OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Port Lincoln (disambiguation)

Port Lincoln is a city in South Australia.
Port Lincoln may refer to:
* Port Lincoln Airport
* Port Lincoln Football League, an Australian rules football league
* Port Lincoln Prison
* Port Lincoln Times, a newspaper
* City of Port Lincoln, a local government area
# Port Leon, Florida

Port Leon, Florida, was a river port town located in what is now Wakulla County, Florida (at the time, it was part of Leon County, Florida). The town existed for only about six years in the first half of the 19th century. Port Leon is classified as an "extinct city" by the State Library and Archives of Florida, and only remnants can be found today.
Port Leon was established in 1837, largely by former inhabitants of Magnolia. It was located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) south of St. Marks on the east bank of the St. Marks River. Similar to its neighboring towns of St. Marks and Magnolia, Port Leon served as an important port for the cotton plantations in the Red Hills Region of Florida and Georgia.
The Tallahassee Railroad reached Port Leon in 1839. By that time, both freight wagons and the railroad were transporting approximately 30,000 to 40,000 bales of cotton annually to the area ports. A bridge across the St. Marks River connected the port to the railroad, facilitating the loading of cotton onto ships bound for the east coast of the United States.
Port Leon received a post office in 1840, and was incorporated in 1841. In the same year Port Leon, along with the other communities in the area, endured a severe yellow fever epidemic. On March 11, 1843, it was chosen as the seat of newly created Wakulla County. On September 13, 1843, a strong hurricane with a 10-foot (3 m) storm surge hit the area and destroyed Port Leon as well as heavily damaging nearby Magnolia and St. Marks. Port Leon was abandoned and many of its residents moved inland to the new town of Newport.
Port Leon had several hundred citizens at its peak with 8 to 10 businesses, some wharves, warehouses, a hotel, two taverns, a newspaper and an annual fair. One of the successful citizens was Daniel Ladd who had married into the Hamlin family from Maine that established the town of Magnolia.
# Geophilus cayugae

Geophilus cayugae is a species of soil centipede in the family Geophilidae found in New York, Virginia, and North Carolina. It grows up to 68 millimeters in length, though it averages 25–40, has 57–65 leg pairs in males and 63–67 in females, and is bright whitish yellow in color. G. cayugae can be identified by its well-developed paxilli, weakly consolidated sacculi, and concealed prebasal plate combined with lack of consolidated prebasal areas. It's found beneath rocks and other debris in high elevation montane regions (above 3500 ft. in Virginia).
# George French (Scottish footballer)

George French was a Scottish footballer who played as a centre forward, primarily for Morton. He is one of the club's all-time leading scorers, with 127 goals from 199 appearances in the Scottish Football League (all in its top division) and Scottish Cup. He played a major role in Morton's run to the 1922 Scottish Cup Final, but was unable to play in the match due to injury.
French was selected for the Scottish Football League XI on three occasions.
# George Keach

George William Keach (12 July 1824 – 10 February 1893) was an Australian politician.
Keach was born in England in 1824. In 1870 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly, representing the seat of Campbell Town. He served until 1882, when his re-election was invalidated. He died in 1893 in Ross.
# Portia Club

The Portia Club is a women's club based in Payette, Idaho. Its clubhouse building, at 225 N. 9th St. in Payette, was built in 1927 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
The club was formed in 1895. It was named for Portia, the beautiful and intelligent protagonist of Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice.
"They may have started their club over a small tea party in 1895, but during the next twenty years they started the Payette City Library, funded Children's Free Health Clinics, organized the Payette Apple Blossom Festival, sponsored lectures on laws that affected women and children, held debates on women's issues and spread the virtues of art and literature throughout the city of Payette, Idaho."
It joined the Idaho Federation of Women's Clubs in 1904 and later the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Fundraising for a building started in 1919. Eventually more than $4000 was accumulated, and Fruitland, Idaho architect I.C. Whitley was hired to design it. He designed it in Spanish Colonial Revival style, which the architect had learned about in trip to southern California.
In 2005, the historic building was acquired by a 501c3 nonprofit, The Friends of the Portia Club, Inc., formed to restore and preserve it. It now serves as a community center and is available for rental.
# Portia Duval-Rigby

Portia Duval-Rigby (born 3 September 1970 in Townsville, Queensland) is an Australian retired ice dancer. With her husband Francis Rigby, she is a two time Australian Champion. They were married in 1997. The Rigbys were coached by Helen Ma and Svetlana Liapina. Their highest placement at an ISU Championship was 12th at the 1999 and 2001 Four Continents Championships.
Rigby previously skated with Andrejs Liepinieks, with whom she competed at the 1989 World Junior Figure Skating Championships. She is a civil engineer.

## Competitive highlights

(with Rigby)
| Event | 1996–97 | 1998–99 | 1999–00 | 2000–01 |
| World Championships | | | 32nd | 32nd |
| Four Continents Championships | | 12th | 13th | 12th |
| Australian Championships | 2nd | 2nd | 1st | 1st |
| Golden Spin of Zagreb | | 9th | 9th | |
| Karl Schäfer Memorial | | | 9th | |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | | | 12th |
| Ondrej Nepela Memorial | | | 7th | |
# Portrait of Richard Gallo

The Portrait of Richard Gallo is an oil-on-canvas painting by French painter Gustave Caillebotte in the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri. The painting measures 97 × 116 cm. and dates from 1881, and is part of a series of seven portraits of Richard Gallo, a childhood friend of the artist, composed between 1878 and 1884. According to Kirk Varnedoe, "This series demonstrates with great artistic coherence how personal contribution of the artist to express an impressionistic point of view on the modern world".

## Description

This portrait of 1881 shows a young man dressed elegantly in black, which contrasts with the muted colors of the sofa's fabric. The social position of the portrait subject, a member of the big bourgeoisie and the son of a banker, is suggested by the refinement of the decoration with gilded woodwork, the expensive fabric of the sofa, the care of his costume and the confident but reserved attitude he observes, arms crossed with a newspaper unfolded on the left thigh.
This newspaper evokes the function of Richard Gallo who came that year to enter as a journalist in the conservative and republican newspaper Le Constitutionnel, which his brother-in-law, Alcide Grandguillo, owned. However, the unfolded newspaper is not Le Constitutionnel, but a new competitor recently launched, Le Figaro, as an allusion to the competitive world of the French press of that time and the new law of 1881 on the freedom of the press which caused great debate that year. Richard Gallo then lived at 40 rue du Rocher in Paris, near the apartment of Gustave Caillebotte and his brother Martial of 31 Boulevard Haussmann, in a modern and prestigious district inhabited by the upper middle class of finance. Caillebotte also painted his friend with him in his studio in Autoportrait au chevalet (1879–1880) which proves their closeness and their agreement on the cultural, artistic and political life of that time.
This painting was exhibited at the last impressionist exhibition in 1882, but it went relatively unnoticed. The influence of the master of Caillebotte, Leon Bonnat, seen in the rendering of the face and the black suit, but the diagonal perspective (with the play of angle), the look of Richard Gallo and the decoration of arabesques and stripes of the fabric of the sofa, express the impressionist point of view of the artist.
# George Gatis

George Gatis (born 25 March 1978) is a former rugby league footballer who played as a hooker in the 2000s in the NRL and the Super League.
He played for the New Zealand Warriors, and the North Queensland Cowboys in two separate spells in the National Rugby League, and the Huddersfield Giants in the European Super League.

## Background

He was born in Townsville, Queensland, Australia and is of Greek heritage.

## Playing career

In his junior years playing Rugby League Gatis would play for Souths Townsville and Centrals in the TDJRL.
Gatis originally played for the Wests Panthers and the Easts Tigers in the Queensland Cup.

### North Queensland

He made his first grade début for the North Queensland Cowboys in 2001. Gatis played 24 games for the Cowboys between 2001 and 2003.
A broken arm in 2003 followed by a knee reconstruction kept Gatis out of first-grade for several years.

### New Zealand Warriors

When the New Zealand Warriors visited Townsville in 2005, assistant coach Kevin Campion offered Gatis a chance to come and spend the pre-season with the Warriors.
Gatis accepted the offer and, in 2006, he was signed by the New Zealand Warriors. He played in thirty nine games for the club over two seasons.

### Huddersfield

In August 2007 Gatis signed for the Huddersfield Giants for the 2008 and 2009 seasons. However, just three months into a two-year contract with Huddersfield, George quit the club for personal reasons.

### Retirement

Gatis returned to Australia and helped his parents fish and chip shop. During the 2008 season he signed with the North Queensland Cowboys, and played one NRL match for the club, starting at hooker. For the majority of the season he played with the Northern Pride in the Queensland Cup. He retired at the end of the season.

## Post-retirement

Following retirement, Gatis continued to work in his family's business. He later became a prison officer with Queensland Corrective Services.

## International career

Gatis, of Greek heritage, played for the Greece national team several times in non-test fixtures. He received Greek citizenship in November 2007.
# George A. Philbrick

George A. Philbrick was responsible, through his company George A. Philbrick Researches (GAP/R), for the 1953 commercialization and wide adoption of operational amplifiers, a now-ubiquitous component of analog electronic systems, and the invention and commercialization of electronic analog computers based on the operational amplifier principle. He also created the first electronic training simulator, the Polyphemus. The invention, or co-invention, of the operational amplifier has also been credited to a number of other people, including a war-needs driven Bell Labs team led by Clarence A. Lovell (C. A. Lovell et al., 1940 ff.) and Loebe Julie.
The actual naming of the operational amplifier likely occurred in the classic 1947 paper by John Ragazzini, et al. However analog computations using op amps as we know them today began with the work of the Clarence Lovell-led war needs group at Bell Labs, around 1940 (acknowledged generally in John Ragazzini's paper). In 1952, George A. Philbrick Researches (GAP/R) introduces the K2-W, considered the “Model T” of op amps.
# George McLean (footballer, born 1937)

George McLean (born 16 September 1937) is a Scottish former footballer.
# George Kane

George Kane may refer to:
* George Proctor Kane (1820–1878), mayor of Baltimore, Maryland, 1877–1878
* George Kane (American football) (1891–1969), American football player
* George Kane (literary scholar) (1916–2008), Canadian literary scholar
* George Francis Kane (born 1948), American chess player and writer
* George Kane (director), Irish film and television director
# George Klay Kieh

George Klay Kieh Jr. (born 2 March 1956) is a Liberian educator and independent politician, and an avid admirer of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter.

## Early life

Kieh was born in Harbel, Firestone on March 2, 1956. He attended the University of Liberia where he was granted a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science. Kieh continued his education in the United States at Northwestern University in Illinois where he earned a master's degree and Ph.D. in political science.

## Political career

Running as the NDM presidential candidate in the 11 October 2005 elections alongside Alaric Tokpa and placed 17th out of 22 candidates, receiving 0.5% of the vote.
Kieh worked at Grand Valley State University in Allendale, Michigan as a professor of Political Science, following his unsuccessful bid for President of Liberia. Previous to this, he taught at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia, for many years. He served as the Dean of the Political Science Department prior to his unsuccessful bid for president in Liberia. Upon returning to GVSU, he specialized in developing countries, conflict, and African Politics. He has just been named Dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of West Georgia in Carrollton, Georgia, to begin July 1, 2009. He succeeds Interim Dean Dr. Don Rice, who succeeded Dean Dr. David White, who succeeded Interim Dean Dr. Pauline Gagnon, who succeeded Dean Dr. Richard Miller.
# Porte de Vanves station

Porte de Vanves (French pronunciation:) is a station on Line 13 of the Paris Métro and a stop on tramway Line 3a in the 14th arrondissement.
It is named after the Porte de Vanves, a gate in the 19th century Thiers wall of Paris. Contrary to what its name suggests, it gave access to the commune of Malakoff – the commune of Vanves is instead accessible by Porte Brancion located 250 metres west.

## History

The station opened on 21 January 1937 as part of the initial section of the old line 14 between Porte de Vanves and Bienvenüe (today known as Montparnasse–Bienvenue). It served as its southern terminus until 9 November 1976 when it was extended to Châtillon–Montrouge. The old line 14 was incorporated into line 13 on the same day following the latter's extension in successive phases from Saint-Lazare.
In 2019, the station was used by 4,660,158 passengers, making it the 92nd busiest of the Métro network out of 302 stations.
In 2020, the station was used by 2,460,078 passengers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, making it the 87th busiest of the Métro network out of 304 stations.
In 2021, the station was used by 3,395,358 passengers, making it the 87th busiest of the Métro network out of 304 stations.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has four accesses:
* Access 1: rue Raymond Losserand
* Access 2: Boulevard Brune Marché aux Puces (flea market)
* Access 3: Place de la Porte de Vanves
* Access 4: Boulevard Lefebvre

### Station layout

Street Level :
| B1 | Mezzanine | Mezzanine |
| Platform level | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Platform level | Northbound | ← toward Les Courtilles or Saint-Denis–Université (Plaisance) |
| Platform level | Southbound | → toward Châtillon – Montrouge (Malakoff – Plateau de Vanves) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

### Platforms

The station has a standard configuration with 2 tracks surrounded by 2 side platforms. The lower portion of the side walls are vertical instead of elliptical, unlike many other stations on the network.

### Other connections
#### Tramway

The station has been served by tramway T3a since 16 December 2006 (as part of its initial section between Pont du Garigliano and Porte d'Ivry).

#### Bus

* RATP bus network: lines 58, 59, 95, and 191
* Noctilien: line N63
* Sénart bus network: line 54
* BE Green: Traverse Brancion-Commerce

## Nearby

* Jardin Monique-Wittig

## Gallery

* Access 1
* Access 2
* Access 3
* Access 4
# Porte de Montreuil station

Porte de Montreuil (French pronunciation:) is a station on line 9 of the Paris Métro. The station has four tracks, two of which are sidings. Like that of Porte de Charenton, the train hall boasts an unusually wide vault, at 22.5 m across.$^{:27}$ The station is named after the Porte de Montreuil, a gate in the nineteenth century Thiers wall of Paris, which led to the town of Montreuil. Flea markets are held on the glacis (the sloping bank in front of a wall) of the fortifications.
The station was opened on 10 December 1933 with the extension of the line from Richelieu - Drouot. It was the eastern terminus of the line until the extension of the line to Mairie de Montreuil on 14 October 1937. An interchange with Paris tramway Line 3b opened on 15 December 2012.

## Station layout

* Street Level
| B1 | Mezzanine |
| Line 9 platforms | Westbound | ← toward Pont de Sèvres (Maraîchers) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left, right ||
| Line 9 platforms | Westbound | ← toward Pont de Sèvres (Maraîchers) |
| Line 9 platforms | Eastbound | → toward Mairie de Montreuil (Robespierre) → |
| Island platform, doors will open on the right ||
| Line 9 platforms | Eastbound | → toward Mairie de Montreuil (Robespierre) → |
# Georges Lumpp

Georges Joseph Lumpp (18 September 1874 in La Guiche – 1 October 1934 in Collonges-au-Mont-d'Or) was a French rower who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics. He was part of the French boat Club Nautique de Lyon, which won the silver medal in the coxed four with Charles Perrin, Daniel Soubeyran, Émile Wegelin .
# Portman Group

The Portman Group is a trade group composed of alcoholic beverage producers and brewers in the UK.

## History

It was set up in 1989 as part of a campaign to raise awareness on alcohol-related issues, and its members account for the majority of alcohol products sold in the UK. It takes its name from the Portman Square, London, head office of Guinness, one of its co-founders.

### Drinkaware Trust

The Portman Group established the Drinkaware website in 2004 and went on to establish the Drinkaware Trust in 2006. The Drinkaware Trust is now an independent trust which runs all alcohol education campaigns, that had previously been the responsibility of the Portman Group.

## Aims

There are four stated main aims of the group:
* Promote responsible drinking (and thus lessen binge drinking)
* Help prevent misuse of alcohol
* Encourage alcohol marketing and advertising
* Put forward the industry angle on the understanding of alcohol-related issues.

## Code of Practice on the Responsible Naming, Packaging and Promotion of Alcoholic Drinks

The Portman Group operates a Code of Practice on the Naming, Packaging and Promotion of Alcoholic Drinks which was first introduced in 1996. The code, which is supported throughout the industry, seeks to ensure that drinks are marketed in a socially responsible way and to an adult audience only.
The code applies to all pre-packaged alcoholic drinks and covers the drink's naming, packaging, point-of-sale advertising, brand websites, sponsorship, branded merchandise, advertorials, press releases and sampling.
The code has an open and accessible complaints system. Complaints under the Code are ruled on by an independent complaints panel.

## Members

* Asahi Breweries
* Aston Manor Cider
* Bacardi
* Brown-Forman
* Budweiser
* C&C Group
* Campari Group
* Diageo
* Heineken
* Jägermeister
* Mark Anthony Brands International
* Molson Coors
* SHS Drinks
* Pernod Ricard
* Thatchers Cider

## Campaigns

There have been several full campaigns run by the group. These include:
* "I'll be Des" (designated drivers)
* "If you do do drink, don't do drunk" and Drinkaware.co.uk (excessive drinking, particularly in the under 24s)
* Proof of Age Card (aka Prove It) (a PASS-accredited identity card, discontinued in 2007)
These campaigns have been strongly criticised by, amongst others, Professor Ian Gilmore of the Royal College of Physicians and Professor Martin Plant of the University of the West of England, both noted alcohol harm experts, as not only ineffective but even favourable to the alcohol industry.
Public Health England was attacked by Martin McKee and others for giving unwarranted credibility to the drinks industry by involving Drinkaware in their Drink Free Days campaign in 2018. Professor Ian Gilmore resigned from his position with the agency when they refused to break the connection.
# Portmanteau test

A portmanteau test is a type of statistical hypothesis test in which the null hypothesis is well specified, but the alternative hypothesis is more loosely specified. Tests constructed in this context can have the property of being at least moderately powerful against a wide range of departures from the null hypothesis. Thus, in applied statistics, a portmanteau test provides a reasonable way of proceeding as a general check of a model's match to a dataset where there are many different ways in which the model may depart from the underlying data generating process. Use of such tests avoids having to be very specific about the particular type of departure being tested.

## Examples

In time series analysis, two well-known versions of a portmanteau test are available for testing for autocorrelation in the residuals of a model: it tests whether any of a group of autocorrelations of the residual time series are different from zero. This test is the Ljung–Box test, which is an improved version of the Box–Pierce test, having been devised at essentially the same time; a seemingly trivial simplification (omitted in the improved test) was found to have a deleterious effect. This portmanteau test is useful in working with ARIMA models.
In the context of regression analysis, including regression analysis with time series structures, a portmanteau test has been devised, which allows a general test to be made for the possibility that a range of types nonlinear transformations of combinations of the explanatory variables should have been included in addition to a selected model structure.
# Gerald B. Lefcourt

Gerald Bernard Lefcourt is an American criminal defense lawyer. He has represented a number of high-profile clients, including financier and registered sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the Black Panthers, activist/author Abbie Hoffman, hotelier Harry Helmsley, former Speaker of the New York State Assembly Mel Miller, and actors Russell Crowe and Tracy Morgan.

## Biography

Lefcourt graduated from Brooklyn Law School in the class of 1967, and heads a firm in New York City that specializes in criminal defense. A high-profile trial lawyer, Lefcourt is a leading spokesman of the defense bar, a past President of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers and the New York Criminal Bar Association, and a founder of the New York State Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers. Lefcourt is also a lecturer and panelist and has authored publications on legal subjects including asset forfeiture, legal ethics, wire-tapping, plea bargaining, subpoenas to lawyers, and representation of grand jury witnesses.
He was named as among the best trial attorneys in New York by the New York Law Journal's 1983 "Who's Who in Criminal Defense Bar", and received the New York State Bar's Outstanding Practitioner Award in 1985 and 1993, and the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers' highest honor, the Robert C. Heeney Memorial Award, in 1993. In 1997 he was presented the Thurgood Marshall Lifetime Achievement Award by The New York State Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.
Lefcourt was a featured personality in the 2006 documentary Giuliani Time. His victories have included a full acquittal of rap mogul and Murder Inc. founder Irv Gotti on federal money laundering charges. Lefcourt was an attorney of "aider and abettor" non-KMPG employee David Amir Makov, in the 2008 federal KPMG tax shelter fraud prosecution, believed to be the largest tax fraud case ever brought in the history of the United States.

## Personal life

Lefcourt has been married twice. His first wife was Ilene Sackler Lefcourt, the daughter of Mortimer Sackler. Lefcourt has a son, Jeffrey Lefcourt (born 1971/1972), and two daughters, Karen Lefcourt and Alison Lefcourt. Lefcourt is married to Robin Lewis Lefcourt.