reader. Users were able to add friends, send messages, leave comments and share individual feed items. The site underwent a major redesign in November 2008 and was shut down in 2009.
In January 2010, GENWI, Inc. used the same technology that built their RSS reader to launch iSites.us, a smartphone app builder and management system, which enables businesses to build applications for iPhone and Android using RSS, ATOM or social feeds. GENWI uses cloud-based technology to keep more than 1,500 native apps up-to-date and to instantly build HTML5 apps for iPhone.
In September 2011, GENWI launched Condé Nast's "The Daily W" app and rebranded the iSites brand back to GENWI and now helps publishers and brands create engaging native and HTML5 apps with a cloud-based mobile content management system, or mCMS.
# Genvry

Genvry (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Woodmancote

Woodmancote may refer to more than one place in England:

## Gloucestershire

* Woodmancote, Dursley, a village
* Woodmancote, Cirencester, a village
* Woodmancote, Tewkesbury Borough, a village and civil parish

## West Sussex

* Woodmancote, Chichester District, a village
* Woodmancote, Horsham District, a village and civil parish
# Work, Death, and Sickness

"Work, Death, and Sickness", sometimes also translated as "The Right Way", is a short story by Russian author Leo Tolstoy written in 1903. The story takes the form of a parable about the creation of work, death, and sickness.

## Synopsis

When God first created man, he had no need to work, and he would always live to be exactly one hundred years old. God thought that this would allow humans to live in harmony, but such was not the case. They were solitary, they fought, and they did not cherish life. As a remedy, God created work in the hopes that it would bring men together. They could not build homes or grow food on their own, but instead of working in harmony, men formed competing groups that fought even more. As a remedy for these new problems, God created death. The hope was that an unpredictable death would make men cherish life, but instead it created even more inequity as the strong threatened the weak with death. God was disappointed with this inequity, and he created sickness. The hope was that the healthy would care for the sick, because when the caregivers became sick, those they cared for would return the favor. Men, however, did not care for each other because sickness created fear and disgust. God saw that men simply did not see that they could be happy, and he left them alone. Only in recent times have men finally realized that if they worked together and cared for each other, they could all achieve happiness.
# Matthew Beckenham

Matthew Beckenham (born 18 March 1976) is an Australian hurdler. He competed in the men's 400 metres hurdles at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
He has coached Olympic athletes - Melissa Breen, Lauren Wells and Brendan Cole and Paralympic athletes - Sarah Walsh and Chad Perris.
# Geordie Gordon

Geordie Gordon is a Canadian musician and music producer known for performing alone and as part of musical acts including Islands, U.S. Girls, The Magic, and The Barmitzvah Brothers.
Gordon was born and raised in Guelph, Ontario. His father is singer-song writer James Gordon and he is the brother of multi-instrumentalist Evan Gordon. While still in high school, Gordon, along with Jenny Mitchell and John Merritt, formed The Barmitzvah Brothers. The group released several albums and played shows with Final Fantasy, Arcade Fire and The Burning Hell.
Having previously performed together including as the recording and touring band for Islands, Gordan and brother Evan collaborated together for the first time as The Magic. In a review of their 2012 album Ragged Gold Paul Lester, writing for The Guardian, said that the "album may be called Ragged Gold but there's nothing rough or ramshackle about it: every note is in place, and you can see your reflection in the shiny surfaces." The album featured Sylvie Smith on backing vocals and Aaron Curtis on drums. The band's second album Nightfalling was released in 2016.
In 2021 Gordon released The Tower under his own name. The album was recorded after an intended months-long tour with U.S. Girls was due to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Gordon wrote, recorded and mixed the album himself.
In addition to producing his own music and performing with Islands and U.S Girls, Gordon has performed with numerous other acts including Andy Shauf, Diamond Rings and The Weather Station. In 2010 he also recorded and performed as part of Richard Laviolette's seven-piece backing band the Oil Spills.
# Geoffrey Hosking

Geoffrey Alan Hosking OBE FBA FRHistS (born 28 April 1942) is a British historian of Russia and the Soviet Union and formerly Leverhulme Research Professor of Russian History at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES) at University College, London. He also co-founded Nightline.

## Education

Born in Troon, Ayrshire, Scotland, Hosking studied Russian at King's College, Cambridge, earning an MA, before studying Russian history at Moscow State University. He then studied European history at St. Antony's College, Oxford, before earning a PhD in modern Russian history at Cambridge.

## Career

He taught at the University of Essex as a Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, and then Reader from 1966 to 1984, before joining SSEES, where he held the established chair of Russian History from 1984 to 2007. He also held a Leverhulme Research Professorship in Russian History at SSEES from 1999 to 2004.
He has been a visiting lecturer in political science at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, a research fellow at Columbia University's Russian Institute, and a visiting professor at the University of Cologne.
Hosking presented the BBC Reith Lectures in 1988. His aim was to explain the dramatic changes of the Mikhail Gorbachev era in their historical context.
Most of Hosking's works until this point had dealt with twentieth-century Russia and the Soviet Union, but after the collapse of the Soviet system he turned his attention to earlier periods of Russian history, producing Russia: People and Empire, 1552-1917 and Russia and the Russians. In these books, Hosking emphasized the polarity between the Russian Imperial idea (denoted by the term 'Rossia') and Russia's ethnic nationhood (defined by the older term of 'Rus'). According to Hosking, the development of the Russian Empire prevented the development of Russia as a nation state. In his next book Rulers and Victims - The Russians in the Soviet Union, Hosking examined aspects of this polarity in the Soviet context.
Hosking retired from UCL SSEES in December 2007. The established chair that he held was reinaugurated in 2008 as the Sir Bernard Pares chair of Russian History. Its first incumbent was Hosking's former research student, Simon Dixon. From 2016 to 2017, he served as a director/trustee of the School of Civic Education in London (formerly the School of Political Studies in Moscow), which forms part of an association of schools of political studies, under the auspices of the Directorate General of Democracy (“DGII”) of the Council of Europe.
Hosking was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2015 New Year Honours for services to higher education and to students.
# World Report (CBC)

World Report is a Canadian radio news program, which airs weekdays at 5, 6, 7 and 8 AM, and Saturdays and Sundays at 6, 7, 8 and 9 AM, on CBC Radio One. It currently lasts 10 minutes and focuses on major national and international news, allowing the local and regional programming during those timeslots to primarily focus their content on their own regions. The program's current weekday anchor as of November 21, 2022, is Marcia Young, and the weekend anchor is John Northcott. The programme began in 1958 as The World at Eight and was called The World at Seven, The World at Eight or The World at Nine, depending on the hour and time zone in which it was heard, until October 1982 when it was renamed World Report.
Past hosts included Rex Loring, Judy Maddren, Russ Germain, Peter Armstrong, David Common and Nil Köksal.
The program was originally broadcast on both CBC Radio One and CBC Radio 2, but was removed from Radio 2's schedule in 2007.
From its inception until 1982, the theme music that ran as a sound bed under the headlines consisted of a series of radio beeps meant to emulate the sound transmitted by Sputnik 1.