OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Anthony Legh Keck

Colonel George Anthony Legh Keck (15 July 1774 – 4 September 1860), sometimes spelled Legh-Keck, was a British military officer, Tory politician and landowner who sat in the House of Commons representing the parliamentary constituency of Leicestershire from 1797 to 1831.

## Early life

He was born at Stoughton Grange, Leicestershire, the only surviving son of Anthony James Keck, MP for Newton, and Elizabeth (née Legh), second daughter and co-heiress of Peter Legh (1706–1792), of Lyme Hall, Cheshire, whose wife, Elizabeth Atherton, inherited Bank Hall in Bretherton, Lancashire, which he renovated with help from the architect George Webster in 1832–33.

## Career

Legh-Keck was returned to parliament five times as MP for Leicestershire between 1797 and 1831.
Commissioned as an officer in the Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry in 1803, he later served as Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the regiment until his death in 1860. Legh-Keck, in a portrait from 1851, held a broad-topped shako sporting a 12-inch white plume held in place by bronze chin scales.
In 1805, Legh-Keck bought the lordship of the manor of Houghton-on-the-Hill which remained in the Lilford family until 1913. His younger cousin was William Legh, 1st Baron Newton, who previously served as a Member of Parliament.

## Personal life

In 1802, Legh-Keck married his cousin, Elizabeth Atherton, second daughter and co-heiress of Robert Atherton, MP, of Atherton Hall, Lancashire and Henrietta Maria Legh of Lyme. In 1832, he engaged the architect, George Webster to design extensions and renovate Bank Hall, her ancestral mansion at Bretherton, Lancashire, also installing box pews at St Mary's Church, Tarleton, where he was patron of the living. His wife, Elizabeth Legh-Keck, died at Bank Hall in 1837. He died there, aged 86, on 4 September 1860. He was buried at Stoughton Church.
The Legh-Kecks had no children, so the Bank Hall estates passed to Thomas Atherton Powys (3rd Baron Lilford) and the Stoughton estate to his wife's nephew, Major Henry Littleton Powys-Keck. Thomas Littleton Powys, 4th Baron Lilford, who inherited Bank Hall from his father, the 3rd Baron Lilford, on 15 March 1861 auctioned its contents in April 1861 to cover death duties. Lord Lilford then removed to his family seat at Lilford Hall, Northamptonshire, leaving Bank Hall empty and leasing it out.

### Collections

Legh-Keck collected stuffed animals and birds and sets of horns from species worldwide. He also owned a collection of classical-style statuettes and casts of figures by the sculptor Antonio Canova.
In 1830, the artist Thomas Phillips painted a portrait of Legh-Keck which now is at the Leicester Arts and Museums Service Collection.
A large mural painted on the wall of the drawing room at Bank Hall, subject unknown was lost when the roof of the west wing collapsed in the 1980s.
There is a collection of Colonel Legh-Keck's accoutrements held by the Leicestershire Yeomanry Association.
# George Elliott (spy)

George Eliot was an English spy in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.
Eliot is reported to have been an unsavoury character. He earned his living as a confidence trickster, but was well known as a rapist and suspected of being a murderer. He entered the service of Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester as a spy to avoid a charge of the last crime and agreed to seek out recusant Catholics and hand them over to the authorities.
At Lyford Grange in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire), he tracked down the Jesuit priest, Edmund Campion. After calling for a magistrate from Abingdon with re-inforcements, he arrested him and sent him to London for trial and execution.
# León Félix Batista

León Félix Batista (born 1964) Dominican author and poet. On September 11, 2003, he conducted an atentado poético ("poetic attack") in New York City in remembrance of the WTC attacks by flying a plane over New York He represented the Dominican Republic at the Latin American Book Fair in December 2008 in Rome, Italy.
# Beppe Menegatti

Giuseppe "Beppe" Menegatti (6 September 1929 – 17 September 2024) was an Italian theatre director. He is best known for directing productions with his wife, ballerina Carla Fracci, but also directed first performances in Italian of plays by Beckett and Babel.

## Life and career

Giuseppe Menegatti was born in Florence on 6 September 1929. He attended performances of the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino as a young boy; he remembered that he received a ticket for Verdi's Rigoletto for his tenth birthday, in a performance with the young Giulietta Simionato as Maddalena. He developed a passion for opera. The Silvio D'Amico National Academy in Rome awarded him a scholarship. In the mid-1950s he was called by Luchino Visconti as assistant director. He collaborated during his career with Eduardo De Filippo, Vittorio De Sica, Giorgio Strehler and Franco Zeffirelli.
He directed operas, ballets and plays by important authors, including, in 1964, the Italian premieres of Samuel Beckett's All That Fall and Play and that of Isaac Babel's Maria, with actors including Paola Borboni, Lydia Alfonsi and Virginio Gazzolo [it]. He directed almost all shows of his wife, ballerina Carla Fracci. He showed her versatility in dramatic ballets, some based on plays including The Macbeths in 1969, The Seagull in 1970, Mirandolina in 1983 and Mourning Becomes Electra in 1995, based on opera such as The Sicilian Vespers in 1992, and some based on historic biographies such as Nijinsky: Memories of Youth in 1989, Alma Mahler G. W. in 1994, and Zelda, Save Me a Waltz in 1998. He assisted his wife in managing the ballet of the Arena di Verona in 1996/97.
Menegatti authored productions that combined dance, spoken language and song. He directed for television, such as The Ballerinas, a ballet-drama in two parts in which Peter Ustinov and Fracci played roles in scenes from the history of ballet. He recreated ballets whose choreography had been lost, especially in the 2000s when he and his wife managed the Rome Opera Ballet, for example Ballets Russes ballets such as The Red Poppy.

## Personal life

Menegatti married Carla Fracci in 1964; they had a son, Francesco, born in 1969. She died on 27 May 2021. After her death he moved to Rome where their son lived.
Menegatti died in Rome on 17 September 2024, at the age of 95.
# George Crane

George Crane may refer to:
* George Levi Crane (1891–1952), American-born doctor and political figure in Saskatchewan
* George W. Crane (1901–1995), psychologist, physician and syndicated newspaper columnist
# Bermuda at the 2012 Summer Paralympics

Bermuda competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom from August 29 to September 9, 2012.

## Athletics
### Women's track

| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank |
| Jessica Cooper Lewis | 100m T53 | 19.38 | 8 |
| Jessica Cooper Lewis | 200m T53 | 34.76 | 8 |
| Jessica Cooper Lewis | 400m T53 | 1:08.88 | 8 |
# Bharauli, Bhojpur

Bharauli is a village in Balia district, Uttar Pradesh.
# Bhesa paniculata

Bhesa paniculata is a species of plant in the Centroplacaceae family. It is found in India, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. It is sometimes considered a synonym of Bhesa indica.
# Geopyxis

Geopyxis is a genus of fungi in the family Pyronemataceae. The genus has a widespread distribution. Molecular phylogenetic studies published in 2007 suggest that the genus is not monophyletic.

## Species

As of August 2015, Index Fungorum lists 26 valid species (+1 discovered in 2016) of Geopyxis:
* Geopyxis acetabularioides
* Geopyxis alba
* Geopyxis albocinerea
* Geopyxis alpina
* Geopyxis bambusicola
* Geopyxis carbonaria
* Geopyxis carnea
* Geopyxis cavinae
* Geopyxis delectans (Starback) K.Hansen & X.H.Wang, 2016
* Geopyxis diluta
* Geopyxis expallens
* Geopyxis flavidula
* Geopyxis foetida
* Geopyxis granulosa
* Geopyxis grossegranulosa
* Geopyxis korfii
* Geopyxis majalis
* Geopyxis moelleriana
* Geopyxis nebulosoides
* Geopyxis patellaris
* Geopyxis pellucida
* Geopyxis pulchra
* Geopyxis pusilla
* Geopyxis radicans
* Geopyxis rapuloides
* Geopyxis rehmii
* Geopyxis striatospora
* Geopyxis vulcanalis
# George Cummings (cricketer)

George Buck Cummings (21 September 1882 – 30 December 1943) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Otago and Auckland between the 1902–03 and 1922–23 seasons.
Cummings was born at Dunedin in 1882 and was the older brother of Edwin Cummings who also played for Otago. He worked as a warehouseman. He made his senior debut for Otago in the Christmas Day fixture against Canterbury in 1902. He played four matches for Otago, including one against a touring English team led by Lord Hawke in February 1903. Between the 1907–08 season and 1922–23 he played occasionally for Auckland, making a total of 10 first-class appearances for the side. He scored a total of 495 runs and took eight wickets in his 14 first-class matches.
Cummings died at Auckland in December 1943. He was aged 61.
# George Cummins

George Cummins may refer to:
* George Cummins (priest) (died 1872), Archdeacon of Trinidad
* George Cummins (footballer) (1931–2009), Irish footballer
* George Cummins (United Irishmen) (1770–1830), member of the Society of the United Irishmen
* George Baker Cummins (1904–2007), American mycologist
* George David Cummins (1822–1876), American Anglican bishop
# George Makins

Sir George Henry Makins GCMG CB FRCS (3 November 1853 – 2 November 1933) was an English surgeon.
He was born in St Albans, Hertfordshire, the son of George Hogarth Makins, MRCS, and educated at The King's School, Gloucester, St Thomas' Hospital and Halle, Vienna.
He was appointed resident Assistant Surgeon at St Thomas' Hospital (1880–85), then Surgical Registrar (1885–87), Assistant Surgeon (1888–1898) and full Surgeon (1898-1913). He was also Assistant Surgeon at the Evelina Hospital for Sick Children (the forerunner of Evelina Children's Hospital).
During wartime Makins was a Consulting Surgeon to the South African Field Force, 1899-1900 and again a Consulting Surgeon, alongside Sir Anthony Bowlby, during the First World War, 1914-18. He spent much of the latter conflict in France, working in hospitals in Paris and Boulogne before taking over the supervision of new hospitals at Camiers and Étaples, where he established a research centre to trial new methods of wound treatment.
He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, gave the Bradshaw Lecture in 1913, the Hunterian Oration in 1917 and served as President from 1917 to 1919. He was awarded CB in 1900, GCMG in 1918 and KCMG in 1915.
He died at his London home on 2 November 1933 and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery. He had married Margaret Augusta née Kirkland, the widow of General Fellowes. They had no children.

## Published work

* Surgical experiences in South Africa, 1899-1900. London, 1901; 2nd edition, 1913.
* A case of artificial anus treated by resection of the small intestine. St Thos. Hosp. Rep. 1884, 13, 181.
* Rickets, in Treves, System of surgery, 1895, 1, 363.
* Surgical diseases due to microbic infection and parasites. Ibid. 1895, 1, 294.
* Injuries of the joints; dislocations, in Warren and Gould, International text-book of surgery, 1899, 1, 589.
* Gunshot injuries of the arteries (Bradshaw lecture, R.C.S.). London, 1914.
* On gunshot injuries to the blood-vessels, founded on experience gained in France during the great war 1914-1918. Bristol, 1919.
* Operative surgery of the stomach, with B. G. A. Moynihan. London, 1912.
* The influence exerted by the military experience of John Hunter on himself and the military surgeon of today. (Hunterian oration, R.C.S.). Lancet, 1917, 1, 249.
# Bhutan at the 2000 Summer Olympics

Bhutan sent a delegation to compete at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia from 15 September to 1 October 2000. This was the Kingdom's fifth appearance at a Summer Olympic Games. The delegation to Sydney consisted of two archers, Jubzhang Jubzhang and Tshering Chhoden. Both Jubzhang and Choden did not advance past the round of 64 in their respective matches.

## Background

The Bhutan Olympic Committee was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 31 December 1982. The Kingdom first participated in the Summer Olympic Games at the 1984 Summer Olympics, and have taken part in every Summer Olympics since then, making Sydney their fifth appearance in a Summer Olympiad. They have never participated in a Winter Olympic Games. The 2000 Summer Olympics were held from 15 September to 1 October 2000; 10,651 athletes represented 199 National Olympic Committees. The Bhutanese delegation to Sydney consisted of two archers, Jubzhang Jubzhang and Tshering Chhodenn. Jubzhang was chosen as the flag bearer for the opening ceremony.

## Archery

Jubzhang was 29 years old at the time of the Sydney Olympics, and had previously represented Bhutan — at the 1996 and the 1992 Olympics. In the ranking round of the men's individual competition held on 16 September, he scored 596 points and earned himself the 55th seed. In the first round of the knockout phase, he lost 162–156 to Nico Hendrickx of Belgium.
Chhoden was 21 years old at the time and was making her Olympic debut. In the ranking round of the women's individual, also held on 16 September, she scored 614 points and slotted herself into the 50th seed. In the first knockout round, she lost, 165–153, to Hamdiah Damanhuri of Indonesia.
| Athlete | Event | Ranking round | Ranking round | Round of 64 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Seed | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Jubzhang Jubzhang | Men's individual | 596 | 55 | Hendrickx (BEL) L 156–162 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Tshering Chhoden | Women's individual | 614 | 50 | Damanhuri (INA) L 153–165 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Li Na (disambiguation)

Li Na (李娜, born 1982) is a former Chinese professional tennis player.
Li Na may also refer to:
* Li Na (Tang dynasty) (李纳, 758–792), general
* Li Na (daughter of Mao Zedong) (李讷, born 1940), daughter of Mao Zedong
* Li Na (singer) (李娜, born 1963), Chinese singer
* Li Na (fencer) (李娜, born 1981), Chinese fencer
* Li Na (cyclist) (李娜, born 1982), Chinese 2002 world champion in keirin track cycle racing
* Li Na (diver) (李娜, born 1984), Chinese diver who won a gold and silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics
# George Cotton (disambiguation)

George Cotton (1813–1866) was an English bishop and educator in India.
George Cotton may also refer to:
* George W. Cotton (1821–1892), South Australia politician
* George Cotton (courtier) (1505–1545), usher to Henry, Duke of Richmond, and brother of Sir Richard Cotton
* George Cotton (priest) (1743–1805), English Anglican priest
# Bernard Leete

Bernard More Troughton Shute Leete OBE AFC (8 October 1898 – 1978) was an English aviator in the 1930s. He was an aviation pioneer and was awarded Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his achievements.

## England to India

In November 1926, Bernard Leete accompanied fellow aviation pioneer and air racer T.N. Stack made an attempt to reach Karachi (located in India at the time) in a De Havilland DH.60. They both reached their objective in June 1927 and he was awarded an AFC for his achievements.

## Honours and awards

* 3 June 1927 Bernard More Troughton Shute Leete a Flying Officer in the Reserve of Air Force Officers is awarded the Air Force Cross "in recognition of the distinguished service rendered to aviation by his recent flight in a light aeroplane from London to Delhi"
* 1 January 1942 Bernard More Troughton Shute Leete a technical officer of the Civil Aviation Directorate of the Government of India is appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
# Bernard Lens I

Bernard Lens I (c.1630–1707) was a Dutch painter and writer of religious treatises.
Lens was born in the Netherlands, and later moved to England. He primarily painted miniatures, practicing enamel techniques. His son Bernard Lens II and grandson Bernard Lens III also grew up to become artists in their own right.
# Pipermethystine

Pipermethystine is a toxic alkaloid present in the aerial (aboveground) portions of the kava plant. It is not a kavalactone, containing no lactone structure. Correctly prepared kava root products will contain almost no pipermethystine.

## Toxicity

Several studies suggest pipermethystine induces hepatotoxicity in humans, and was first believed to be the cause of liver failure in individuals consuming kava supplements, but not in proper root powder or fresh root, which is consumed in the traditional kava cultures of Polynesia. Later analyses of the implicated drug materials and products revealed that medical kava extracts contain less than 45 ppm of this alkaloid, while the leaves contain about 0.2% (2000 ppm). Based on this retrospective study, pipermethystine is an unlikely cause for the observed hepatotoxicity of commercial kava preparations.
# Harald Schønfeldt

Harald Schønfeldt (20 April 1896 – 23 October 1950) was a Norwegian footballer. He played in one match for the Norway national football team in 1919.
# Podhradní Lhota

Podhradní Lhota is a municipality and village in Kroměříž District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.
Podhradní Lhota lies approximately 33 kilometres (21 mi) north-east of Kroměříž, 23 km (14 mi) north-east of Zlín, and 254 km (158 mi) east of Prague.

## Sights

Ruins of the Nový Šaumburk castle is located in the municipality.
# Richard D'Aeth

Richard D'Aeth (3 June 1912 – 19 February 2008) was a British educationalist and President of Hughes Hall, Cambridge, from 1978 to 1984.

## Early life

D'Aeth was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, the son of Walter D'Aeth and Marion Turnbull. He was educated at Bedford School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge. At Emmanuel, he was a scholar and took a first class Honours degree in Natural Science before completing his PhD.

## Career

D'Aeth's first job was as a schoolmaster at Gresham's School in Norfolk, from 1938 to 1940, after which he served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. In 1946 he was appointed one of Her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools. In 1952 he took up an appointment as the Professor of Education at the University College of the West Indies and in 1958 returned to the United Kingdom as the first full Professor of Education at the young Exeter University, where he remained until a merger with St Luke's College in 1978 created a new School of Education. He was then appointed as President of Hughes Hall, Cambridge, where he remained for six years. He was also a Commonwealth Fellow at Harvard University and retired to Stoke Gabriel, near Totnes, Devon in 1984.

## Publications

D'Aeth's most significant publication was his Education and Development in the Third World (Farnborough, UK: Saxon House Press; Lexington, Mass: Lexington Books, 1975).
# Onthophagus polyphemi

Onthophagus polyphemi, known generally as the gopher tortoise onthophagus beetle or onthophagus tortoise commensal scarab, is a species of dung beetle in the family Scarabaeidae.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Onthophagus polyphemi:
* Onthophagus polyphemi polyphemi Hubbard, 1894
* Onthophagus polyphemi sparsisetosus Howden & Cartwright, 1963
# Winston Park, KwaZulu-Natal

Winston Park is a small residential area between Gillitts and Hillcrest in the Upper Highway Area of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
Properties in the area are relatively expensive, and houses range in size from small condominium developments to several mansions.
There is a small school called Winston Park Primary School, situated at the renowned Jan Smuts Avenue entrance. Jan Smuts Avenue is the suburb's main street and is lined with approximately 2 km of very large and old Plane Trees. Winston Park hosts the Gillitts Sports Club, consisting of the separately managed Gillitts Squash Club and Gillitts Bowling Club on Vian Road. The field adjacent to the squash courts was once home to the Highway United soccer club but is now a designated community sports and recreational field for local residents.
Winston Park also forms part of the Comrades Marathon route, and every year, the residents flock to the four-way stop and Old Main Road to cheer on the runners. In the 2010 race, the 14:00 cut-off point was based near the Winston Park Caltex Garage.
# John Corlett (politician)

John Corlett (10 October 1884 – 18 January 1968) was a British Labour Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1945 to 1950 as the Member of Parliament for York.

## Life

Corlett was educated at the University of London, where he received a PhD. He became a divisional organiser for the National Union of Teachers, and stood unsuccessfully for the Labour Party in Stretford at the 1923 United Kingdom general election. He became the MP for York during the 1945 election in which Labour won with a landslide, winning the seat for Labour for the first time in 14 years with a 4,072 vote majority. His successor as the York Constituency candidate, Haydn Davies would lose the seat in the 1950 election to the Conservatives.

## The Standon Farm Inquiry

On 3 February 1947, the murder of a Master at the School at Standon Farm Approved School by several students was the subject to an inquiry. Chair John Cyril Maude and Corlett were selected to conduct this inquiry with PF Tipping as their Secretary. The original plan of the students had been to murder the Headteacher however, the plan had gone wrong resulting in the death of the Assistant Gardening Instructor, William Peter Fieldhouse. 5 boys were sentenced for the murder of Fieldhouse.
The result of the Inquiry was the recommendation for the closure of the school and the firing of the headmaster.

## Death

He died on 18 January 1968 at the age of 83.
# Nanmeng

Nanmeng (南孟镇) may refer to the following towns in Hebei province, China:
* Nanmeng, Shijiazhuang, subdivision of Gaocheng District
* Nanmeng, Bazhou, Hebei (zh), subdivision of Bazhou, Hebei