OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1950 Nottingham Trophy

The 1950 Nottingham Trophy was a non-championship Formula One motor race held on 7 August 1950 at the Retford Gamston Airport, in Retford, Nottinghamshire, England.

## Classification
### Race

| Pos | No | Driver | Manufacturer | Laps | Time/Retired | Grid |
| 1 | 80 | David Hampshire | Maserati | 20 | 25:21.4 | 1 |
| 2 | 81 | Reg Parnell | Maserati | 20 | + 5.0 | |
| 3 | 29 | Geoff Richardson | ERA | 19 | + 1 lap | |
| 4 | 28 | Gillie Tyrer | BMW | 18 | + 2 Laps | |
# George Lovell

George Lovell is an 1847 novel by the Irish writer James Sheridan Knowles, published in three volumes. Sheridan Knowles had made his name writing stages plays, particularly tragedies such as Caius Gracchus and Virginius. He then turned to writing novels this was the second following the semi-autobiographical Fortescue (1846). His second novel focused on a series of adventures experienced by the son of a jeweller. Some reviewers found the novels too earnest in their tone. Both enjoyed more success in the United States that in Britain. Charlotte Brontë mentions the novel in one of her letters.
# George Loveless

George Loveless may refer to:
* George Loveless (preacher) (1797–1874), Methodist preacher, one of the Tolpuddle Martyrs
* George Loveless (rowing) (1909–1968), American rower
# George Lovi

George Lovi (1939 - 18 February 1993) was a Hungarian-American astronomical cartographer.
# George Rooke (priest)

George Henry Rooke, D.D. (3 August 1702 – 7 February 1754) was an English priest and academic in the eighteenth century.
Rooke was born in Carlisle. He was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1725 and MA in 1728. He became Fellow of Christ's in 1727; and was Master from 1745 until his death. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1745 to 1746. He held livings in Cambridge, Great Eversden, Little Abington, Foxton, Hadstock and Great Horkesley.
# 1952 Wimbledon Championships – Girls' singles

Fenny ten Bosch defeated Rita Davar in the final, 5–7, 6–1, 7–5 to win the girls' singles tennis title at the 1952 Wimbledon Championships.

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | | | C Maes | C Maes | 2 | 1 | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | Rita Davar | Rita Davar | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | Rita Davar | Rita Davar | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| Annie Soisbault | Annie Soisbault | 6 | 6 | | | | | | Annie Soisbault | Annie Soisbault | 4 | 2 | | | | | |
| R Binchey | R Binchey | 2 | 1 | | Annie Soisbault | Annie Soisbault | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| Janine Bourgnon | Janine Bourgnon | 6 | 6 | | Janine Bourgnon | Janine Bourgnon | 4 | 0 | | | | | | | | | |
| T Knutsen | T Knutsen | 4 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | Rita Davar | Rita Davar | 7 | 1 | 5 |
| B Nielsen | B Nielsen | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | Fenny ten Bosch | Fenny ten Bosch | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| SN Dimitriadis | SN Dimitriadis | 0 | 0 | | B Nielsen | B Nielsen | 0 | 1 | | | | | | | | | |
| Fenny ten Bosch | Fenny ten Bosch | 6 | 6 | 6 | Fenny ten Bosch | Fenny ten Bosch | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| Margot Dittmeyer | Margot Dittmeyer | 1 | 8 | 3 | | | | | Fenny ten Bosch | Fenny ten Bosch | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | Valerie Pitt | Valerie Pitt | 2 | 2 | | | | | |
| | | | | | Valerie Pitt | Valerie Pitt | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | E Biermayer | E Biermayer | 0 | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
# AstraDome

The AstraDome was a unique, futuristic instrument cluster introduced by Chrysler Motors in its 1960 product line through 1962. It was only offered in Chrysler branded vehicles, like the Chrysler 300-F, G and H. All gauges were positioned in three dimensions under a single dome cluster. Because the gauge cluster extended towards the steering wheel, automatic transmission gear selector levers and turn signal indicators that had traditionally been located on the steering column were installed to the left of the cluster as pushbutton controls for the transmission and a sliding lever directly below the transmission controls for the turn signal. Control knobs were installed at the base of the cluster that were labeled "Rear Window" and "Map Light" on the left side and "Dome Light" and "Antenna" on the right side.
The panel featured a nonglare electroluminescent illumination system combining red needles and numerals that glowed green. The lighting system was marketed as "panelescent."
It was a design improvement from an instrument gauge used from 1949 until 1954 on all Chrysler branded vehicles, while adding a futuristic appearance. The approach was introduced again for 1965 and 1966 with a half-circle speedometer with gauges included below but didn't extend out towards the steering wheel.

## Vehicles installed

* Chrysler 300
* Chrysler New Yorker
* Chrysler Town and Country
* Chrysler Windsor
* Chrysler Saratoga
* Chrysler Newport
# Astra-Torres airship

The Astra-Torres airships were non-rigid airships built by Société Astra in France between about 1908 and 1922 to a design by the Spaniard Leonardo Torres Quevedo. They had a highly characteristic tri-lobed cross-section rather than the more usual circular cross-section. This was the result of moving most of the blimp's bracing wires inside the envelope in an attempt to minimise drag. Early Astra-Torres airships could be trimmed by moving the entire gondola fore and aft.
Astra-Torres airships, like Alsace, were used by the French Navy during the First World War and for a few years before and after. A few of these were transferred to the American expeditionary forces in Europe, and AT-1, AT-13 and AT-17 were eventually taken back to the United States.
Britain's Royal Naval Air Service purchased AT-14, AT-17 and AT-19, these becoming HMA No. 3, HMA No. 8 and HMA No. 16 respectively. They went through testing and evaluation at RNAS Kingsnorth before all were later taken out of service in May 1916, although the Astra-Torres design was imitated in Britain's own Coastal class, and North Sea blimps that served through to the end of the war.
After the war, AT-16 was operated by Transaérienne, carrying sightseeing passengers over Paris, and AT-24 was purchased by the Japanese Navy.

## Operators
### France

* French Navy

### Japan

* Imperial Japanese Navy - The IJN purchased a Nieuport AT-2 from France in 1922, shortly after losing its first airship, a British SS class airship, in an explosion. It was assembled at Tokorozawa in 1923 and stationed at Kasumigaura Air Base later that year. It was dismantled in 1924.

### United Kingdom

* Royal Naval Air Service
# Astra-Paulhan flying boat

The Astra-Paulhan flying boat was designed and built in the latter stages of WWI and was tested at the Marine Nationale seaplane base at Saint-Raphaël, Var in 1919. No information is available other than it was a biplane with twin fuselages between the wings and a central flying boat hull suspended from the lower wing, powered by two water-cooled engines in the noses of the fuselages.

## Specifications

Data from French aircraft of the First World War
* Powerplant: 2 × unknown water-cooled piston engines
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propellers
# Asura horishanella

Asura horishanella is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Taiwan.
# George Symons (sailor)

George Thomas Macdonald Symons (23 February 1888 – 3 December 1950) was a British sailor who worked as a lookout on board the ill-fated RMS Titanic. Symons, who was 24 at the time of the sinking of the ship, was put in charge of one of the first lifeboats to be launched, lifeboat #1. The boat was an emergency cutter which was launched with only 12 people on board, including seven crew members, and had gained notoriety after the disaster.

## Early life and Titanic

Symons was born in Weymouth, Dorset, England, son of Robert James Symons and Bessie Newman. He was one of thirteen children.
Symons worked with Archie Jewell as a lookout on the Titanic. On the night of 14 April 1912, Symons and Jewell were replaced by their colleagues Reginald Lee and Frederick Fleet and off-duty when the ship struck the iceberg. Shortly afterwards, he was ordered to go up to boat deck and help with the task of loading the lifeboats. At around 1:00 am, First Officer William McMaster Murdoch began to load Boat #1. Murdoch put Symons in charge of the lifeboat and loaded it with five stokers, Sir Cosmo Duff-Gordon, Lucy, Lady Duff-Gordon, her secretary and three other First-class passengers. The boat finally rowed away from the Titanic at 1:05 a.m. The lifeboat was picked by the RMS Carpathia hours later.
On board the Carpathia, Symons stumbled upon his brother Jack who was a crew member of that ship.

## Later life

After the sinking, he returned to Britain and married Mary Jane Bolt. The couple had two daughters.
After the outbreak of World War I in 1914, Symons served for the Royal Naval Reserve. Then again, Symons ran into his brother Jack and then both ran into their other brother Bob who had been seriously wounded in combat. They all survived the war.
Symons died in Southampton on 3 December 1950.
# 1953 La Flèche Wallonne

The 1953 La Flèche Wallonne was the 17th edition of La Flèche Wallonne cycle race and was held on 2 May 1953. The race started in Charleroi and finished in Liège. The race was won by Stan Ockers.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Stan Ockers (BEL) | 6h 24' 25" |
| 2 | Ferdinand Kübler (SUI) | + 44" |
| 3 | Loretto Petrucci (ITA) | + 44" |
| 4 | Jan De Valck [it] (BEL) | + 44" |
| 5 | Raymond Impanis (BEL) | + 44" |
| 6 | Jan Storms (BEL) | + 44" |
| 7 | Edward Peeters [it] (BEL) | + 44" |
| 8 | Alex Close (BEL) | + 44" |
| 9 | Frans Gielen [fr] (BEL) | + 44" |
| 10 | Robert Vanderstockt (BEL) | + 44" |
# George Shee

George Shee may refer to:
* Sir George Shee, 2nd Baronet (1785–1870), Irish diplomat
* Sir George Shee, 1st Baronet (1758–1825), British government minister
* George Darell Shee (1843–1894), English judge
# George Sheehan

George Sheehan may refer to:
* George A. Sheehan (1918–1993), writer about the sport of running
* George Sheehan (footballer), Irish soccer player during the 1890s and early 20th century
# Atelopus gigas

Atelopus gigas, the Giant Stubfoot Toad, is a species of frog in the family Bufonidae. It has not been seen since 1970 and is considered possibly extinct.

## Taxonomy

Atelopus gigas was described in 2010. The specific name gigas comes from the Greek word for giant. It was given for the species' large size.

## Description

Atelopus gigas is one of the largest species in its genus, with males ranging from 43 to 48 mm long and females being larger at 43–57 mm long. Females have longer, more slender limbs than males, while males possess vocal slits.

## Habitat and distribution

Atelopus gigas is only known from the type locality of La Victoria, Departamento Nariño near the border between Colombia and Ecuador.
# George Théodore Berthon

George Théodore Berthon RCA (3 May 1806 – 18 January 1892) was a Canadian portrait painter. Born in Vienna to a well-known French portrait painter, René Théodore Berthon, he emigrated first to Great Britain, and then to Canada, sometime before 1845. He specialised in portraiture of high-ranking British and Canadian officials, developing a sense of realism and simplicity. He died in Toronto in 1892.

## Biography

Berthon's father, René Théodore Berthon, was a court painter to Napoleon I, and likely trained his son in art. As well, his knowledge of art in Paris would have been significant: his father was a student of Jacques Louis David. As an adult, he lived in England for a number of years in the household of Sir Robert Peel to teach Peel's daughters drawing and French. The first verifiable record of his immigration to Canada is an advertisement for his portraiture services in a Toronto newspaper in 1845.
Berthon was notable in the history of Canada for his creation of formal portraits characterized by a sense of realism. He focused on defining his subjects' features and characters without idealization. The composition of his portraits remains simple with dark backgrounds. His work is important both as a historical record and as an example of the style of Canadian portraiture during that period.
He was nominated as a founding member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts but failed to qualify. He was elected a life member of the Ontario Society of Artists in 1891.
He died of a bronchial infection, at his Toronto home, in 1892.

## Paintings by George Théodore Berthon

* Colonel John Graves Simcoe
* Sir John Colborne, GCB, GCMG (Baron Seaton) Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, 1828–36
* George Murray (British Army officer), Governor of Upper Canada, 1815
* Sir John Beverley Robinson
* Peregrine Maitland
* General Isaac Brock c. 1883
* Lieutenant Governor Frederick Philipse Robinson, Upper Canada, 1815
* Francis Gore
* Lieutenant Governor Henry William Stisted of Ontario, 1867–68
* Peter Russell (politician) President and Admin of Upper Canada, 1796–99, ca 1882
* Lieutenant Governor Gordon Drummond of Ontario
* Sir Edmund Walker Head, Governor General of the Province of Canada, 1854–1861
# Athletics at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Men's 3 miles

The men's 3 miles event at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games was held on 22 July at the Cardiff Arms Park in Cardiff, Wales.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Murray Halberg | New Zealand | 13:14.96 |
| | Albie Thomas | Australia | 13:24.37 |
| | Neville Scott | New Zealand | 13:26.06 |
| 4 | Gordon Pirie | England | 13:29.6 |
| 5 | Peter Clark | England | 13:30.6 |
| 6 | John Merriman | Wales | 13:32.2 |
| 7 | Dave Power | Australia | 13:37.37 |
| 8 | Arere Anentia | Kenya | 13:39.5 |
| 9 | Bill Baillie | New Zealand | 13:42.2 |
| 10 | Derek Ibbotson | England | 13:44.4 |
| 11 | Michael Bullivant | England | 13:45.7 |
| 12 | Nyandika Maiyoro | Kenya | ??:??.? |
| 13 | David Richards | Wales | ??:??.? |
| 14 | Ian Binnie | Scotland | ??:??.? |
| 15 | Arthur Magee | New Zealand | ??:??.? |
| 16 | Joseph Connolly | Scotland | ??:??.? |
| 17 | William McCue | Northern Ireland | ??:??.? |
| 18 | Arap Kanuti | Kenya | ??:??.? |
| 19 | George De Peana | British Guiana | ??:??.? |
| 20 | Mubarak Shah | Pakistan | ??:??.? |
| 21 | Abdul Wahab Mohamed Salleh | Sarawak | ??:??.? |
| | Chepsiror Chepkwony | Kenya | DNF |
| | John Disley | Wales | DNF |
| | Ralph Gomes | British Guiana | DNS |
| | Alastair Wood | Scotland | DNS |
# Athylia albomarmorata

Athylia albomarmorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1943.
# Georges Michel (painter)

Georges Bernard Michel (12 January 1763, Paris – 8 June 1843, Paris) was a French landscape painter. His works are considered to be a precursor of the Barbizon School.

## Biography

His father was an employee at Les Halles, a large marketplace in the central part of Paris. Thanks to support from the local Fermier Général, he was able to take lessons from a history painter named Leduc, which enabled him to gain admission to the Académie de Saint-Luc. There, he studied with Claude-Joseph Vernet. He would later take lessons from Nicolas-Antoine Taunay. Over the next few years, he earned a meagre living as a drawing teacher.
In 1789, he accompanied the Duke of Guiche to Germany and met Jean-Baptiste-Pierre Lebrun, who would provide him with the means to earn a decent, steady income, restoring paintings and making copies of 17th-century Dutch landscapes. He married his first wife that same year, and they would have five children.
He exhibited his own paintings at the Salon for the first time in 1791. Although he continued to exhibit there regularly for twenty years, he apparently failed to achieve much recognition. In 1813 he opened a shop for selling his works, as well as curios and furniture. It closed in 1820. During this time, he obtained the patronage of Jean-Baptiste Roslin, Baron d'Ivry (1775-1839), who was an amateur landscape and history painter.
He was stricken with paralysis and died in 1843, aged eighty. His grave is in the Cemetery of Montparnasse. He had held no exhibitions since 1821, and was largely forgotten.
Most of his work concentrates on rural landscapes in the area around Paris. In keeping with his work as a copyist, his early paintings were influenced by Dutch landscape painters such as Jacob van Ruisdael and Meindert Hobbema. Toward the end of the 19th-century, his paintings were rediscovered by the art dealer Paul Durand-Ruel, who promoted them throughout Europe.
The first large exhibition of his work was presented by the Galerie Charpentier in 1927. Today his works are found in museums around the world, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Portland Art Museum, Vanderbilt University Gallery, Strasbourg Musée des Beaux-Arts, Victoria and Albert Museum, and many others.

## Selected paintings

* The Turning Road
* Landscape with Windmills
* Landscape with Farms
* Thatched Cottage on the Edge of a Wood.
* Landscape with Fishermen
# Atlantic Coast Conference baseball awards

At the end of each regular season, the Atlantic Coast Conference names major award winners in baseball. Currently, it names a Coach, Pitcher, Player, and Freshman of the Year. The Player of the Year award, which dates to 1969, is the oldest. The others– Coach (1981), Freshman (1991), and Pitcher (2005)– were added later.
Through the end of the 2014 season, Clemson has won 19 major awards, the most of any program. Five other schools have won at least ten: Florida State (17), Georgia Tech (16), North Carolina (16), Virginia (13), and NC State (10).
On four occasions, a school has swept all the major awards given out in a season. No team has done so since the fourth award (Pitcher of the Year) was added in 2005. One team (Clemson in 1995) did so between 1991 and 2004, when three awards were given. Three teams did so between 1981 and 1990, when two awards were given: Wake Forest in 1982, NC State in 1984, and Georgia Tech in 1987.

## Coach of the Year

The Coach of the Year award was first presented in 1981. It is given annually to the conference's best head coach, as chosen by a vote of the ACC's coaches.

## Pitcher of the Year

The Pitcher of the Year award was first presented in 2005. It is given annually to the conference's best pitcher, as chosen by a vote of the ACC's coaches.

## Player of the Year

The Player of the Year award was first presented in 1969. It is given annually to the conference's best position player, as chosen by a vote of the ACC's coaches. From 1969 to 2004, both pitchers and position players were eligible.

## Freshman of the Year

The Freshman of the Year award was first presented in 1991. It is given annually to the conference's best freshman pitcher or position player, as chosen by a vote of the ACC's coaches.
# Gerard Jennissen

Gerard Jennissen (born February 22, 1942) is an educator and former politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a member of the Manitoba legislature from 1995 to 2011.
The son of Johannes Jennissen and Elizabeth Houben, he was born in Slek-Echt, in the province of Limburg in the Netherlands. His family emigrated to Selnac, Saskatchewan in 1952, where his father worked as a farmer. Jennissen graduated from the University of Saskatchewan in 1966 with degrees in Arts and Education, and received a Master of Arts degree in Communication in 1969. He taught English at Rose Valley High School in Saskatchewan for three years, and worked for Frontier Collegiate Institute from 1972 to 1994. In 1970, he married Lisa Sonnen. He has also been involved in several peace and justice organizations operating in the third world.
Jennissen became involved in the New Democratic Party in the early 1960s, after hearing Tommy Douglas speak in Saskatchewan. He continued his NDP affiliation after moving to Manitoba.
In the 1995 election, Jennissen was elected to the Manitoba Legislature for the northern Manitoba constituency of Flin Flon, defeating Progressive Conservative Scott Merrell, 2732 votes to 2017. Also in 1995, he supported Lorne Nystrom's bid to lead the federal New Democratic Party.
He was re-elected by a wider margin in the 1999 election, and received over 73% support in the 2003 election. Jennissen was the NDP critic for Highways and Transportation between 1995 and 1999, but was not appointed to cabinet when the NDP formed government in 1999.
In 2000, he was appointed to the Manitoba Hydro Board. In 2003, he supported Bill Blaikie's campaign to lead the federal NDP.
He was re-elected in the 2007 provincial election. Jennissen did not run for reelection in 2011.
# Attunga, New South Wales

Attunga is a small farming community in the New England region of New South Wales Australia.

## History

The name is an Aboriginal word for "a high place", and was originally the name for a nearby farm operated by pastoralist John Brown in the 1840s. The land had previously been part of a 313,000-acre (1,270 km$^2$) grant to the Australian Agricultural Company in 1834 and had been used to graze 6,000 sheep.
The village of Attunga was gazetted in 1847 but early settlement appears to have been slow. The first recorded burials at the Attunga Cemetery date from 1872 with the earliest inscriptions dated 1881. BHP opened a limestone quarry there in 1919.
Population growth remained slow until the mid-twentieth century. The current population of 633 includes families of commuters to Tamworth. Services in Attunga currently include a primary school, supermarket, hotel and sports ground, and rural fire service headquarters.
The late English singer-songwriter Max Bygraves owned "Attunga Park", an 84-hectare farm near the town of Murwillumbah.

## Industries

The main industries are sheep and cattle farming, and limestone mining from a mine to the east of the town. The town abuts the Attunga State Forest, a popular walking and camping destination.
The town was served by the Barraba branch railway line until the local station was closed in 1985.

## Environmental issues

Recent drought conditions have caused bank erosion along Attunga Creek, as a result of stock movements across and along the creek bed. In 2006 the town of Attunga received funding for a major program of bank stabilisation and revegetation to restrict stock movements to defined corridors near the waterway.

## Mobile Phone Blackspot Program

Vodafone will serve the town and surrounding area with mobile phone service as part of the National Blackspot Program from Q4 2016.
# Gerry O'Hara (footballer)

Gerald John O'Hara (born 3 December 1956) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League, as a midfielder.
# Attila, Illinois

Attila is an unincorporated community in Williamson County, Illinois, United States. Attila is located on County Route 15, 9 miles (14 km) northeast of Marion.
# Atlantic University (disambiguation)

Atlantic University is an American private non-profit distance education institution of higher and continuing education in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Atlantic University may also refer to:
* Atlantic Technological University, a university in north-west Ireland
* Atlantic University Alliance, an association of three universities on the Atlantic coast of Ireland
* Atlantic University College, a university in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
* Atlantic University School Of Medicine, a former offshore private medical school located in the Caribbean
* Atlantic University Sport, a regional membership association for universities in Atlantic Canada
* Atlantic International University, a distance-learning university in Hawaii originally incorporated as Atlantic University