OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George L. Crenshaw

George Lafayette Crenshaw (c. 1854 – February 18, 1937) was an American real estate developer and banker who helped develop several upscale residential developments in mid-city Los Angeles and Southern Los Angeles neighborhoods in the early 1900s including Lafayette Square and Wellington Square. He was the owner of C.H. Brown Banking Company in Missouri and the Crenshaw Security Company in Los Angeles, California.

## Biography

After the First World War, Los Angeles was a town that was looking for an uptick in population. Around the turn of the twentieth century, there was a large oil boom in southern California. Between the extraordinary climate that California had to offer and the rich resources that provided jobs in the oil and agricultural industries, the state experienced great population booms. In Los Angeles, Crenshaw invested in and oversaw ten residential real estate ventures to help satiate the growth; one of the new wealthy neighborhoods would become Wellington Square and Lafayette Square in Los Angeles.
"A man who left an indelible impression upon his adopted city was George L. Crenshaw, the real estate pioneer who died here Wednesday. His name will continue to be known because of the designation of the great boulevard in the West End area. His contributions to the (sic) upbuilding of Los Angeles from the time of his arrival here in 1905 were unceasing. He was one of a dwindling group of early-day real estate leaders whose monuments are the homes of countless thousands. They did much to acquaint the world with the attractions of Southern California. Mr. Crenshaw deserves a place in the front rank of those developers. They formed the bone and sinew of a metropolis."

## Legacy

The Crenshaw district of Los Angeles and its principal thoroughfare, Crenshaw Boulevard and Destination Crenshaw bear his name.
# George Lindsay-Crawford, 22nd Earl of Crawford

Major General George Lindsay-Crawford, 22nd Earl of Crawford (31 January 1758 – 30 January 1808), was a Scottish peer and soldier. He served in the British Army and was Lord Lieutenant of Fife.
He was born on 31 January 1758 at Bourtreehill House, Ayrshire, Scotland. He was the son of George Lindsay-Crawford, 21st Earl of Crawford and Jean Hamilton.

## Education

He was educated in 1765 at Eton College, Eton, Berkshire, England.

## Titles and offices

He succeeded to the titles of 22nd Earl of Crawford, 6th Earl of Lindsay and 6th Lord Parbroath on 11 August 1781.
He held the office of Lord Lieutenant of Fife between 1794 and March 1807 and again between 20 May 1807 and 30 June 1808.

## Military service

His military service included time in both the infantry and the cavalry:
* Commissioned in 1776 into British Army
* Colonel of the 2nd Battalion, 71st Regiment of Foot, Fraser's Highlanders from 1782 to 1783
* Colonel of the 63rd (The West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot between 1789 and 1808.
* Colonel of the Fife Light Horse between 1798 and 1803
* Colonel of the Fifeshire Militia from 18 August 1802
* Gained the rank of Major-General in 1805.
He was influential in the raising of a cavalry regiment in Fife in 1793 and 1794. His correspondence on the subject are held in the British National Archives.

## Death

He died on 30 January 1808 at age 49 at Rosel, Ayrshire, Scotland, unmarried.
He was buried at Crawford Lodge, Fife, Scotland.
He died intestate and his estate was administered in June 1811.
On his death, the male line of the 17th Earl of Crawford became extinct, and his titles passed to the male heirs of the 9th Earl of Crawford, under the re-grant of 1642.
Military offices :
| Preceded bySir William Erskine | Colonel of the Fife Light Horse 1798–1803 | Succeeded byColonel Morison of Naughton |
| Peerage of Scotland |||
| Preceded byGeorge Linsday-Crawford | Earl of Crawford 1752–1825 | Dormant de jure successor Alexander Lindsay |
| Preceded byGeorge Linsday-Crawford | Earl of Lindsay 1752–1825 | Dormant de jure successor David Lindsay |
# George Thomas Rope

George Thomas Rope (1846–1929) was a British painter whose productive period stretched from 1875 until 1915 and beyond. His work focused on country landscapes and animals, particularly horses, and is notable for its detailed faithfulness to location and accuracy of representation. He worked chiefly in oils but also sketched in pencil and charcoal as well as painting in water colours. He was a quintessentially East Suffolk artist although he did occasionally tackle subjects from further afield. He was also a sensitive observer of natural history and was the author of many articles and one book on the subject.

## Life

Born on 11 February 1846, the second child and first son of George and Anne Rope of Blaxhall and Orford, Suffolk, George Thomas Rope was considered to be of weak health. As a result, in his adult life he was able to leave the more robust careers of doctor, farmer and architect to his younger brothers while he pursued the development of his skills as a graphic artist and naturalist. Before his brother Arthur's marriage, he had assisted with the accounts and other paperwork at the former's farm but then turned to devote himself entirely to his artistic career, taking tuition from a London artist, William Webb. His first work to be displayed at the Royal Academy (in 1877) was an oil painting entitled Field Mice, which sold for 25 guineas, a substantial price for an unknown emerging artist. From 1875 onwards, he exhibited at the Ipswich Fine Art Club virtually every year until 1915 inclusive After that date, he ceased exhibiting but published a collection of his nature writings collected under the title of "Country Sights and Sounds" in 1915. He continued submitting articles on Natural History and another of his areas of interest, the Suffolk dialect, until his last years. Despite the diagnosis of weak health, he lived to the age of 83 and only died in 1929 as the result of an accident while out driving a pony and trap.
George Thomas Rope was the eldest of a number of family artists, including a younger sister Ellen Mary Rope, a sculptor well known in her time, and three nieces Margaret Agnes Rope and M. E. Aldrich Rope, both notable stained glass artists, and Dorothy Anne Aldrich Rope, another sculptor.

## Works

The surviving oeuvre of George Thomas Rope encompasses oil paintings, usually of country scenes and animals, particularly horses, watercolours on similar subjects, sketches in pencil (or pencil-and-wash) and sketches in ink, sometimes humorous. His fortes were animals, both domestic and wild, country scenes, trees and, distinctively, low-light and night-time subjects. The works shown in the gallery encompass a range of his work, which continues to attract collectors' interest.

## Gallery

* Oil painting
* Pencil sketch
* Oil painting
* Oil painting
* Oil painting
* Watercolour painting
* Oil Painting
* Oil painting
* Pencil sketch
* Oil painting
* Monochrome wash painting
* Oil painting
* Watercolour
* Oil painting
* Sepia and wash
* 3 ink drawings (humorous)
# George Thomas Napier

Sir George Thomas Napier KCB (30 June 1784 – 16 September 1855) was a British Army officer who saw service in the Peninsular War and later commanded the army of the Cape Colony.

## Life

He entered the British Army in 1800, and served with distinction under Sir John Moore and the Duke of Wellington in the Peninsula—losing his right arm at the 1812 storming of Ciudad Rodrigo, where, as a major in the 52nd Foot, he led the Light Division's storming party.
He became major-general in 1837, KCB in 1838 and lieutenant-general in 1846. He was governor and Commander-In-Chief of the army in the Cape Colony from 1839 to 1843, during which time the abolition of slavery and the expulsion of the Boers from Natal were the chief events. He was offered, but declined, the chief command in India after the Battle of Chillianwalla, and also that of the Sardinian army in 1849. He became full general in 1854. He died at Geneva, Switzerland on 16 September 1855, aged 71.
His autobiography, Passages in the Early Military Life of General Sir G.T. Napier, was published by his surviving son, General William Craig Emilius Napier (the author of an important work on outpost duty) in 1885.
The town of Napier, Western Cape, and also Napier House at Fairbairn College, Goodwood, Cape Town, are named after Sir George Thomas Napier.

## Family

* Father - Colonel George Napier (1751–1804)
* Mother - Lady Sarah Lennox (1745–1826), daughter of Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond.
* Brother - Sir Charles James Napier (1782–1853), Commander-in-Chief in India. The New Zealand city of Napier is named after him.
* Brother - Sir William Francis Patrick Napier (1785–1860), soldier and military historian.
* Brother - Henry Edward Napier (1789–1853), naval officer and historian
* Wife - Frances Dorothea Blencowe, formerly married to William Peere Williams Freeman.
* Son-in-law - Colonel Henry William St Pierre Bunbury (1812–1875), married his daughter Cecilia
* Lieut. Colonel George S. F. Napier (c. 1862–1942)
# German City, Iowa

German City is a ghost town in Woodbury County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

## History

A post office was established at German City in 1886, and remained in operation until 1903. A large share of the early settlers being natives of Germany caused the name to be selected.
# Gerisa, Awdal

Gerisa is a town in the northwestern Awdal region of Somaliland.

## Demographics

Gerisa is populated by members of the Mahad 'Ase Gadabuursi and Issa subclans of the Somali Dir clan.
In 1886 the British General and Assistant Political Resident at Zeila, J. S. King, visited Gerisa and stated that the town is inhabited by members of the Mahad 'Ase clan, and in particular the Bahabar Abokor subclan:
   "At-4-20 P.M. we reached Gárisa, marked by a small hill on the right bank of a river-bed 180 yards wide. Here we found a village of the Rer Abdalla Muhammad family of the Rer Muhammad A'sa sub-tribe of the Gadabúrsi, the chief Akil of whom is, at present, Ali Girrhé."
The FSAU Monthly Food Security Report March (2003) states that the Gadabuursi clan are the main local inhabitants of Gerisa whilst Issa pastoralists migrate to the region seasonally from Ethiopia:
   "Following discussions with the Issa (from Ethiopia) and Gadabursi (local inhabitants) livestock owners and local leaders in Gerissa, Xariradd, Jidhi, Karuure, Ceel Gal, Zeyla, Lughaye, Kalalwe and Osooli."
# George Whitehouse

Sir George Whitehouse KCB FRGS (26 July 1857 – 17 November 1938) was an English civil engineer, chief engineer of the Uganda Railway between 1895 and 1903 and responsible for the founding of Nairobi.

## Biography
### Early life

Whitehouse was born in London in 1857 and studied civil engineering at King's College London.

### Early career

His first commission was with the Durban-Maritzburg railway in Natal. Thereafter he was posted to Mexico where he surveyed and constructed the mountain section of the Inter-Oceanic Railway between Vera Cruz and Mexico City. After a short spell back in the United Kingdom working on the Dover to Chatham line, he was posted to British India. He was employed by the public works committee of the North Western Province, and in 1886 he received thanks from the Government of India for his work in the Bolan Pass. His next move was to Peru, where he assisted in the construction of a railway in the Andes. In 1892 he became a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers.

### Uganda Railway

In September 1895 he was appointed chief engineer of an ambitious plan to build a railway from the coast of Mombasa inland to Kampala, and embarked at Mombasa with his team in December 1895. Construction became infamous due to the difficulty of the terrain, and constant threat to the lives of workers from wildlife. Whilst planning the project, he selected the site of Nairobi as a store depot, shunting ground and camping ground for the labourers working on the railway. Nairobi was primarily chosen due to its favourable elevated position situated before the steep ascent of the Limuru escarpments. The settlement at Nairobi would develop into the administrative headquarters of the East Africa Protectorate and capital city of Kenya.
During his time in East Africa, Whitehouse was disillusioned with London, feeling that he was underpaid for his trials and responsibilities with the railway. He was also reprimanded twice by London, firstly for purchasing coal from India without permission and secondly for putting forth a proposal for extra leave for railway staff which was deemed too costly and generous. From 1901, despite being overworked and suffering from fever, he was put under pressure from London to complete the project. When the railway was opened for traffic in 1901, he became its manager in addition to the chief engineer. He resigned in 1903 and returned to England with his family.

### Later life

On his return to London, he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath but was warned by the consulting engineer for the project, Sir Alexander Rendel, that he would never get another job. In 1904, however, he was appointed chief engineer of the Central Argentine Railway and the Buenos Aires and Rosario Railway. He retired in 1910 and died at Westminster in London in 1938, survived by his wife and three sons.
# Georgetown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Georgetown is a town located on the island of Saint Vincent. It is the largest city in Charlotte Parish. Georgetown was one of the main sites for sugar production in the island.
# Geraldine McQueen

Geraldine McQueen may refer to:
* Geraldine McQueen (character), a fictional singer-songwriter from Britain's Got the Pop Factor...
* Geraldine McQueen (athlete), Grenadian middle-distance runner
# German submarine U-39

U-39 may refer to one of the following German submarines:
* SM U-39, was a Type U 31 submarine launched in 1914 and that served in the First World War until interned in Spain on 18 May 1918; surrendered to France on 22 March 1919
** During the First World War, Germany also had these submarines with similar names:
*** SM UB-39, a Type UB II submarine launched in 1916 and sunk on 7 May 1917
*** SM UC-39, a Type UC II submarine launched in 1916 and sunk 8 February 1917
* German submarine U-39 (1938), was a Type IX submarine and the first U-Boat to be sunk during the Second World War on 14 September 1939.
# Get Yer Boots On: The Best of Slade

Get Yer Boots On: The Best of Slade is a compilation album by the British rock band Slade, released in America only by Shout! Factory in March 2004. It was the first Slade compilation to be released in America since 1973's Sladest and was followed by the Shout! Factory compilation In for a Penny: Raves & Faves in 2007. The compilation features sixteen tracks, covering the band's commercial heyday from 1971–75, and their American commercial breakthrough in 1984 with "Run Runaway" and "My Oh My".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Noddy Holder and Jim Lea except "Get Down and Get with It" by Bobby Marchan, and "Look Wot You Dun" by Holder, Lea and Don Powell

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic commented: "A terrific rock & roll record, full of big, dumb riffs, anthemic singalong choruses, and songs that are impossible to get out of your head. Because Slade's music was so deliberately dumb, they tend to be either forgotten or dismissed, but Get Yer Boots On proves they made some of the most addictive, tuneful hard rock of the '70s - it's blue-collar glitter, as primal as AC/DC and catchy as bubblegum pop. Anybody who loves loud guitars and humongous hooks will find this irresistible, and this long-overdue U.S. compilation is the best place to discover how great this band really was."

## Personnel
### Slade

* Noddy Holder – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Dave Hill – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Jim Lea – bass, piano, violin, keyboards, backing vocals
* Don Powell – drums

### Additional personnel

* Chas Chandler – producer (tracks 1–14)
* John Punter – producer (tracks 15–16)
* Shawn Amos – A&R direction
* John Roberts – artwork, package supervision
* Dan Epstein – compilation producer, liner notes
* Bryan Lasley, David Gorman – package design for HackMart
* Julee Stover, Tina Reynolds – project assistance
* Dezo Hoffmann, Gered Mankowitz, MichaelOchsArchives.com – photography
# Ghabou

Ghabou is a town and commune in Mauritania.
In 2013, it had a population of 34,924.
# Gerri

Gerri may refer to:
* Gerri, a feminine given name:
** Gerri Elliott (21st century), American businesswoman
** Gerri Green (born 1995), American football player
** Gerri Lawlor (21st century), American actress
** Gerri Peev (21st century), Bulgarian-British journalist
** Gerri Russell (born 1962), American writer
** Gerri Santoro (1935–1964), American woman who died from an illegal abortion
** Gerri Sinclair (21st century), Canadian businesswoman
** Gerri Whittington (1931–1993), African-American secretary
** Gerri Willis (21st century), American journalist
* Gerri de la Sal, the administrative center of the municipality of Baix Pallars in Spain
** Santa Maria de Gerri, a monastery in Gerri
* GERRI, a geriatric diagnostic tool
# Ghana News Agency

The Ghana News Agency (GNA) is a Ghanaian state-owned news agency that was founded in 1957 by Kwame Nkrumah. Donald Wright, who was seconded by the Reuters News Agency set up the Ghana News Agency and in 1961 President Nkrumah appointed Dr. Goodwin T. Anim as the GNA's first General Manager. Some viewed the organizatioin as part of a "network of coercive and partisan institutions," in a concerted effort to present a more favorable view of the country to the outside world and to control the flow of information nationally. The New York Times reported in 1964 that most of the agency's news came from Reuters (it had "only a few correspondents abroad"); the agency functioned as a gatekeeper in that it disseminated international news to the Ghanaian press, and deleted any international news critical of the Ghanaian leadership immediately, thus preventing such news from reaching the country's newspapers and radio stations. Until the rise of the Pan African News Agency, the GNA was considered one of the most efficient news agencies in Africa, spreading what Nkrumah called the "clear ideology of the African Revolution" and contributing to "African and Ghanaian emancipation."
Initially operating as a government department, the agency became a state corporation on the day Ghana was declared a republic, in 1960. While in general the Ghanaian media are hailed as relatively free, in 2001 still the GNA was claimed to be firmly pro-government.
# Ghana Nurse and Midwife Trainees Association

The Ghana Nurse and Midwife Trainees Association (GNMTA) is the official umbrella association of all nursing students and midwives in the republic of Ghana. It is affiliated to the Ghana Registered Nurses Association (GRNA).

## About

The Ghana Nurse and Midwife Trainees Association is the official voice of student nurses and midwives including interns in Ghana. The association covers all issues pertaining to welfare, discipline, and academics. The association is organized under national, zonal and local sectors with responsible executives at each level. GNMTA's membership consists of about three thousand nurses and midwives including students and interns.

## History

Though student unions of nurses and midwives have existed from the inception of nursing training in Ghana, GNMTA was officially registered in September 2007 under the provisions of Sections 27 and 28 of the companies code of the republic of Ghana.
# Gianello della Torre

Gianello della Torre (c. 1500 – 13 June 1585) was an Italian clockmaker, engineer and mathematician. He was born in Cremona.

## Name

The name of Gianello della Torre comes in a number of variations. His original name was Janello Torresani. His given name was long thought to be derived from Giovanni, but is in fact unrelated. Its etymology is uncertain. In the form Ianellus, it was the name of Gianello's grandfather. The form Zanello is also attested. In some sources, his first name appears as Lionello, Leonello, Leo or Giano.
His surname is given as de' Torresani, de' Torexanis, de Torrexanis, della Torre, Torresan, Torresani, Toresani, Torriani and Torriano. His full name in Spanish is Juanelo Turriano.

## Biography

Called to Spain in 1529 by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, he was appointed Court Clock Master and built the Cristalino, an astronomical clock that made him famous in his time. Philip II of Spain named him Matemático Mayor. He worked and lived in Toledo, where he built the Artificio de Juanelo, an engine that, driven by the river itself, lifted water from the Tagus to a height of almost 100 meters, to supply the city and its castle (Alcázar). He, however, did not get to be properly paid for its expenses.
Della Torre is attributed as the creator of the "Clockwork Prayer", an automaton representing a monk manufactured in the 1560s based on a commission from Philip II of Spain. Following the recovery of his son, and in the belief that Didacus of Alcalá had in some way intervened on his behalf, King Philip II of Spain would have commissioned Della Torre, mechanic to his father, to build a clockwork model of Didacus. The model would perform a number of set actions, including the beating of the breast which accompanies the Mea culpa prayer. An automaton of similar age, functions, and appearance is in the collections of the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution.
Another automaton associated with Della Torre is a figure of a lady playing a lute housed in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.
He died at Toledo on 13 June 1585.
# Geven, Alaca

Geven is a village in the Alaca District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 26 (2022).
# Getting Married Today

Getting Married Today may refer to:
* Getting Married Today (Desperate Housewives)
* Getting Married Today (song)
# Giannattasio

Giannattasio is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carmen Giannattasio (born 1975), Italian opera singer
* Luis Giannattasio (1894–1965), Uruguayan politician
* Pasquale Giannattasio (1941–2002), Italian sprinter
# Gibbins

Gibbins is a surname.
Notable people with the surname include:
* David Gibbins (born 1962), underwater archaeologist and bestselling novelist
* Henry de Beltgens Gibbins (1865–1907), popular historian of 19th century England
* Joseph Gibbins (1888–1965), British trade unionist and Labour politician
* Michael Gibbins (rugby league), English rugby league footballer of the 1970s and 1980s
* Mike Gibbins (1949–2005), Welsh drummer in the band Badfinger
* Roger Gibbins (born 1955), English former professional football player
* Vivian Gibbins (1901–1979), English amateur footballer
* Wes Gibbins, fictional character played by Alfred Enoch (List of How to Get Away with Murder characters)