OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Sim

George Sim may refer to:
* George Charles Sim (1847–1922), journalist and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* George Hamilton Sim (1852–1929), British Army officer and footballer who played for the Royal Engineers A.F.C.
* George Gall Sim (1878–1930), British administrator in India
# George Richards Elkington

George Richards Elkington (17 October 1801 – 22 September 1865) was a manufacturer from Birmingham, England. He patented the first commercial electroplating process.

## Biography

Elkington was born in Birmingham, the son of a spectacle manufacturer. Apprenticed to his uncles' silver plating business in 1815, he became, on their death, sole proprietor of the business, but subsequently took his cousin, Henry Elkington, into partnership. The science of electrometallurgy was then in its infancy, but the Elkingtons were quick to recognize its possibilities. They had already taken out certain patents for the application of electricity to metals when, in 1840, John Wright, a Birmingham surgeon, discovered the valuable properties of a solution of cyanide of silver in potassium cyanide for electroplating purposes. The Elkingtons purchased and patented Wright's process (British Patent 8447 : Improvements in Coating, Covering, or Plating certain Metals), subsequently acquiring the rights of other processes and improvements. In 1843 Elkingtons acquired the rights to Werner von Siemens's first invention, an improvement to the gold and silver plating process.
The Elkingtons opened a new electroplating works in Newhall Street, in the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham in 1841, and the following year Josiah Mason, a pen manufacturer, joined the firm and encouraged the Elkingtons to diversify their output, adding more affordable electroplated jewellery and cutlery to the large pieces the company had been producing. Electroplated wares became very successful in the Victorian market and by 1880 the company employed 1,000 people at the Newhall Street site and had a further six factories. The agreement between Elkington and Mason was dissolved on 31 December 1861, after which the company traded as Elkington and Co.
There is a Blue Plaque commemorating him on the old Elkington Silver Electroplating Works, Newhall Street, Birmingham.

## Family

He married Mary Auster Balleney in 1825 and had seven surviving children, Frederick, George, James, Alfred, Howard, Hyla and one girl, Emma. Mary Auster died in 1858 and was buried in St. Mary's churchyard, Selly Oak, Birmingham and in 1860 he married secondly Margaret Morgan Jones.
On his death in 1865 he left £350,000 and his business to be continued by four of his sons, Frederick, James, Alfred and Howard.
Stained-glass windows were erected in St. Mary's Church, Selly Oak in memory of both wives and of him. George had made a substantial contribution towards the construction of this church.
His grandfather was the land drainage reformer Joseph Elkington.
# George Richards (Welsh footballer)

George Richards (1874 – 1944) was a Welsh international footballer.
He was part of the Wales national football team between 1899 and 1905, playing 6 matches. He played his first match on 4 March 1899 against Ireland and his last match on 8 April 1905 against Ireland.
Six international appearances in all but only four international caps awarded due to the one cap per season rule. These caps were kept for many years in pristine condition by George's descendants, before they were stolen in a house burglary in Australia and never recovered.
At club level, he played for Druids, Gravesend, Oswestry United, Shrewsbury Town, Druids again, Oswestry United again and finally Acrefair United.
He was described a "a hard working and thoughtful player. George had a natural talent for ball control and relied on a "scientific approach", that is, working the ball skilfully out of defence. He played all of his football around the Welsh border country apart from two seasons at a higher level with Gravesend United in the Southern League where he made 24 appearances. In the Oswestry side, George had a good understanding with Tom Parry and the pair were regarded as the brains of the team".
The Wrexham Advertiser, Saturday March 11, 1899 described George as follows:- "Richards (Druids). Right Half. An exceedingly hard working half. Never tires. Is good both in defence and attack. Follows his forwards splendidly and is not above having a try at goal himself. Knows the combination game well and gives his wing every opportunity to get away".
George was a Welsh Cup winner on four occasions.
He won the Welsh Cup twice with the Druids in the 1897/98 and the 1898/99 seasons. In the first of these finals, they beat Wrexham 2-1 in a replay at the Cricket Field at Oswestry (after a 1-1 draw) and repeated the feat the following year, again against Wrexham, this time winning 1-0 at the Hand Field, Chirk in a replay (after a 2-2 draw).
George won the Welsh cup twice more with the Oswestry United team during two spells. In 1900/01 season, they beat his old club Druids 1-0 at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham to take the trophy and then in his second spell at Oswestry, in 1906/07, they beat Whitchurch by 2-0 at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham.
He played on until his late thirties, closing his career with Acrefair United in the Wrexham and District League.
George was later landlord of the Grosvenor Arms Hotel in Cefn Mawr, near Llangollen for many years. .
# George Ellis (athlete)

George Stuart Ellis (7 September 1932 – 17 January 2023) was an athlete who competed for England.

## Early life

He attended Keswick Grammar School (now Keswick School).

## Athletics career

Ellis represented England in the sprint disciplines at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver, Canada.
Ellis won three medals at the 1954 European Athletics Championships in Bern and was the British number one during 1954.

## Death

Ellis died on 17 January 2023, at the age of 90.
# On & On (Jennifer Holliday album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| USA Today | (favourable) |
On & On is an album by Jennifer Holliday. The album was released in 1994 on Intersound Records.

## Synopsis

On & On is the fifth album by Holliday and contains the notable singles "Let Jesus Love You", "To Teach Me", and "On and On (Stronger)".

## Critical reception

James T. Jones IV of USA Today declared "Who could be more appropriate for gospel than Holliday, whose burly, gut-wrenching contralto seems to have no limits? The freewheeling, improvisational nature of gospel lets her unleash every spine-chilling sound in her arsenal - and she has plenty." With 3 out of 5 stars Andrew Hamilton of Allmusic found "Blustery-voiced Jennifer Holliday is even more enthralling on gospel songs than she is on Broadway and urban fare..A powerful singer plus powerful songs plus spirited musicians and backing singers equals a powerful album."

## Track listing

* "Let Jesus Love You"
* "I'll Praise His Name"
* "To Teach Me"
* "On and On (Stronger)"
* "In Spite of It All"
* "Show Some Signs"
* "Healing Hands"
* "It Is Well With My Soul"
* "Hallelujah, Amen"
# Marjo

Marjo may refer to:
* Marjo (singer), Canadian singer-songwriter, given name Marjolène
* Marjo (name), Finnish and Dutch given name
# Omphalocera

Omphalocera is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Julius Lederer in 1863.

## Species

* Omphalocera cariosa Lederer, 1863
* Omphalocera munroei E. L. Martin, 1956
* Omphalocera occidentalis Barnes & Benjamin, 1924
# Omphalocera munroei

Omphalocera munroei, the Asimina webworm moth, is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is found in the United States, including Florida, Indiana and West Virginia.
The larvae feed on the leaves, buds and twigs of Asimina species. The larvae create a leaf shelter from within they feed.
# George Wallace (disambiguation)

George Wallace (1919–1998) was governor of Alabama and a candidate for president of the United States.
George Wallace may also refer to:
* George Wallace (film), 1997 film based on the life of the Alabama governor
* George Wallace (Georgia politician) (died 1881), African-American state senator in Georgia during reconstruction
* George Wallace Jr. (born 1951), American politician, son of Governor George Wallace, and former Alabama State Treasurer
* George Wallace (advocate) (1727–1805), Scottish jurist, son of Robert Wallace
* George Wallace (author), American novelist
* George Wallace (American football), one of Fordham University's earliest football coaches
* George Wallace (American comedian) (born 1952), American actor, comedian and screenwriter
* George Wallace (Australian comedian) (1895–1960), Australian comedian, vaudevillian, radio personality and actor
* George Wallace (English cricketer) (1854–1927), English cricketer
* George Wallace (New Zealand cricketer) (1913–1997), New Zealand cricketer
* George Wallace (diplomat) (born 1938), Liberian foreign minister, 2006–2007
* George Wallace, Baron Wallace of Coslany (1906–2003), British Labour MP for Chislehurst 1945–50, Norwich North 1964–74
* George Wallace, Baron Wallace of Campsie (1915–1997), Scottish businessman and peer
* George D. Wallace (1917–2005), American actor
* George Leonard Wallace (1918–1968), Australian comedian, vaudevillian, television personality and actor
* George Scott Wallace (1929–2011), British Columbia physician and politician
* George W. Wallace (1872–1946), U.S. army officer
* George E. Wallace (North Dakota politician), North Dakota Tax Commissioner
* Watty Wallace (George Walter Gordon Wallace, 1900–1964), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
# Markus Hoffmann (footballer)

Markus Hoffmann (born 29 June 1972) is an Austrian football manager and former footballer who played as a forward, He is the currently assistant manager of Bundesliga club Union Berlin.
# Ona, Florida

Ona is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Hardee County, Florida, United States. Its population was 199 as of the 2020 census. Ona has a post office with ZIP code 33865, which opened on October 11, 1897. State Road 64 and a CSX Transportation line pass through the community.
# Mark Cousins (writer)

Mark Cousins (8 October 1947 – 26 September 2020) was a British cultural critic and architectural theorist. He studied Art History at Merton College, Oxford and was a research student at the Warburg Institute. From 1993 he was the Director of General Studies and Head of the Graduate Programme in Histories and Theories at the Architectural Association. He was also Visiting Professor of Architecture at Columbia University and at Southeast University in Nanjing, China.
He co-founded the London Consortium along with Paul Hirst, Colin MacCabe, and Richard Humphreys.
Cousins was the author of Michel Foucault, co-written with Athar Hussain (London: Macmillan, 1984); The Ugly, a series of articles published at AA Files (1995, 1996); the Introduction to the Penguin Edition of The Unconscious by Sigmund Freud (London: Penguin:2005).
Cousins gave the Friday Lectures at the Architectural Association for more than thirty years.

## Selected articles

* "The Logic of Deconstruction". Oxford Literary Review, vol. 3, no. 2, 1978, pp. 70–77. ISSN 0305-1498
* "In the Midst of Psychoanalysis", New Formations 7, Spring 1989, pp. 77–87.
* "The Ugly", AA Files, 28, Autumn 1994, pp. 61–64. ISBN 978-1-907896-23-1
* "The Ugly", AA Files, 29, Summer 1995, pp. 3–6. ISBN 978-1-907896-23-1
* "The Ugly", AA Files, 30, Autumn 1995, pp. 65–68. ISBN 978-1-907896-23-1
* "Lo feo", Analysart, 17. Caracas: Instituto de Estudios Avanzados, 1999 (Spanish translation of "The Ugly").
* "The Insistence of the Image: Hitchcock's Vertigo", in Adams, Parveen (ed.), Art: Sublimation or Symptom. London: Karnac Books. 2003, pp. 3–26. ISBN 978-1855759145
* Introduction, The Unconscious by Sigmund Freud. London: Penguin Modern Classics, 2005. ISBN 978-0141183886.
* "Technology and Prosthesis", Hurly-Burly, Issue 5, March 2011, pp. 191–199. ISSN 2101-0307
* "La Arquitectura y sus Pasados", RevistArquis 2, Universidad de Costa Rica, 2012 (Spanish translation). ISSN 2215-275X
* "Paul Hirst and The London Consortium", openDemocracy, 15 July 2003.
# Mark Cox

Mark Cox may refer to:
* Mark Cox (tennis) (born 1943), British tennis player
* Mark Cox (poet) (born 1956), American poet
* Mark Cox (rugby league) (born 1978), English rugby league player
* Mark Cox (actor) (born 1972), Scottish comedian and actor
* Mark Cox, Jr. (1905–1979), English cricketer
* Mark Cox (cricketer) (1879–1968), English cricketer
# Marquis Industrial, Saskatoon

Marquis Industrial is an industrial park located in the North Industrial SDA Suburban Development Area of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Industrial parks are usually located close to transport facilities, especially where more than one transport modalities coincide. Sk Hwy 11, and Sk Hwy 12 are all accessed directly from Marquis Industrial. The Saskatoon John G. Diefenbaker International Airport is west of the Sk Hwy 11 Sk Hwy 12 concurrency along Idylwyld Drive.

## Geography

The land was annexed from the rural municipality of Corman Park between 1975 and 1984 and 1990-1994. In 2005 land was annexed for Akzo (Marquis Industrial). The Marquis Industrial subdivision is along two major trucking routes. Sk Hwy 11 to Prince Albert via Warman, and Sk Hwy 12 to Blaine Lake via Martensville mark the western boundary. Commercial and industrial enterprises along both sides of 71st Street are the northern perimeter of the industrial park.
From the 1980s until recently, the portion of Marquis Industrial east of the rail line and north of the Silverwood Heights community was demarcated as Silverwood Industrial.

## Economy

The Marquis Industrial park is a mix of commercial and industrial concerns. Merlin-Ford Lincoln is a car dealership located in the Marquis Industrial area and has not relocated to the auto mall in the Stonegate subdivision. Cover-all Building Systems, Case-New Holland agricultural machinery manufacturer, Peavey Mart, Maple Leaf pork processing facility, Akzo Nobel Chemicals Ltd., Beachcomber Hot Tubs, Centennial Plumbing and Heating are a few of the Marquis Industrial businesses. The Saskatoon Correctional Centre also is located in the Marquis Industrial park. NORAC Systems International Inc. opened their 2.87-acre (11,600 m$^2$) land, $2.5-million industrial plant in 2007.
In the Marquis Industrial subdivision are 1092 full-time employees and 24 part-time employees.

## Transportation

Until recently, the area was primarily accessed via Wanuskewein Road and Miller Avenue from the south and north and 71st Street from the west. An extension of Marquis Drive has now provided the region with its major road access, and in 2013 the city approved plans for a north commuter bridge off the east end of Marquis to connect to an extension of McOrmond Drive from the east, providing a major commuter link between Marquis Industrial and the residential communities in northeast and east Saskatoon. The bridge is not, however, being considered a truck route. This new route opened to traffic in the fall of 2018.
# George Marten

George Marten may refer to:
* George Marten (priest) (1876–1966), Anglican priest
* George Marten (cricketer, born 1801) (1801–1876), English cricketer
* George Marten (cricketer, born 1840) (1840–1905), English cricketer
# George of Guria

George of Guria may refer to:
* Giorgi I Gurieli (1483–1512), sovereign prince
* George III of Guria, prince of Guria in 1664–1684
* George IV of Guria, prince in 1711–1726
# George of Choziba

Saint George of Choziba, also called George the Chozibite or Chozebite (died c. 625), was a Greek Cypriot monk and leader of the monastery of Choziba in the vicinity of Jerusalem. Today, the monastery is named after George.
George was born on Cyprus and orphaned at a young age. He was raised in a monastery under one of his uncles. His older brother joined the lavra of Calamon in the Jordan Valley, but George's request for admission was rejected and he was sent to the coenobium of Choziba, which had been founded around 480 by John of Thebes.
According to his biographer, George and his brother abstained from wine in the lavra of Calamon and in Choziba. From Saturday evening until Sunday afternoon, George would observe an all-night vigil in the coenobium of his monastery; otherwise he and his fellow monks lived in their cells. In 614, when the Persians invaded Palestine and sacked Jerusalem, George remained at Choziba.
A likeness of George is among the 36 saints (mostly local desert monks) painted on the plastered walls of a burial cave in the monastery of Mar Saba. He is identifiable by an inscription. He may be the latest saint depicted, and the archaeologist A. E. Mader suggested that the paintings date to between his death and the Arab conquest of Jerusalem in 638.

## Hagiography

A hagiography of George (BHG 669 and CPG 7985) was written by his disciple Antony of Choziba. It is a conventional hagiography but offers an eyewitness account of the Persian invasion of 614 and sheds important light on its impact on the Palestinian monasteries. It has been edited and translated into English:
* C. House, ed. "Vita Sancti Georgii Chozebitae Confessoris et Monachii". Analecta Bollandiana 7 (1888): 95–144, 336–359.
* T. Vivian and A. N. Athanassakis, trans. The Life of Saint George of Choziba and the Miracles of the Most Holy Mother of God at Choziba. San Francisco: International Scholars Publications, 1994.
* T. Vivian, trans. Journeying Into God. Seven Early Monastic Lives. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1996. pp. 71–105.
# George Gunn

George Gunn may refer to:
* George Gunn (Canadian politician) (1833–1901?), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* George Gunn (cricketer) (1879–1958), English cricketer
* George P. Gunn (1903–1973), American Episcopal Bishop of Southern Virginia
* George Gunn Jr. (cricketer) (1905–1957), English cricketer, son of the older cricketer
* George Ward Gunn (1912–1941), British recipient of the Victoria Cross in World War II
* George F. Gunn Jr. (1927–1998), U.S. federal judge
* George Gunn, New Zealand landowner for whom Lake Gunn is named
# Martha Bass

Martha Bass (March 7, 1921 – September 21, 1998) was an American gospel singer.
After migrating to St. Louis as a young girl, she joined the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, where she was a promising gospel vocalist. She came under the authoritative and watchful tutelage of Mother Willie Mae Ford Smith, the head of the Soloists Beareau in gospel composer Thomas A. Dorsey's National Convention of Gospel Choirs and Choruses and the founder of the St. Louis Chapter of the organization, and it was there that she developed into a "house wrecker" as they are called in gospel.
With Mother Ford's teaching and a wealth of church singing experience under her belt, she left St. Louis in the early 1950s to travel with the great Clara Ward Singers, but left after one year. Only one recording, "Wasn't it a Pity How They Punished my Lord", remains of her time with the Clara Ward Singers.
In the 1960s her album, "I'm So Grateful", established her as a gospel singer of the first rank. When her daughter Fontella Bass returned to her gospel roots, Martha Bass cut several tracks with Fontella and Martha's son, the gospel singer David Peaston. Martha was married to James Peaston (1914-1981).
In 1970, Bass recorded 'Walk With Me Lord' with the Harold Smith Majestics Choir with Checker Records. The song was featured in Selma, the 2014 Ava DuVarnay film through Geffen Records and Universal Music Enterprises.
# Olly

Olly, like the similarly spelt Ollie, is a variant of the given names Olivia and Oliver. Notable people and characters with this form of the name include:

## People

* Olly Alexander (born 1990), British musician, actor, television presenter and LGBTQ advocate
* Olly Ashall-Bott (born 1997), English rugby league footballer who plays as a full-back or wing for the Widnes Vikings
* Olly Cracknell (born 1994), Welsh rugby union player who plays for Ospreys regional team as a flanker
* Olly Croft (1929–2019), darts administrator
* Olly Dondokambey (born 1961), Indonesian politician
* Olly Donner (1881-1956), Finnish writer
* Olly Flynn (born 1950), English race walker
* Olly Gebauer (1908–1937), Austrian film actress
* Olly Hicks, British kayaker, explorer and inspirational speaker
* Olly Holzmann (1915–1995), Austrian dancer and film actress
* Olly Kohn (born 1981), Welsh international rugby union player for Harlequins having previously played for Bristol and Plymouth Albion
* Olly Mann (born 1981), British presenter
* Olly Martins (born 1969), British politician
* Olly Moss (born 1987), English graphic artist
* Olly Murs (born 1984), English singer, songwriter, television presenter and dancer
* Olly Robinson (born 1991), English rugby union player who plays for Cardiff Blues as a flanker
* Olly Simpson (born 1998), Australian motorcycle racer
* Olly Stone (born 1993), English cricketer
* Olly Taylor (footballer) (born 1993), English footballer
* Olly Westbury (born 1997), English cricketer
* Olly Williams, British wildlife painter
* Olly Woodburn (born 1991), English rugby union player for Exeter Chiefs

## Characters

* Olly (mascot), one of the mascots of the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney
* Olly (Game of Thrones), in the Game of Thrones series
* Olly, a character in The Sifl and Olly Show
* Olly Manthrope-Hall, a character in the British soap opera EastEnders: E20
* King Olly, a character in Paper Mario: The Origami King

## Other

* Olly (company), a vitamins company
# Olluquito

Olluquito, olluquito con carne (with meat) and olluquito con ch'arki (with dried llama meat) are traditional dishes in Peruvian cuisine made with ulluku (Quechua, hispanicized spellings ulluco, olluco) a root vegetable that also has edible leaves. It is an important root crop in the Andean region of South America, second only to the potato. The leaf and the tuber are edible; the leaves are similar to spinach, and the root is like a potato or jicama. The Ulluku contains high levels of protein, calcium, and carotene. Papalisa were used by the Incas prior to arrival of Europeans in South America. It can be served with meat.
Ch'arki is the technique employed in the Andean highlands to cure meat by salting, then dehydration. Incidentally the word "jerky" in English is derived from this Andean (Quechua) word. The dish is a stew of finely diced ulluku with ch'arki pieces (traditionally alpaca, or less frequently llama meat, though today it is also very commonly made from sheep), served with white rice.

## Usage

The major appeal of the ulluku is its crisp texture which remains even when cooked. Because of its high water content, the ulluku is not suitable for frying or baking but it can be cooked in many other ways like the potato. In the pickled form, it is added to hot sauces. Together with the mashua it is used the Colombian cuisine dish cocido boyacense.