OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Buckston

George Moreton Buckston (12 March 1881 – 24 November 1942) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge University in 1903, Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and Derbyshire between 1905 and 1921.
Buckston was born in Hope, Derbyshire and was educated at Eton and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He scored 45 and 4 for Eton v Harrow at Lord's in 1900. He played for Cambridge University from the 1903 season during which he played five games. He played one first-class game for MCC in 1904 which was against Derbyshire and then joined Derbyshire in the 1905 season. Buckston made his County Championship debut for Derbyshire against Northamptonshire. Derbyshire won the match by an innings margin, Northamptonshire limited to just 52 runs in their first innings. Buckston played no further matches during the 1905 season, and Derbyshire finished third-bottom in the Championship.
Buckston played a greater role during the 1906 season, playing eight County Championship games, and making his career-high total score of 96, though Derbyshire finished bottom of the table, and Buckston played the 1907 season at the club.
Buckston served in the First World War as a Derbyshire Yeomanry captain in Salonica. He ended the war with malaria.
Buckston returned to the Derbyshire team in the 1920 season. He played as an opening batsman seeing off competition for the position from Leonard Oliver who was deputising for the captain John Chapman for much of the season.
Derbyshire lost 17 of the 18 matches, with one abandoned, in 1920. Buckston offered to take over the captaincy for 1921. Under him, Derbyshire won five of their matches and rose to the 12th (out of 16) position. "Having achieved his mission", wrote Will Taylor, the Derbyshire secretary, "Buckston refused to be dissuaded from his decision to retire". He was forty and his performances were affected by his lack of recent experience and the effects of malaria. On his retirement, he was elected the chairman of the committee.
Buckston was a right-handed batsman and played 75 innings in 39 first-class matches at an average of 11.83 and a top score of 96. He was an occasional wicket-keeper and took eight catches and one wicket by stumping.
Buckston lived at Sutton-on-the-Hill and was High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1926. He died at Sutton-on the Hill aged 61.
Buckston's son, Robin Buckston, played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1928 and 1939, and was designated club captain during his final three years within the team. Buckston's brother-in-law, Herbert Allsopp, played first-class cricket for Cambridge University during 1876.
# Gentlemen & Assassins

Gentlemen & Assassins was a New York-based music project, whose members were: composer and guitarist Elyas Khan of Berlin, Sxip Shirey of New York, and Brian Viglione of the Dresden Dolls. They toured in Europe, including a show at Theater Dortmund with Sonic Youth and Dresden Dolls producer Martin Bisi After releasing their first album Mother Says We're Innocent, the group disbanded in 2012.

## Discography
### Albums

Albums by Gentlemen & Assassins :
| Year | Album title | Release details |
| 2012 | Mother Says We're Innocent | Released: Sept 1, 2012 Label: Self-released Format: digital |
# Joydeep Mukherjee

Joydeep Mukherjee (born 5 February 1967) is an Indian former first-class cricketer who played for Bengal. He took up various coaching roles after his playing career.

## Career

Mukherjee was a right-handed batsman and occasional right-arm off break bowler. He appeared in 13 first-class and 6 List A matches, playing for Bengal and East Zone. He played for Bengal between 1987/88 and 1994/95 seasons.
Mukherjee became the cricket manager of the Indian Premier League team Kolkata Knight Riders in 2008 and remains with the franchise as a coaching staff as of 2015. As of February 2016, Mukherjee was the fielding coach of Bengal, head coach of the Bengal u-25 team, has also served as the Asst Coach of the senior Bengal Team. Since, 2018 he has been the Director - Cricket Operations at The Cricket Association Of Bengal. having previously worked as head coach of Bengal age-group teams. In IPL 2023, he was appointed the Team Manager of the IPL franchise, The Delhi Capitals. He also works as a television commentator. He is the son of the renowned Bengali film actor and director Dilip Mukherjee.
# Lawrence Stenhouse

Lawrence Stenhouse (29 March 1926 – 5 September 1982) was a British educational thinker who sought to promote an active role for teachers in educational research and curriculum development

## Life

Stenhouse was born in 1926 and he was educated at Manchester Grammar School, the University of St Andrews and the University of Glasgow (MEd).
In 1970 he was the leader and one of the four founder members of the Centre for Applied Research in Education (CARE) at the University of East Anglia. Another of the members was Jean Ruddock and they became partners.
Stenhouse helped to develop innovative classwork for secondary school pupils through the Schools Council Humanities Project. He also served as the President of the British Educational Research Association (BERA). In 2013, the University of East Anglia renamed their 'Education' building after him.

## Works

* An Introduction to Curriculum Research and Development (1975)
* Authority, Education and Emancipation (1983)
* Research as a Basis for Teaching: Readings from the Work of Lawrence Stenhouse (1985)
# Kohren Castle

Kohren Castle (German:Burg Kohren), also known as Chorun or Sahlis, is the ruin of an imposing hill castle in the town of Kohren-Sahlis in Leipzig county in Saxony.

## History

The origin of the town Kohren can be traced back to the time of the Sorbian settlement in the Early Middle Ages. Emperor Otto II gifted the forest between the rivers Saale and Mulde to the Bishop of Merseburg in year 974.
# KNKL

KNKL may refer to:
* KNKL (FM), a radio station (88.1 FM) licensed to serve Tremonton, Utah, United States
* KUAO (FM), a radio station (88.7 FM) licensed to serve North Ogden, Utah, which held the call sign KNKL from 2002 to 2019
# K. B. Desai

K. B. Desai (3 September 1897 – 5 November 1979) was an Indian medical doctor, a local leader of Congress from Navsari during the Indian independence movement, and a social reformer. He was a Gandhian.

## Freedom struggle

Vallabhbhai Patel was imprisoned in the wake of the Salt March in 1930. Desai acted as a spokesperson for Mahatma Gandhi in Navsari, organizing the local police as a strategy to help release Patel. He was imprisoned on multiple occasions for his role in the freedom struggle.

## President of Navsari Municipal Council

After independence in 1947, he served as President of Navsari Municipal Council (Nagarpalika Pramukh).

## Medical career

Desai graduated with an M.B.B.S. from Bombay (Mumbai) in 1922. He obtained further medical training from Dublin and Vienna. Desai provided surgical, obstetric, dental and non-surgical care. He built and ran K. B. Desai Hospital in Navsari.

## Social reform

Desai was actively involved in social reform movements. He opposed the caste system, admitting patients of all castes to his hospital and serving them food from a single kitchen using one set of utensils.
# Geoffrey de Northampton

Geoffrey de Northampton (fl.1300), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for City of London in 1300.
# General Hobbs

General Hobbs may refer to:
* Leland Hobbs (1892–1966), U.S. Army major general
* Michael Hobbs (British Army officer) (born 1937), British Army major general
* Reginald Hobbs (1908–1977), British Army major general
* Talbot Hobbs (1864–1938), Australian Army lieutenant general
# General Hodges

General Hodges may refer to:
* Courtney Hodges (1887–1966), U.S. Army general
* Ben Hodges (born 1955), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Harry Foote Hodges (1860–1929), U.S. Army major general
* Henry Clay Hodges Jr. (1860–1963), U.S. Army major general
* Henry C. Hodges (1831–1917), U.S. Army brigadier general
* John Neal Hodges (1884–1965), U.S. Army brigadier general
# KRKS

KRKS may refer to:
* KRKS (AM), a radio station (990 AM) licensed to Denver, Colorado, United States
* KRKS-FM, a radio station (94.7 FM) licensed to Lafayette, Colorado, United States
* The ICAO airport code for Sweetwater County Airport in Rock Springs, Wyoming, United States
# Genetic Epidemiology (journal)

Genetic Epidemiology is a peer-reviewed medical journal for research on the genetic epidemiology of human traits in families and populations. It is published by John Wiley & Sons on behalf of the International Genetic Epidemiology Society.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.135.
# George Barnaby

George Barnaby is a former territorial level politician from Northwest Territories, Canada. He served as a member of the Northwest Territories Legislature from 1975 until 1976.
Barnaby was elected to the Northwest Territories Legislature in the 1975 Northwest Territories general election. He won the new electoral district of Mackenzie Great Bear. Barnaby would resign his seat a year later with fellow member James Wah-Shee in protest of the Northwest Territories government ignoring Dene issues.
Barnaby is a member of Fort Good Hope First Nation.
# George Barna (American football)

George J. Barna (March 23, 1908 – November 24, 1972) was an American football and lacrosse player. He played college football and lacrosse at Hobart College and professional football in the National Football League for the Frankford Yellow Jackets in 1929.

## Early years and college

Barna was born in 1908 in Clifton, New Jersey. He attended Clifton High School where he was captain of the football team as a senior.
He enrolled at Hobart College where he played college football from 1925 to 1928. At the end of the 1927 season, he was selected as captain of Hobart's 1928 team. He was also named to the Syracuse all-opponent team. Hobart's trainer remembered him as "the best defensive player I ever saw" and one who played without a helmet or padding of any kind. He was also an All-American lacrosse player.

## Professional football

He played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as an end for the Frankford Yellow Jackets during the 1929 season. He appeared in 17 NFL games, 13 as a starter, and scored one touchdown. His wife later recalled that Barna received $35 a game "for just playing the game he loved."

## Later years

After retiring from football, Barna taught social studies for 36 years from 1930 until his retirement in 1965. He taught for one-and-a-half years at East Rochester High School and approximately 34 years at Kenmore High School. He died in November 1972 at age 64. His body was discovered in the woods where he had been hunting deer. It was believed that Barna suffered a heart attack.
# Kagraner Platz station

Kagraner Platz is a station on U1 of the Vienna U-Bahn. It is located in the Donaustadt District. It opened in 2006.
# George Colfax Baldwin

George Colfax Baldwin (October 21, 1817 – November 29, 1899) was an American Baptist clergyman.
George Colfax Baldwin was born on October 21, 1817 in Pompton Township, New Jersey. He graduated from Madison University, Hamilton, New York, and was for many years pastor of the First Baptist Church in Troy, New York. He was author of Representative Women of the Bible (New York, 1855), Representative Men of the New Testament (1859), and The Model Prayer, a volume of lectures (Boston, 1870), and other works. George Colfax Baldwin died on 29 November 1899 in Troy.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. (1891). "BALDWIN, George Colfax". Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.
# George Hahn

George Hahn is the name of:
* George Philip Hahn (1879–1937), American judge
* George Hahn (politician) (1911–1963), Canadian Member of Parliament
* George W. Hahn (1894–1977), American orthodontist
# George Broadbent

George Broadbent may refer to:
* George Robert Broadbent (1863–1947), Australian cyclist and map publisher
* George Broadbent (footballer) (born 2000), English footballer
* Sir George Walter Broadbent, 4th Baronet (1935–1992), of the Broadbent baronets
# George Hone-Goldney

George Hone Hone-Goldney (24 January 1851 – 28 March 1921) was an English lawyer and cricketer who played in two first-class cricket matches for Cambridge University in 1873 and a single match for an amateur side in 1876. He was born in Southborough, Kent and died at Winchester, Hampshire.
Hone-Goldney was a right-handed lower-order batsman and a right-arm medium pace bowler. He played in a lot of minor matches at Cambridge, but had appeared in only one first-class game when picked for the University match in 1873: in this game, he batted at No 11 and bowled only two overs, without success. He made a similarly scant impression in his third and final first-class match in 1876, though the game itself, between a team called The Gentlemen of the Marylebone Cricket Club and Kent, was rendered notable by the feat of W. G. Grace in scoring 344, the highest first-class score to that point and the first innings of more than 300.

## Family, name and career

Hone-Goldney was educated at Eton College and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He was a lawyer admitted to the Inner Temple in 1873 and called to the bar in 1877; he practised on the Oxford circuit.
His name throughout his adult life was "Hone-Goldney". His father, George Goldney, who also played some first-class cricket at Cambridge, at some point hyphenated his middle and family names and became known as "George Hone-Goldney"; this happened after George Hone Hone-Goldney's birth (hence the strange dittograph in his name) but before the son's arrival at Cambridge.
# George Dawson

George Dawson may refer to:

## Politicians

* George Dawson (Northern Ireland politician) (1961–2007), Northern Ireland politician
* George Walker Wesley Dawson (1858–1936), Canadian politician
* George Oscar Dawson (1825–1865), Georgia politician and Confederate officer
* George Robert Dawson (1790–1856), Anglo-Irish Tory politician

## Others

* George Dawson (author) (1898–2001), American author, learned to read at age 98
* George Dawson (businessman) (1907–1985), British businessman and convicted fraudster
* George Dawson (cricketer) (1799–1843), English cricketer
* George Dawson (preacher) (1821–1876), English preacher and civic activist
* George Dawson (trainer) (1853–1913), British racehorse trainer
* George Geoffrey Dawson (1874–1944), English editor of The Times
* George Mercer Dawson (1849–1901), Canadian surveyor
* George William Dawson, Confederate officer from Alabama, first captain of the Perote Guards
* George Dawson (boxer) (1867–?), Australian boxer
* George Dawson (builder) (1821–1889), English builder, property developer and alderman
# Kaivinai Pokkisham Award

Kaivinai Pokkisham Award (Living Treasure Craftsman) is an Indian award given to the best senior artisans in the State every year
Candidates include artisans who make Panchaloha idols, bronze lamps and articles, Tanjore paintings and plates, stone carvings, Kalamkari and Battik paintings, paper mache dolls, mat weaving, bamboo and palm articles
Ten artisans above 65 years of age are selected by a panel. The Award comprises Rs one lakh, citation and certificate besides one sovereign gold medal.
# Kainach

Kainach may refer to:
* Kainach bei Voitsberg, a municipality in the district of Voitsberg in the Austrian state of Styria
* Kainach (Mur), a river of Styria, Austria, tributary of the Mur
* Kainach (Wiesent), a river of Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Wiesent
# Kahlenberg Transmitter

The Kahlenberg Transmitter is a facility for FM- and TV on the Kahlenberg near Vienna. It was established in 1953 and used until 1956 an antenna on the observation tower Stefaniewarte. From 1956 to 1974 a 129-metre-high guyed mast built of lattice steel was used. Since 1974 a 165-metre-high guyed steel tube mast has been used, which is equipped with rooms of technical equipment.
# George Fetherling

Douglas George Fetherling (born 1949) is a Canadian poet, novelist, and cultural commentator. One of the most prolific figures in Canadian letters, he has written or edited more than fifty books, including a dozen volumes of poetry, five book-length fictions, and a memoir. He lives in Vancouver. He has been the weekly literary columnist at five metropolitan newspapers and several national magazines. He has been writer-in-residence at Queen's University, the University of Toronto and the University of New Brunswick. He published under the name Douglas Fetherling until 1999, and thereafter under the name George Fetherling, switching to his middle name to honour his father George after recovering from life-saving surgery for the same medical condition that had killed his father.
He started in the Canadian literary industry in 1966 in Toronto, where he was the first employee of publisher House of Anansi.
A study of Fetherling's books George Fetherling and His Work, edited by Linda Rogers, features essays by W. H. New, George Elliott Clarke, Brian Busby and others.

## Selected bibliography
### Poetry

* My Experience in the War – 1970
* Our Man in Utopia – 1971
* Café Terminus – 1973
* Eleven Early Poems – 1973
* Achilles' Navel – 1974
* Subroutines – 1981
* Variorum: New Poems and Old, 1965-1985 – 1985
* Moving Towards the Vertical Horizon – 1986
* Rites of Alienation – 1988
* The Dreams of Ancient Peoples – 1990
* Selected Poems – 1994
* Madagascar – 2000
* Singer, An Elegy – 2004
* The Sylvia Hotel Poems – 2010
* Plans Deranged by Time – 2012

### Fiction

* The File on Arthur Moss – 1994
* Jericho – 2005
* Tales of Two Cities – 2006
* Walt Whitman's Secret - 2010

### Non-fiction

* The Five Lives of Ben Hecht – 1977
* Gold Diggers of 1929 – 1979
* The Blue Notebook: Reports on Canadian Culture – 1985
* The Crowded Darkness – 1988
* The Gold Crusades: A Social History of the Gold Rushes, 1849-1929 – 1988
* The Rise of the Canadian Newspaper – 1990
* A Little Bit of Thunder – 1993
* The Book of Assassins – 2001
* River of Gold: The Fraser and Cariboo Gold Rushes – 2008

### Biography

* The Gentle Anarchist: A Life of George Woodcock – 1998

### Memoir

* Notes from a Journal – 1987
* Travels By Night: A Memoir – 1994
* Way Down Deep in the Belly of the Beast: A Memoir – 1996
* The Writing Life: Journals 1975 - 2005 – 2013

### Travel writing

* Year of the Horse: A Journey through Russia and China – 1991
* The Other China: Journeys around Taiwan – 1995
* Running Away to Sea: Round the World on a Tramp Freighter – 1998
* Three Pagodas Pass: A Roundabout Journey to Burma – 2002
* One Russia, Two Chinas – 2004
* Indochina Now and Then – 2012

### Anthologies edited

* A George Woodcock Reader – 1980
* Carl Sandburg at the Movies: A Poet in the Silent Era 1920-1927 – 1985 (with Dale Fetherling)
* Documents in Canadian Art – 1987
* Documents in Canadian Film – 1988
* The Broadview Book of Canadian Anecdotes – 1988
* Best Canadian Essays 1989 – 1989
* Best Canadian Essays 1990 – 1990
* The Vintage Book of Canadian Memoirs – 2001
# Henry Liebmann

Henry Liebmann (December 6, 1836 – March 27, 1915) was a German-born American brewer and president of S. Liebmann Brewery (later Rheingold Breweries) in Brooklyn, New York. The brewery's main brand, Rheingold Extra Dry, was one of the most popular beer brands in New York City in the 1940s to 1960s.

## Biography

Heinrich Liebmann was born to a Jewish family in Schmiedelfeld in 1836, the son of Dara (née Selz) and Samuel Liebmann. His father was, at the time, the owner of the estate Schloss Schmiedelfeld. In 1840, the family moved to Ludwigsburg and ran the inn "Zum Stern" and its attached brewery; and where Henry attended secondary school. His father determined to immigrate to the United States for political reasons and sent his son, Joseph, in 1850 in advance to procure a home. In 1854, the remainder of the family immigrated, settling in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. The family first leased and operated the old Maasche Brewery and later, pooling their resources, built a new brewery in Bushwick named the S. Liebmann Brewery.
After the death of his father in 1872, the three sons took over the management of the brewery and incorporated it as S. Liebmann's Sons Brewing Company. The Liebmann brothers alternated with each other as chief executive officer each year. Henry was responsible for brewing; Joseph for financial matters; and Charles for management and operations. In 1903, the Liebmann brothers retired and handed over the management of the company to six of their sons.
Liebmann died in 1915 in New York City.

## Personal life

On June 21, 1819, Liebmann married Emma Dellevie (born June 21, 1849); they had 7 children:
* Sara Liebmann (born December 13, 1868), married Morris Heimerdinger
* Harriet Liebmann (born April 11, 1870), married Joseph E. Heimerdinger
* Samuel Liebmann (born October 11, 1873), married Viola Salomon, 2 sons
** Samuel Liebmann Jr. (born August 30, 1907)
** William B. Liebmann (born June 17, 1912)
* Walter H. Liebmann (born November 19, 1874), married Lulu Waxelbaum, 3 children
** Henry Liebmann (born May 29, 1902)
** Eleanor Liebmann (born June 5, 1905)
** Walter H. Liebmann Jr. (born June 1, 1906)
* Charles Joseph Liebmann (born March 13, 1877), married Aline Meyer, daughter of Marc Eugene Meyer, 2 children
** Charles J. Liebmann Jr. (born October 30, 1909)
** Margaret H. Liebmann (born December 24, 1913)
* Edward Liebmann (July 12, 1876 – April 25, 1890)
* Kathleen Liebmann (born September 6, 1888), married Milton Jacob Bach
# 2017 World Para Athletics Championships – Women's 5000 metres

The women's 5000 metres at the 2017 World Para Athletics Championships was held at the Olympic Stadium in London from 14 to 23 July.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| T54 | Madison de Rozario Australia | 12:33.48 | Amanda McGrory United States | 12:33.64 | Chelsea McClammer United States | 12:34.17 |
| WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season) |||||| |
Events listed in pink were contested but no medals were awarded.
# Hijikata Katsunaga

Hijikata Katsunaga (土方 雄永, April 22, 1851 – May 10, 1884) was the 12th (and next-to-last) daimyō of Komono Domain in Ise Province (modern-day Mie Prefecture) under the Bakumatsu period Tokugawa shogunate of Japan. His courtesy title was Yamato-no-kami, and his court rank was Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade.

## Biography

Hijikata Katsunaga was the son of then 11th daimyō of Komono, Hijikata Katsuyoshi, and he became daimyō at the age of seven on his father's death. Because of his youth, he was assisted by his great-uncle Hijikata Yoshiyuki. During this period, as with many of the feudal domains of Japan, the samurai were divided between a pro-sonnō jōi faction who favored a restoration of political power to the Emperor of Japan and a stronger foreign policy, and a pro-status quo faction still loyal to the Tokugawa shogunate. On the start of the Boshin War, Hijikata Katsunaga declared the domain for the imperial cause, and contributed to the eastward march of pro-imperial forces to overthrow the Tokugawa. On the abolition of the position of daimyō in 1869, he was appointed imperial governor of Komono. However, he was of weak health since childhood and retired in the fall of 1870 in favor of his adopted son, Hijikata Katsuyuki. The following year, with the abolition of the han system, he relocated to Tokyo. He died May 10, 1884, at the age of 34, and his grave is at the Yanaka Cemetery, in Taitō, Tokyo.