OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WKRI

WKRI may refer to:
* WKRI-LP, a low-power radio station (95.9 FM) licensed to serve Richmond, Kentucky, United States
* WHRT-FM, a radio station (91.9 FM) licensed to sere Cokesbury, South Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WKRI from 2008 to 2014
* WWRI (AM), a radio station (1450 AM) licensed to serve West Warwick, Rhode Island, United States, licensed as WKRI from 1973 to 1995
* WKRK-FM, a radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to serve Cleveland Heights, Ohio, United States, licensed as WKRI from May to October 2007
# George Moore (rugby league)

George Moore was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s. He played for South Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Playing career

Moore made his first grade debut for South Sydney against Newtown in Round 1 1916 at Erskineville Oval, Sydney in a 20-0 victory.
In the same year, South Sydney reached the grand final against Balmain with Moore being selected to play at second-row. The final was required to be played due to both clubs finishing on equal points. Balmain went into the halftime break with a 5-0 lead. In the second half, Souths scored a try to bring Balmain's lead back to only 2 points. Despite repeated attacks at the Balmain line, Souths were unable to score another try and lost the grand final which was played in front of a low crowd of 7,000 at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
The following season, Souths again finished as runners up only this time there was no need to play in a final as Balmain finished first on the table clear of Souths. In 1918, Moore played 9 games as Souths claimed the premiership finishing first on the table and only losing twice throughout the season.
Moore retired the following season in 1919. Moore played 52 games for Souths overall across all grades.
# George Carew (priest)

George Carew (1497/98–1583) was an English churchman who became Dean of Exeter.

## Life

He was the third son of Sir Edmund Carew. He graduated B.A. at Broadgates Hall, Oxford in 1522.
Carew was archdeacon of Totnes from 1534 to 1549, becoming canon of Exeter in 1535 and precentor of Exeter in 1549, and was archdeacon of Exeter from 1556 to 1569. He was dean of Bristol from 5 November 1552, but he was ejected in 1553 under Mary I. He resumed the post on the accession of Elizabeth I in 1558 and filled it until 1571. He was also appointed the same year Dean of the Chapel Royal in succession to the Catholic Thomas Thirlby, a post he held until his death.
He was also dean of Christ Church, Oxford from 1559 to 1561, dean and canon of Windsor from 1560 to 1577 and dean of Exeter in 1571 to 1583.
He died on 1 June 1583, and was buried in the church of St. Giles-in-the-Fields.

## Family

He married Anne Harvey, daughter of Sir Nicholas Harvey, by whom he had children including:
* Sir Peter Carew (died 1580), eldest son, a soldier who was slain at the Battle of Glenmalure in Ireland.
* George Carew, 1st Earl of Totnes, second son.
* Mary Carew (died 1604), wife of Walter II Dowrich of Dowrich in the parish of Sandford, Devon. Her monumental brass survives in Sandford Church.
Speaking against any other daughter than Mary, are two items: her own M.B. calling her the "only sister", and her husband's M.B. calling her the "only daughter".
# PA Hospital busway station

PA Hospital busway station is located in Brisbane, Australia serving the suburb of Buranda and Princess Alexandra Hospital from which its name is derived. It opened on 3 August 2009, as part of the Eastern Busway from UQ Lakes to Buranda.
It is served by seven routes all operated by Transport for Brisbane.
# Monte de Teso dos Bichos

The Monte de Teso dos Bichos (Teso dos Bichos Mount) is an embankment that forms an artificial mound, located at the archaeological site of Camutins on the island of Marajó in Brazil, a place where one of the most elaborate civilizations of the pre-Columbian Amazon existed (the indigenous Marajoara), occupying 2.5 hectares.
A teso is an elevated piece of land built with embankment, for protection in periods of flooding of the rivers (high tide), which flooded for several months in some areas of the island of Marajó.
The tesos were erected by the Marajoara, a society of indigenous potters and fish farmers who inhabited the region approximately between the years 500 and 1300 (before Portuguese colonization). They understood the climatic and topographical situation of the region and knew how to use natural resources for survival.
At the archaeological site of Camutins, which extends for 10 km along the Amazon River, about 30 tesos have been identified, the "Teso dos Bichos" being one of the best known examples of this type of mound.

## Anthropogenesis

One of the distinguished features of the Marajoara is the use of "tesos", large artificial embankments with evidence of dwellings. The large scale of these structures would have required an amount of work consistent with societies of complex organization.
The civilization responsible for the work was estimated to have a population of 500,000 people. The inhabitants of this civilization belonged to a society of tuxauas, lords of the mouth of the Amazon River. There was a division of labor between men and women, a diet rich in protein (animal and vegetable) and fermented refreshments (such as aluá).

## River sedimentation

In October 2009, a group of geologists proposed that the tesos could be mainly natural structures, formed initially by processes similar to the fluvial formation of mounds elsewhere, and then harnessed and expanded by human activity in shallower layers. Because they required significantly less human activity for their formation, complex societies would not have been necessary for their creation. This hypothesis would partially invalidate interpretations about the existence of complex societies in the Amazon. However, archaeologists responsible for previous excavations have questioned the team's methodology, pointing out sediment columns too thin to ascertain the presence of artifacts and possible evidence of human activity unnoticed in the samples, but some admit that the new hypothesis could contribute to discussions about the lack of evidence of large-scale agriculture in the region, an open question of great importance in the study of the scale of Marajoara society.
# Dictyota spiralis

Dictyota spiralis is a species of brown alga found in the temperate eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.

## Description

The thallus of Dictyota spiralis is a yellowish-brown colour, sometimes with a greenish iridescent tip. It forms clumps of membranous, flattened, ribbon-like fronds with few branches, up to 15 cm (6 in) long and 4 mm (0.2 in) wide. The clump is anchored to the seabed by stolons.
# Dingsheim

Dingsheim is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# George Philip Baker

George Philip Baker (Plumstead, 21 May 1879 – 19 April 1951) was a British author, who published several popular history books in the 1920s and 1930s.

## Life

As Baker was deaf from eight years old, he couldn't serve in the English army, but he would be almost all of his adult life serve as a civil servant in the Royal Artillery. He had an interest for military history and would stress the importance of political and economical developments as underlying causes for the military capacities that would cause the rise and fall of empires. Although he wasn't a professional scholar, he always read the contemporary scientific literature in order to be well informed to talk about his subject. He wrote books about several historical figures (Sulla, Hannibal, Tiberius, Constantine the Great, Justinian I, Charlemagne, the warrior kings of Wessex), as well as a book on decisive battles that would several times be reprinted (A Book of Battles, 1935.). In his books he paid especially attention to military tactics and strategies.

## Works

Source:
* Sulla the fortunate: the great dictator; being an essay on politics in the form of a historical biography, New York, 1927.
* Tiberius Cæsar, New York, 1928.
* Hannibal, New York, 1929.
* Constantine the Great and the Christian revolution, New York, 1930.
* The fighting kings of Wessex: a gallery of portraits, New York, 1931.
* Justinian, New York, 1931.
* Charlemagne, and the united states of Europe, New York, 1932.
* Twelve centuries of Rome: 753 B.C. - A.D. 476, London, 1934.
* A book of battles; being a description of fifteen battles that determined the course of civilization, together with some account of the men who fought them and the women who influenced them, New York, 1935.
* Augustus: the Golden Age of Rome, New York, 1937.
# George Philip Chamberlain

George Philip Chamberlain CB OBE (18 August 1905, in Enville, Staffordshire – 2 November 1995) was an Air Vice-Marshal in the Royal Air Force.
# George Philip

George Philip may refer to:
* George Philip (cartographer) (1800–1882), cartographer and map publisher
* George Philip (goalkeeper), Scottish football goalkeeper for Hearts and Dundee
* George Philip (footballer), Scottish footballer for Dundee and Sunderland in 1911–1921
* George Philip Jr. (1912–1945), US Navy Commander killed in action in World War II, namesake of USS George Philip (FFG-12)
** USS George Philip
# Waaijenberg

Waaijenberg (pronounced ʋɑjøʏnbɛrɣ) is a Dutch carmaker of micro cars, especially low-speed neighborhood-vehicles for wheelchair users and handicapped drivers. Founded in 1966 by Kees Waaijenberg, the firm is headquartered in Veenendaal, Netherlands.
In the 1970s and 1980s, it was popular for importing the Dutch version of Reliant Robin by the British carmaker Reliant. In 1978, the company started making vehicles for the disabled. From 1980 to 1996, they produced a vehicle called the Arola, which was rebadged from an Arola from a French carmaker. In 1995, they released a car called Canta, aimed at the disabled public.
Waaijenberg's microcars have a limited speed of 45 km/h, and are therefore not allowed to be driven on expressways and motorways. By the Dutch law, many of their microcars' drivers do not need a license.

## Products since 1995

* Canta
* Inrij Canta

### Imports

* JDM
* Microcar
* Dué
* Chatenet
* Ligier
* Aixam, Mega
# Waconichi River

The Waconichi River is a tributary of the Mistassini Lake, flowing into the Regional County Municipality (MRC) of Eeyou Istchee Baie-James, in Jamésie, in the administrative region of Nord-du-Québec, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.
The course of the river flows entirely in O'Sullivan Township and in Albanel, Mistassini and Waconichi Lakes Wildlife Sanctuary.
The hydrographic slope of the river is served by route 167, which is going north along the right shore of the Waconichi Lake and the river of the same name.
The surface of the "Waconichi River" is usually frozen from early November to mid-May; however, safe ice circulation is generally from mid-November to mid-April.

## Geography

* North side: Mistassini Lake, Rupert River, Albanel Lake;
* East side: File Ax Lake, Chief's River, Ouasiemsca River;
* South side: Waconichi Lake, Chibougamau River, Chibougamau Lake;
* West side: Mistassini Lake (Penicouane Bay), Chibougamau River, Barlow River (Chibougamau River), Pipounichouane River Brock River North.
The "Waconichi River" originates at the mouth of Waconichi Lake (length: 32.9 kilometres (20.4 mi), elevation: 386 metres (1,266 ft)) in Richardson Township. This source is located at:
* 5.3 kilometres (3.3 mi) Southeast of the mouth of the Waconichi River (confluence with the Mistassini Lake ("Baie du Poste"));
* 99.3 kilometres (61.7 mi) Southeast of the mouth of Mistassini Lake (confluence with the Rupert River);
* 85.6 kilometres (53.2 mi) Northeast of the village center of Chapais, Quebec;
* 49.0 kilometres (30.4 mi) Northeast of downtown Chibougamau;
* 375 kilometres (233 mi) East of the mouth of the Rupert River.
From its source, the Waconichi River flows northward across 6.2 kilometres (3.9 mi), crossing three lakes formed by a widening of the river.
The Waconichi River flows to the bottom of Poste Bay, which is an extension to the south of [Mistassini Lake]. From there, the current flows through Mistassini Lake on the North, then West. The current first crosses the bay of the Post Office and passes the village of Mistissini (Cree village municipality) before passing through a strait to join Abatagouche Bay formed by the Abagouche Peninsula advancing on 32.8 kilometres (20.4 mi) to the North. After circling this peninsula, the current runs westward across the Mistassini Lake across its width, then crosses an archipelago on the west bank, before reaching its mouth. From the mouth of the river, the current flows generally westward through the Rupert River to the eastern shore of James Bay.
The mouth of the "Waconichi River" is located at:
* 36 kilometres (22 mi) north of a bay in the northern part of Chibougamau Lake;
* 94.5 kilometres (58.7 mi) South of the mouth of the Mistassini Lake;
* 89.4 kilometres (55.6 mi) northeast of the village center of Chapais, Quebec;
* 53.9 kilometres (33.5 mi) north of downtown Chibougamau.

## Toponymy

Of Cree origin, this hydronym means: "the river of the mountain of the tripe of rock (polypode of Virginia)".
The name "Waconichi River" was officialized on July 10, 1969, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# George Johnson (British Army officer)

Major General Sir George Frederick Johnson, KCVO, CB, CBE, DSO, DL (28 November 1903 – 23 July 1980) was a senior British Army officer who fought in the Second World War and was Major-General commanding the Household Brigade and General Officer Commanding London District.

## Early life and education

Johnson was born at Castlesteads House in Walton, Cumberland, to Frederick Ponsonby Johnson and Frances Mary Gray, daughter of William Gray. Sir Frederick Hankey was his grandfather and Sir Robert Johnson was a cousin. He was educated at Eton College and King's College, Cambridge.

## Military career

He entered the Royal Military College, Sandhurst and was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Scots Guards in 1925. Promoted to lieutenant on 28 November 1925, he attended the Staff College, Camberley, from 1934 to 1935. He then served in Palestine during the Arab revolt as a General Staff Officer Grade 3 (GSO3) with the 5th Division, before appointed a GSO at London District in 1939.
He served in the Second World War, becoming Commanding Officer (CO) of the 3rd Battalion, Scots Guards in 1940. He went on to be Commander of 201st Guards Motor Brigade Group and was captured while fighting in the Western Desert Campaign in North Africa in 1942 and became a prisoner of war in Italy, but escaped in 1943. In December 1943 he succeeded Brigadier John Marriott in command of the 32nd Guards Brigade, part of Major General Allan Adair's Guards Armoured Division, commanding the brigade throughout the campaign in North West Europe from 1944 to 1945.
In July 1945, he handed over the brigade to Brigadier Joe Vandeleur and commanded the Scots Guards and then became commander of the 1st Guards Brigade in Palestine during the Palestine Emergency in 1947. In 1949 he was made Chief of Staff at Scottish Command and in 1953 he was appointed Major-General commanding the Household Brigade and General Officer Commanding (GOC) London District. He retired in 1957.
He lived at Castlesteads near Brampton in Cumbria. He was appointed High Sheriff of Cumberland for 1966.

## Family

In 1938, he married Lady Ida Mary Ramsay, daughter of the 14th Earl Dalhousie, at Brechin Cathedral. They received a silver bowl from King George VI and Queen Elizabeth as a wedding present. They had one daughter and two sons.
# George Johnson (artist)

George Henry Johnson (18 August 1926 – 26 December 2021) was a New Zealand artist who made his name in Australia.

## Artistic career
### Early career

Johnson studied art under the emigre artist Theo Schoon, who confirmed an early commitment to modernist art, especially Geometric Abstraction. He graduated from Wellington Technical College in 1947.
Johnson took influence from Dutch De Stijl, otherwise known as Neoplasticism. This Dutch art movement was based around architecturally structured pieces, similar to how you may view many of Johnson's works. Growing up, this artistic influence was significant as it was at the height of its popularity during Johnson's most impressionable years.

### Move to Australia

Johnson relocated to Melbourne, Australia, in 1951 where he was soon drawn into contemporary art circles, mixing with Leonard French, Roger Kemp, Inge King, Julius Kane, Peter Graham, Clement Meadmore and others. He held his first solo exhibition there at the age of 30 in 1956, a selection of boldly geometric abstractions that set the art scene buzzing. By this time he was sharing a studio with French and the pair experienced increasing friction from the Heide Circle, a rival group of figurative modernists—including Arthur Boyd, John Perceval, Charles Blackman and Robert Dickerson—who were still trying to control the Contemporary Art Society. The latter artists eventually formed the Antipodeans Group, staging an exhibition in August 1959, initially to make a stand against Johnson, French, Kemp and a growing number of non-objectivist followers, although increasingly to express their opposition to American Abstract Expressionism, which they feared was about to overwhelm Australian art.
Johnson was represented by the Charles Nodrum Gallery in Richmond. He remained unwaveringly committed to geometric abstraction, producing paintings that were stylistically and intellectually indebted to Russian Constructivism.

## Personal life

Johnson was the father of noted Pasifika artist Vanya Taule'alo, and the brother of poet and author Louis Johnson. He died on 26 December 2021, at the age of 95.
# George Johnson (actor)

George A. Johnson (February 14, 1898 – February 19, 1961) was an American voice actor, who is best known for voicing Goofy from 1940 to 1942.

## Filmography

* Tugboat Mickey (1940) - Goofy
* Goofy's Glider (1940) - Goofy
* Billposters (1940) - Goofy
* Baggage Buster (1941) - Goofy
* Mickey's Birthday Party (1942) - Goofy
* Symphony Hour (1942) - Goofy
* No Sail (1945) - Goofy
* Rawhide (1960) - Sam
# Didgori District

Didgori is an administrative district (raioni) in Tbilisi, capital of Georgia.
# Owo (disambiguation)

Owo is a local government area in Ondo State, Nigeria.
Owo may also refer to:
* Owo, Enugu, a town in Enugu State, Nigeria
* OwO, an open-eye version of the UwU emoticon
* -owo, a common city name suffix in Poland
# Monument to the laboratory mouse

The Monument to the laboratory mouse is a sculpture in Novosibirsk' Akademgorodok, Siberia, Russia. It is located in a park in front of the Institute of Cytology and Genetics of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and was completed on July 1, 2013, coinciding with the 120th anniversary of the founding of the city.
The monument commemorates the sacrifice of the mice in genetic research used to understand biological and physiological mechanisms for developing new drugs and curing of diseases.

## Description

The monument, which sits on a granite pedestal, is of a laboratory mouse wearing pince-nez on the tip of its nose. The mouse holds knitting needles in its paws and is shown knitting a double helix of DNA. The bronze figure is itself only 70 cm (27½”) high, but the total height of the monument including the pedestal is 2.5 meters (98"). The DNA spiral emerging from the knitting needles winds to the left, thus showing that it is the still poorly understood Z-DNA - this symbolic of scientific research that is still to be done. In contrast, the more common B-DNA (depicted in school lessons) winds to the right.

### Inscription

Translated from Russian:
   Monument of a laboratory mouse, wearing glasses perched on the end of its nose, sitting atop a granite pedestal
   The mouse holds needles in its hands, knitting the twin spiral of DNA
   Exhibit of the Museum of the History of Genetics in Siberia
   Author and artist A. Kharkevich
   Sculptor A. Agrikolyansky
   Foundryman M. Petrov
   Installed by the Institute of Cytology and Genetics, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
   With the financial support of CJSC "Medico-Biological Union"
   July 4, 2013.

## Background

The foundation stone of the monument was laid on June 1, 2012, in honor of the 55th anniversary of the founding of the Institute of Cytology and Genetics. The design for the mouse was the creation of the Novosibirsk artist Andrey Kharkevich, who made more than ten sketches before settling on a final design. It was from among the different versions of the classic and stylized image animals that a mouse knitting the DNA helix was selected.
Andrei Kharkevich described his design, stating, "It combines both the image of a laboratory mouse and a scientist, because they are interconnected and serve the same cause. The mouse is captured at the moment of scientific discovery. If you look closely at her eyes, you can see that this mouse has already come up with something. But the whole symphony of scientific discovery, joy, "eureka!" have not sounded yet."
Sculptor Alexei Agrikolyansky, who made the statue, confessed that it had not been easy to capture that moment as the mouse was obviously not human and yet he had to produce a character and emotions for the mouse that were believable and, while maintaining the anatomical proportions, create something that neither looked like a cartoon character nor a real mouse.
The sculpture was cast from bronze in Tomsk by Maxim Petrov.
# George Shearing & Barry Tuckwell Play the Music of Cole Porter

George Shearing & Barry Tuckwell Play the Music of Cole Porter is a 1986 album of the music of Cole Porter by jazz pianist George Shearing and classical French horn player Barry Tuckwell. The pair play as a duet on four selections, two are performed as a quartet with bass and drums, and the remaining five are accompanied by a small orchestra of string players. All arrangements are by Shearing.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Scott Yanow reviewed the album for Allmusic and wrote that "In general Tuckwell does not improvise but Shearing's arrangements give a jazz feel to all of the performances and make the music accessible (if not really essential) to both classical and jazz listeners".

## Track listing

* "I Concentrate on You" – 4:58 (orchestra)
* "Everything I Love" – 2:54 (quartet)
* "I've Got You Under My Skin" – 4:43 (duet)
* "Easy to Love" – 2:19 (orchestra)
* "In the Still of the Night" – 2:45 (duet)
* "Every Time We Say Goodbye" – 4:00 (orchestra)
* "But in the Morning, No" – 2:41 (quartet)
* "So in Love" – 5:32 (orchestra)
* "After You" – 4:27 (duet)
* "All Through the Night" – 3:55 (orchestra)
* "Do I Love You?" – 5:16 (duet)
    All compositions by Cole Porter

## Personnel

* George Shearing – piano, liner notes, arranger
* Barry Tuckwell – french horn, liner notes
* Guildhall String Ensemble
* Harry Lookofsky, Frederick Buldrini, Lewis Eley, Maura Giannini, Carmel Malin, Joseph Malin, Louann Montesi – violin
* Seymour Barab, Avron Coleman, Frederick Zlotkin – cello
* Mike Renzi – conductor
* John Clayton, Don Thompson – double bass
* Grady Tate – drums, percussion
* Ed Trabanco – engineer
* Carl Jefferson – producer