OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Madden Martin

George Madden Martin (3 May 1866 – 30 November 1946; née, Georgia May Madden) was the pen name of Mrs. Attwood R. Martin, an American fiction writer of short stories, novels, and plays. She was also a Harlem Renaissance supporter and activist.

## Early life and education

Georgia May Madden was born in Louisville, Kentucky, 3 May 1866. Her parents were Frank, a bookseller, and Anne Mckenzie Madden. Her sister, Eva Anne Madden, was also a writer.
Much of her education was conducted by private tutors. She completed her education at home because of poor health.

## Career

During the period of approximately 1890 until 1892, she was a teacher at Wellseley School. In 1892, she married Attwood Reading Martin, a wealthy businessman.
Beginning in 1895, when she published "Teckla's Lilies" in Harper's Weekly, Martin was a constant writer for magazines. In addition to Harper's Weekly, her stories, all marked by humor and attention to nicety of style, appeared in The Youth's Companion, Short Stories, St. Nicholas Magazine, Munsey's Magazine, The Black Cat, Ladies' Home Journal, and other publications. She was known mostly by her pseudonym, George Madden Martin.
Being almost an invalid, Martin did much of her work in spite of bad health and physical hindrances. One book, The Angel of the Tenement, appeared in an English edition at Christmas. While intended for children, it appealed more strongly to adults. To the surprise of the author, it was chosen as a text by a New York divine, and was referred to in a lecture at Johns Hopkins University, in one case because it offered a solution of vexed social problems, and in the other because it marked a certain departure in fiction. The writer, in consequence, was referred to as a student of tenements, a social "settler," a kindergartner, even a reformer, although she knew little of cities, her life having been divided between Kentucky and Florida.
Martin was devoted to writing, for which she was trained by her husband, as she was forced by bad health to leave school at the age of fifteen. She was a student of William Shakespeare, and a researcher in the use of words. Among her stories were "Teckla's Lilies," "His Children." "The Blumley Benefit," "The Church at Jerusalem," "Mr. Tiply Tepto," "Thelnskip Pride," and "The Pink Sprigged Calicoes." She published eleven novels in her career.
Martin's writing slowed down when her political activism increased. She supported the Democratic Party and opposed racial oppression. A member of a Louisville literary club, she also affiliated with the Committee on Interracial Cooperation (charter member, 1920) and the Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching, where she took on a leadership role in the 1930s.

## Personal life

She made her home at "Martinwood," a country house in Anchorage, Kentucky, several miles to the east of Louisville. Martin died in Louisville, 30 November 1946.
# George Maddison

George Maddison may refer to:
* George Maddison (footballer, born 1902) (1902–1959), English footballer
* George Maddison (footballer, born 1930) (1930–1987), English footballer
* George Maddison (British politician) (died 1783), joint Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs 1782–83
* George Maddison (priest) (1809–1895), Archdeacon of Ludlow from 1877 to 1892
# George Mitchell (Australian politician)

George Deane Mitchell (30 August 1894 – 11 January 1961) was an Australian politician and an Independent member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for a single term between 1941 and 1944.

## Early life

Mitchell was born in Caltowie near Jamestown, South Australia and was the son of a railway porter. He was educated in Adelaide and worked as a clerk in Therbarton until 1914. Mitchell enlisted in the First Australian Imperial Force at the outbreak of World War One and served in the Middle East and France between 1914 and 1919. He reached the rank of Lieutenant and was awarded the Military Cross and Distinguished Conduct Medal. In the inter-war period Mitchell was a member of the Citizens' Military Forces and re-enlisted in the Second Australian Imperial Force with the rank of Captain at the commencement of World War Two. He reached the rank of Major and commanded an amphibious landing force in the New Guinea Campaign. Mitchell had several other occupations including potato farming in Dorrigo, owning a motor garage and car sales agency and script writing for the Australian film industry. He was an office holder in the Returned Services League.

## State Parliament

Mitchell unsuccessfully contested the seat of Oxley as an Independent candidate at the 1938 state election. He was easily defeated by the United Australia Party incumbent member and Minister for Local Government and Public Works, Lewis Martin. Mitchell reversed the result with a surprise victory in the landslide defeat of Alexander Mair's conservative coalition government at the 1941 election. Mitchell was on extended leave from parliament due to active war service during much of the period following the election. The parliamentary convention was that members on active service were not opposed by candidates from major parties during elections. However, Les Jordan, a member of the Country Party and two other party members stood as "Independent Country" candidates. Jordan was victorious, and immediately joined the Country Party caucus. Mitchell then retired from public life.
# Jean-Jacques Missé-Missé

Jean-Jacques Missé-Missé (born 7 August 1968) is a Cameroonian former footballer who played as a striker.
During his professional career – and not counting his native years – which spanned 13 years, he played in six countries, notably in Belgium.

## Football career

Missé-Missé was born in Yaoundé. After playing in his country for hometown's Canon Sportif and Diamant, he moved to Belgium at the age of 23, first representing amateurs US Andenne-Seilles.
In 1993 Missé-Missé switched to the country's top flight, with R. Charleroi SC. In his first season, he scored a career-best 15 goals as the Zebras finished a best-ever fourth; during his three-year spell, he netted nearly 50 official goals.
Missé-Missé joined Sporting Clube de Portugal in 1996, but failed to adjust at the Lisbon side. In the following years his career faded into obscurity, as he hardly received any playing time: during the 1997–98 season he played for three clubs, including Chesterfield in England and Dundee United in Scotland (five games combined).
After a good season with Ethnikos Asteras in Greece – the club was then in the top division– Missé-Missé returned to Belgium, playing for R.A.A. Louviéroise, K.V. Oostende and KV Mechelen (nine second level goals for the latter), closing out his career at nearly 36.
# Aurahi, Saptari

Aurahi is ward in Dakneshwori Municipality in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 5300 people living in 1153 individual households.
# Aurahi Rural Municipality, Siraha

Aurahi (Nepali: औरही ) is a Rural municipality in Siraha District in Madhesh Province of Nepal. It was formed in 2016 occupying current 5 sections (wards) from previous 5 former VDCs. It occupies an area of 35.87 km$^2$ with a total population of 23,046.
# Rivoli Township, Mercer County, Illinois

Rivoli Township is located in Mercer County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,142 and it contained 516 housing units. Rivoli Township changed its name from North Pope Township sometime before 1921.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.01 square miles (90.7 km$^2$), of which 35 square miles (91 km$^2$) (or 99.97%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.03%) is water.

## Notable people

* Juanita Breckenridge Bates, born in Hopewell, Rivoli Township in 1860.
* Alson Streeter (1823-1901), politician and third-party presidential candidate. He resided in Rivoli Township and represented the township on the Mercer County Board of Supervisors.
# Jean de Talaru

John de Talaru (died 1393) was a cardinal and archbishop of Lyon.

## Biography

Born near Lyon he came from the influential Talaru family and was the uncle of Archbishop Amédée de Talaru. His career began when he was made canon of the Basilica of Saint Justus in Lyon, then canon and custos of St. John's Cathedral. He managed to climb to the deanery of this institution, before being elected bishop on July 29, 1375.
In 1376, he held a local synod and 1378 he toured his diocese taking stock of the holding of all the places of worship, and priests. This tour covers nearly 400 buildings. He is remembered in his diocese as bringing "a spirit of peace, a desire to bring the pastoral spirit and great libéralité"
He was made cardinal in 1389 by the anti-pope Clement VII at the request of King Charles VI of France, but he was never ordained. Later the same year, he gave up his seat to Philip Thurey. He died in 1393.
# Augustus Aikhomu

Augustus Akhabue Aikhomu (20 October 1939 – 17 August 2011) was an Admiral in the Nigerian Navy, who served as the de facto Vice President of Nigeria under military head of state General Ibrahim Babangida from 1986 to 1993.

## Early life

He hailed from Idumebo-Irrua, Edo State, in southern Nigeria. As a student, Aikhomu spent various periods of his early life studying at Irrua Government School, Yaba College of Technology, Royal Britannia Naval College in Dartmouth, England, Long Gunnery Specialist Course, India and the National Institute of Policy and Strategic Studies, Kuru, Nigeria.

## Naval career

Aikhomu joined the Nigerian Navy on 1 December 1958. He joined the Royal Navy as an Artificer Apprentice with Series 35 entry at HMS Fisgard near Torpoint, East Cornwall in January 1959. He was in Grenville Division at HMS Fisgard and would have completed his 16 months Part 1 training at the end of April 1960.
Aikhomu was the Commanding Officer, Shore Patrol Craft, commanding officer, NNS Dorina, chief of naval personnel, naval headquarters, chief of naval operations (1983–84), and chief of naval staff (1984–86).

## Vice President and Chief of General Staff

Admiral Augustus served as the de facto Vice President of Nigeria under military president General Ibrahim Babangida from 1986 to 1993.

## Later career

He was at a time the chairman of the Board of Trustees of All Nigeria Peoples Party, an opposition party in the country. Aikhomu contributed to the Irrua Specialist Hospital specializing in lassa fever management. He died on 17 August 2011, aged 71. Aikhomu is survived by his wife, Rebecca, and five children, Mark, Ehime, Eheje, Vinitha, Suzanne, and Ebi.

## Honours

In 1992, a national honour of the Grand Commander of the Order of the Niger was conferred upon him.
# Rishon Bhadain

Rishon Bhadain (born 17 August 1998) is a Mauritian politician affiliated with the Reform Party (Mauritius). He gained prominence in local politics through his involvement in the 2020 village council elections in Albion.

## Early ife

Rishon Bhadain was born on 17 August 1998 in Mauritius. He is the son of Roshi Bhadain, the leader of the Reform Party (Mauritius), a political party in Mauritius. Raised in the town of Albion, Rishon has lived in the area for over two decades, which has greatly influenced his community involvement and political aspirations.

## Political career

Rishon Bhadain began his political career at the age of 22, following in the footsteps of his father, Roshi Bhadain. In 2020, he contested the village council elections in Albion under the banner of "Reform Nou Villaz," a local movement aligned with the principles of the Reform Party (Mauritius). His campaign focused on local reform and development, emphasizing community engagement and improving relationships between the village council and residents.
Rishon’s group succeeded in winning three seats on the Albion Village Council during the 2020 elections. This victory allowed him to play a significant role in local governance, contributing to discussions on village leadership and potentially influencing decisions at the district level.
# George Onslow, 1st Earl of Onslow

George Onslow, 1st Earl of Onslow PC (13 September 1731 – 17 May 1814), known as Lord Onslow from 1776 until 1801, was a British peer and politician.

## Background

He was the only son of Arthur Onslow, having no brothers but one sister, who died in 1751. Following in the footsteps of his father, he was admitted to the Middle Temple on 14 November 1739, but was not Called to the Bar.

## Career

Onslow sat as Member of Parliament for Rye from 1754 to 1761 and for Surrey from 1761 to 1774.
On 3 March 1759 he was commissioned as lieutenant-colonel of the Surrey Militia which his kinsman Richard Onslow, 3rd Baron Onslow, had raised and briefly commanded as Lord Lieutenant of Surrey. On 3 November that year, the regiment was divided into two battalions and George Onslow was promoted to colonel and given command of the 2nd or Western Battalion, with the writer Francis Grose as his adjutant. The militia was disembodied in December 1762 at the end of the Seven Years' War and the two Surrey battalions amalgamated on 26 February 1763, when Onslow was made colonel of the combined regiment. He resigned the command on 20 October 1765 after he became a government minister. Later, when he was himself Lord Lieutenant of Surrey, his eldest son commanded the 2nd Royal Surrey Militia.
From 1765 to 1777, he was a junior Lord of the Treasury. He then became successively Comptroller of the Household and Treasurer of the Household. On 20 May 1776, he was created Baron Cranley, of Imber Court in the County of Surrey. On 8 October 1776, he also succeeded his second cousin Richard Onslow, 3rd Baron Onslow, as Baron Onslow. He was further honoured on 17 June 1801 when he was created Viscount Cranley, of Cranley in the County of Surrey, and Earl of Onslow, of Onslow in the County of Shropshire.

## Family

Lord Onslow married Henrietta Shelley (d. May 1802), daughter of Sir John Shelley, 4th Baronet and his second wife Margaret Pelham, on 26 June 1753. They had four sons and one daughter:
* Thomas Onslow, 2nd Earl of Onslow (15 March 1754 – 22 February 1827)
* John Onslow (21 November 1755 – 4 February 1757)
* Henry Onslow (9 February 1757 – 25 July 1757)
* Edward Onslow (9 April 1758 – 18 October 1829), married on 6 March 1783 Marie Rosalie de Bourdeille and had issue.
* Henrietta Onslow (b. 18 March 1760, died in infancy)
In 1778, Lord Onslow sold Imber Court in Thames Ditton, and a large estate including farms and gardens, and the Imber Court Copper Mills.
The Earl died on 17 May 1814 aged 82 and was succeeded by his eldest son.
# Skinner Building

Skinner Building may refer to:
* Skinner Building (Albuquerque, New Mexico), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bernalillo County, New Mexico
* Skinner Building (Seattle), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in King County, Washington
# Skinner Glacier

Skinner Glacier may refer to:
* Skinner Glacier (Antarctica)
* Skinner Glacier (Oregon), in Cascade Range, Oregon, United States
# Simulated Society

Simulated Society (or SimSoc, pronounced sim-sock) is a "game" used by universities and other groups to teach various aspects of sociology, political science, and communications skills. Originally created by William A. Gamson in 1966, it is currently in its fifth edition. It provides a way for participants to better understand the problems of governing a 20th-century-style nation state society. The participants grapple with issues like economic inequality, justice, diversity, trust, power dynamics, and leadership as they negotiate their way through labor-management relations, political turmoil, and natural disasters. To be successful, players must utilize basic social processes from cooperation and reward to threat and punishment. The goal of SIMSOC is to bring a deeper understanding of everyday experiences as well as social and organizational theory.
# Jeff Belskus

Jeffrey "Jeff" Belskus is a sports executive and the former president and chief executive officer of Hulman & Company. At the time, Hulman & Company was also the owner of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation, of which Belskus also served as the president and CEO. Belskus was appointed to his position at the Hulman & Company on October 1, 2011, after serving in his leadership role at Indianapolis Motor Speedway for over 2 years. He remained in that role until Mark Miles was named CEO of Hulman & Company on December 17, 2012, and J. Douglas Boles was named president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 9, 2013.
Prior to being named president and CEO at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Belskus served as EVP and chief financial officer for Hulman & Company of Terre Haute, Indiana and its subsidiaries, including Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the IndyCar Series since 1994.
He was president of the soccer club Indy Eleven from 2016 to the end of 2018.

## Early career

Belskus graduated with honors from Indiana State University (ISU) in 1981. During this period at the ISU, he pledged the fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He earned a bachelor's degree in accounting and in 1985, he earned his CPA credential for the state of Indiana. He joined Indianapolis Motor Speedway two years later.

## Executive leadership

Indianapolis Motor Speedway is host annually to the world-renowned Indianapolis 500, which celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2011. Additionally, Belskus manages the involvement by IMS as it hosts the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series' Brickyard 400 and the Red Bull USGP motorcycle race, which are both held annually at the facility. Collectively, these 3 events generate an economic impact for Indiana's economy of approximately $725 million every year.
Belskus took over as interim CEO of Indycar on October 28, 2012, after the ouster of Randy Bernard.
# Sir Robert Harland, 1st Baronet

Admiral Sir Robert Harland, 1st Baronet (ca. 1715 – 21 February 1784) was a Royal Navy officer. He commanded HMS Tilbury at the Second Battle of Cape Finisterre in October 1747 during the War of the Austrian Succession and commanded HMS Princess Louisa at the Battle of Lagos in August 1759 during the Seven Years' War. He went on to be Commander-in-Chief of the East Indies Station and then First Naval Lord.

## Naval career

Born the son of Captain Robert Harland, Harland joined the Royal Navy in 1729 when he was appointed a Volunteer-per-order on HMS Falkland. He was present as a lieutenant on HMS Princessa at the Battle of Toulon on 11 February 1744. He was given command of the fireship HMS Scipio in 1745 and, with promotion to post captain on 19 March 1746, he took command of HMS Tilbury and took part in Second Battle of Cape Finisterre on 14 October 1747. He was then appointed to HMS Nottingham later that year and the following year had a major role in the capture of the French 74 gun Magnanime on 31 January 1748. He commanded HMS Monarch from 1748 and HMS Essex from 1755 before transferring to HMS Conqueror in 1758. In 1759 he transferred to HMS Princess Louisa and took part in the Battle of Lagos on 18 August 1759.
Harland was promoted to rear-admiral on 18 October 1770 and appointed Commander-in-Chief of the East Indies Station in 1771 remaining there until 1775. He was appointed a baronet on 19 March 1771. He was further promoted to vice-admiral on 5 February 1776 before becoming second in command of the Channel Fleet and fighting at the Battle of Ushant on 27 July 1778.
Harland was appointed to the Board of Admiralty in the Second Rockingham ministry in April 1782. He served as First Naval Lord from 1 April 1782, with the rank of full admiral from 8 April 1782, until he left on 30 January 1783. He died at his home in Sproughton in Suffolk on 21 February 1784.

## Family

In 1749 he married Susanna Reynold; they had three daughters and a son.
# Swedish American Center

The Swedish American Center, a national institute for migration studies and cultural exchange, was founded in 1960 when 100,000 Swedes emigrated to the United States. The Center serves as a continuation of the activities initiated by the Emigrantregistret/Kinship Center. The Swedish American Center is located in new premises at the Residence in central Karlstad.

## The Magazine

The Swedish American Center collaborates with The Swedish Council of America to release a quarterly magazine named Sweden & America. The magazine is published in both Swedish and English editions.
# George Wagoner

George Wagoner could refer to:
* George Chester Robinson Wagoner (1863–1946), American politician
* Rick Wagoner (George Richard Wagoner Jr., born 1953), American businessman and former CEO of General Motors
# George Wagener

George Wagener was an American politician from New York.

## Life

From 1831 to 1849, he lived on the Bluff Point, the peninsula between the two northern branches of Keuka Lake in Jerusalem, New York. He was Supervisor of the Town of Jerusalem in 1843, and a Justice of the Peace in 1844. He was Sheriff of Yates County from 1850 to 1852, and from 1868 to 1870.
In 1874, he was elected on the Democratic ticket an Inspector of State Prisons, and was in office from January 1875 to February 1877. The office was abolished by a constitutional amendment in 1876, and the three last Inspectors of State Prisons - Wagener, Rodney R. Crowley and Robert H. Anderson - left office upon the appointment of Louis D. Pilsbury as Superintendent of State Prisons.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 45 and 410; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* Jerusalem, NY, history, at USGenNet
* List of Sheriffs of Yates County, at official site
* This article about a politician from the state of New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# George Wagner (bishop)

George of Evdokias (born Georg Wagner; March 10, 1930 in Berlin, Germany – April 6, 1993 in Paris) was an Eastern Orthodox archbishop who led the Patriarchal Exarchate for Orthodox Parishes of Russian Tradition in Western Europe from 1981 to 1993, under the jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.
Having studied theology at the St. Sergius Orthodox Theological Institute in Paris (where he later served as a professor), he was ordained in 1955 into the Russian Orthodox Church for service in that city.
He became a monk, and archimandrite. In October 1971 he was consecrated as Bishop of Evdokias (titular see), and appointed assistant bishop to Archbishop George Tarassov. In May 1981, he was elected to be the successor of Archbishop George as head of the exarchate, and was granted the title of Archbishop.
Рainful illness that occurred during the summer of 1992, a varicose vein, did not allow him to resume the courses of his last academic year. Bishop George who was no longer able to stand, went through the most difficult tests for the bishop, the theologian and the liturgist, for he could no longer celebrate the liturgy. Overcoming the pain, of which he never complained, he had to preside over the Eucharistic liturgy in the cathedral on the feast of the Holy Encounter on February 15, 1993. He died April 6, 1993.