OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gobindpur, Khunti

Gobindpur is a village located in southern part of Karra block, Khunti district. It is 50 kilometres from Ranchi, the capital of Jharkhand state.

## Geography
### Location

Gobindpur is located at 23°04′35″N 84°59′40″E﻿ / ﻿23.0765°N 84.9944°E﻿ / 23.0765; 84.9944.
Geographically, Govindpur Road is located on southern part of the Chota Nagpur plateau which forms the eastern edge of the Deccan plateau system. The North Karo river and its tributaries constitute the local river system. The local tributaries includes Chhata river, Kurid nala and Fulco

### Area overview

In the adjacent map the area shown is “undulating and covered with hills, hillocks and jungles (jungles/ forests are shown as shaded area in the map). The soil of the area is rocky, sandy and red loam upland. There are paddy fields only in the depressions. It has a gentle slope adjacent to the streams.” A major part of the district is in the altitude range of 500–700 metres (1,600–2,300 ft), with up to ± 200 m for some parts. In 2011, it had a density of population of 210 persons per sq km. Khunti is an overwhelmingly rural district with 91.5% of the population living in rural areas. Famous places in this area are Ulihatu, the birth place of Bhagwan Birsa Munda, and Dombari Buru, the central point of his activity.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Geology

Geologically, it belongs to the Archean age of granite gneiss formation. Other include amphibolite, khondalite and mica schist.

## Climate

Govindpur Road has a subtropical climate. Temperatures range from maximum 42 to 25 °C during summer, and a minimum 18 to 4 °C during winter. The annual rainfall is about 1240 millimeters.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Gobindpur had a total population of 2,499, of which 1,294 (52%) were males and 1,209 (48%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 342. The total number of literate persons in Gobindpur was 1,742 (80.76% of the population over 6 years).
(*For language details see Karra block#Language and religion)

## Transport

There is a station at Govindpur Road on the Hatia–Rourkela line.

## Education

* Primary school - Govt. Primary school Jamhar, Govt. Primary School Jalanga.
* Middle school - Govt. Middle School Dehkela, D.A.V. school Govindpur Road.
* High School. - Govt. Kisan High School Dehkela.

## Healthcare

There is a Primary Health Centre in Gobindpur.

## Trade

The trade of local goods such as Mahua, Tamarind, Madua (ragi), Dhan (paddy) and sakar kand. These commodities are supplied wholesale markets in Ranchi as well as to other places.
# Leslie Jacob Rummell

Lieutenant Leslie Jacob Rummell (1895-1919) was an American World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.

## Biography

A graduate of Cornell University, Rummell joined the 93d Aero Squadron on 7 August 1918. He shot down his first Fokker D.VII on 12 September over Thiacourt. His triple win on the 29th, when he downed two more Fokker D.VIIs and shared a win over an Albatros two-seater, won him the Distinguished Service Cross. He went on to score three more times in October, including a shared win with Chester Wright.
Rummell died in the influenza pandemic of 1919, on 2 February.

## Honors and awards

Distinguished Service Cross (DSC)
The Distinguished Service Cross is presented to Leslie J. Rummell, First Lieutenant (Air Service), U.S. Army, for extraordinary heroism in action in the region of Moirey, France, September 29, 1918. Lieutenant Rummell, leading a patrol of three planes, sighted an enemy biplace airplane which was protected by seven machines (Fokker type). Despite the tremendous odds, he led his patrol to the attack and destroyed the biplace. By his superior maneuvering and leadership, four more of the enemy planes were destroyed and the remaining three retired.
# Canton of Grasse-2

The canton of Grasse-2 is an administrative division of the Alpes-Maritimes department, southeastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Grasse.
It consists of the following communes:
* Grasse (partly)
* Mouans-Sartoux
# Eugnosta cataracta

Eugnosta cataracta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Namibia.
# Lionel Boas

Lionel Tobias Boas (1875 – 16 August 1949) was a prominent public official from Western Australia.

## Biography
### Early life

Lionel Tobias Boas was born in 1875 in South Australia. His father was Rabbi Abraham Boas (1844–1923).

### Career

He moved to Perth, Western Australia, in 1896. A decade later, in 1906, he was elected a councillor to the City of Subiaco, serving for thirty-six years and was mayor of Subiaco from 1917 to 1920. With Jack Simons, he helped establish the Young Australia League in 1905 and served as its president until his death in 1949.
# Oro y plata

Oro y plata (Spanish for "gold and silver") could refer to:
* Gold and Silver, a 1934 Mexican film
* The state motto of Montana
# Sveti Danijel

Sveti Danijel (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement in the hills east of Dravograd in the Carinthia region in northern Slovenia.
The local church, from which the settlement gets its name, is dedicated to the Prophet Daniel. It was built in 1625 on the site of an earlier Gothic church. It was also extensively rebuilt after fires in 1644 and in 1780. It belongs to the Parish of Trbonje.
# George D. Grundy Jr.

George Debaun Grundy Jr. (June 21, 1898 – May 19, 1998) was a pioneer aviator and the last living member of the Early Birds of Aviation.

## Biography

Grundy was born June 21, 1898, in Southampton, New York, to Florence Reeves and he was raised in Richmond Hill, Queens. He had his first solo flight on September 17, 1916, on Long Island.
He died on May 19, 1998, in Leesburg, Florida.
# Georg Lorenz Bauer

Georg Lorenz Bauer (14 August 1755 – 13 January 1806) was a German Lutheran Theologian, and writer on his subject.

## Life

Georg Lorenz Bauer was born in Hiltpoltstein, a small market town some 25 km (15 miles) to the north-east of Nuremberg. He was born sixth of his parents' eight recorded children. His father, Georg Wolfgang Bauer (1710-1767) was the local Protestant minister: his mother, born Margaretha Salome Drechsel, was the daughter of another Protestant minister.
His school career included a period at St. Lorenz, Nuremberg where he acquired an early interest in Oriental languages, on which he was able to build after 1772 when he moved on to the University of Altdorf. Here he studied both Theology and, possibly with even greater enthusiasm, Oriental Languages under the noted orientalist Johann Andreas Michael Nagel. He received his Magister degree in 1775 and a year later was appointed a "Morning preacher" at the St Margaret's Chapel in Nuremberg Castle. In 1786 he took a teaching position at the city's St. Sebaldus school, becoming deputy head in 1787. In 1789, following the death in 1788 of Johann Andreas Michael Nagel, Bauer was appointed to succeed the mentor from his university days at Altdorf as Professor for Eloquence/Rhetoric, Oriental Languages and Morality.
In 1805 he moved to take up a position at Heidelberg University as Professor for Oriental Literature and Biblical criticism. Heidelberg was being combined into a new Grand Duchy of Baden and Bauer's appointment came as part of a larger reconfiguration of the city's venerable university. Bauer was appointed to the university post despite a warning by Jung-Stilling that he had a "scandalous past", a reference to Bauer's known criticism of religious revelationism. In 1805 Bauer also became "Kirchenrat", an important administrative position in the church locally.
On 12 or 13 January 1806, shortly after relocating to Heidelberg, Georg Lorenz Bauer died.

## Family

Georg Lorenz Bauer was married to Margaretha Barbara Schütz of Nuremberg. In 1802 four of their ten recorded children were still alive.

## Assessment

Bauer was known as an enlightenment theologian who applied historical-critical method, without regard to any pre-existing dogma, to Old and New Testament study. His position was that a critical elimination of anything mystical or legendary would bring to light the essential timeless truth of the core universality of the bible.

## Publications (not a complete list)

* Historisch-kritische Einleitung in das Alte Testament 1794 (3rd edition 1806)
* Theologie des Alten Testaments 1796 (with "supplements" 1801)
* Entwurf einer Hermeneutik des Alten Testaments und NT. 1799
* Theologie des Neuen Testaments 4 Vols., 1800–02
* Hebräische Mythologie des Alten Testaments und Neuen Testaments mit Parallelen aus der Mythologie anderer Völker, vornehmlich der # Griechen u. Römer. 2 Vols., 1802/03
* Biblische Moral des Alten Testaments 1803/05
* Biblische Moral des Neuen Testaments, 1804/05
* Breviarium theologiae biblicae. 1803
# Georg Luck

Georg Hans Bhawani Luck (February 17, 1926 – February 17, 2013) was a Swiss classicist known for his studies of magical beliefs and practices in the Classical world. For over twenty years he was a professor at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland.
In a scholarly debate in the late 1980s concerning methodology in the classics, Luck was a leader on the side of traditional rigorous scholarly methods and against what he viewed as unfounded speculation based on multiculturalism.

## Education and academic career

Luck was born in Bern, Switzerland, and attended the Kirchenfeld Gymnasium (high school) in Bern. During and after World War II, he served in the Swiss Army, eventually being promoted to lieutenant. After this, he earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Bern, also with studies at the University of Paris. He came to the U.S. for graduate studies, at Harvard University, where he earned a master's degree in classics in 1951. Returning to the University of Bern, he earned a doctorate in 1953. He was awarded a Guggenheim in 1958.
He taught classics at Yale University in 1952 and at Brown University in 1953 and 1954. Next, he taught at Harvard from 1955 to 1958, and the University of Mainz from 1958 to 1962. He became a full professor at the University of Bonn, and then moved to Johns Hopkins in 1970, where he remained for the rest of his career. For twelve years, he was the editor in chief of the American Journal of Philology. He retired in 1990.

## Selected publications

* Der Akademiker Antiochos (Haupt, 1953). This monograph, Luck's Ph.D. thesis, collects the fragments of text attributed by name to Antiochus of Ascalon, and discusses other texts that are likely to have been influenced by Antiochus.
* The Latin love elegy (Methuen, 1959). A discussion and translation of the elegies of the Latin poets Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, and Ovid. A fifth poet of this style, Cornelius Gallus, is comparatively neglected, little of his poetry having survived.
* Arcana mundi : magic and the occult in the Greek and Roman worlds : a collection of ancient texts (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1985). Luck collects examples of magical thought in the ancient world, from Homer to the fall of Rome, and ranging in content from poetry and papyri to philosophy. This work includes major sections on magic, miracles, demonology, divination, alchemy, and astrology. Originally written in English, it has also been translated into German, Italian, and Spanish.
* Albi Tibulli Aliorumque Carmina (Teubner, 1988). A collection of the works of Tibullus, and a survey of the manuscripts from which these works were collected.
* Die Weisheit der Hunde. Texte der antiken Kyniker in deutscher Übersetzung mit Erläuterungen (Alfred Kröner, 1997). The history of the Cynics, from the collected ancient texts concerning them, which Luck has translated into German.
* Ancient pathways and hidden pursuits : religion, morals, and magic in the ancient world (University of Michigan Press, 1999). A collection of 22 of Luck's essays, on diverse topics, written over a 50-year time span.
# Georg Ludolf Dissen

Georg Ludolf Dissen (17 December 1784 – 21 September 1837) was a German classical philologist who was a native of Groß Schneen, a village in the District of Göttingen.
He studied classical philology at the University of Göttingen, where one of his instructors was Christian Gottlob Heyne (1729-1812). After graduation, he was a lecturer at Göttingen, and in 1812 relocated to the University of Marburg as an associate professor. The following year he returned to Göttingen, where he was a colleague to Friedrich Gottlieb Welcker (1784-1868), Ernst Karl Friedrich Wunderlich (1783-1816) and Karl Otfried Müller (1797-1840). In 1817 he was appointed "full professor", and in 1833 became a full member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences.
Dissen was considered an excellent teacher, and was an important influence to the development of philologist Karl Lachmann (1793-1851). Among his written works were editions of Pindar (1830), Tibullus (1835) and the orations of Demosthenes (1837). In addition, he collaborated with Philipp August Böckh (1785-1867) on the latter's masterful edition of Pindar.
# George Justice

George Justice may refer to:
* George Justicz, British rower
* George Justice (mariner), South Australian mariner
# Geophilus pusillifrater

Geophilus pusillifrater is a species of soil centipede in the family Geophilidae found in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Britain. It's a relatively small, pale species (up to 13mm in length), prehensorial claws with pointed teeth at the base, distinct chitin lines, and a very broad ventral plate of the pregenital segment. It's at least partially a littoral creature. Males of this species have 39 or 41 pairs of legs; females have 43 leg pairs.
# Georg Feigl

Georg Feigl (13 October 1890 – 20 April 1945) was a German mathematician.

## Life and work

Georg Feigl started studying mathematics and physics at the University of Jena in 1909. In 1918, he obtained his doctorate under Paul Koebe. From 1928 he was editor of the Jahrbuch über die Fortschritte der Mathematik ("Yearbook on the progress of mathematics"). In 1935 he became a full professor at the University of Breslau. In 1937—1941, he was an editor of the journal Deutsche Mathematik.
Feigl's main areas of work were the foundations of geometry and topology, where he studied fixed point theorems for n-dimensional manifolds.
Feigl was one of the initial authors of the Mathematisches Wörterbuch ("Mathematical dictionary"). Because of the impending siege by the Red Army he was forced to leave Breslau in January 1945 with his family and other members of the Mathematical Institute. His wife Maria was distantly related to the lord of the manor of Wechselburg castle and prepared the castle to receive the mathematicians. Feigl brought his previously developed materials for the Mathematisches Wörterbuch and asked his students to further refine it in the castle. They did not have access to books, lecture notes, calculators, or typewriters in the castle. Johann Radon (1887–1956) and Feigl were willing and able to continue lectures started in Breslau for one hour a day at Wechselburg castle, without any documents. Feigl had a severe stomach ailment and died after a few months without medication in Wechselburg. The Mathematisches Wörterbuch did not appear until 1961, when Hermann Ludwig Schmid (1908–1956) and Joseph Naas (1906–1993) published it.
# George Mackarness

George Richard Mackarness (30 March 1823 – 20 April 1883) was Bishop of Argyll and The Isles in the Scottish Episcopal Church in the last third of the 19th century.
Mackarness was the second son of John Mackarness, a West India merchant of Elstree House, Bath. His older brother John was the Bishop of Oxford from 1870 until 1889. His younger brother Henry was also a vicar.
He was educated at Merton College, Oxford and ordained in 1846. He held incumbencies at Ilam, Lochgilphead and Oban.
He served with the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and contributed to the Hursley Magazine.
He was married to Mary Ann Young, who died on April 15, 1873. They had one child, George Evelyn Mackarness. Five years later he married Gertrude Granville.
He died on 20 April 1883.
# Georg, Truchsess von Waldburg

Georg III Truchsess von Waldburg-Zeil (Waldsee, 25 January 1488 – Bad Waldsee, 29 May 1531), also known as Bauernjörg, was a Swabian League Army Commander in the German Peasants' War.

## Life

He was a member of the House of Waldburg, which received through him in 1525 the hereditary title of Truchsess (Seneschal, or Steward, in English) of the Holy Roman Empire and the right to put it in their family name.
He served since 1508 Duke Ulrich von Württemberg and helped him crush the Poor Conrad rebellion. In 1516 he fought for Bavaria alongside Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor in Italy against France and their allies.
In the next years he was in the service of the Swabian League and chased his former employer, Ulrich von Württemberg out of Württemberg. In 1525 he succeeded his cousin Wilhelm as governor of Württemberg. Both received the hereditary title of Imperial Steward (Reichserbtruchsess) from the hands of Emperor Charles V on 27 July 1526 in Toledo.

## Bauernjörg

Georg became famous as Bauernjörg for his harsh and pitiless actions against the rebellious peasants in the German Peasants' War.
When the German peasants revolted in 1525, most Imperial troops were fighting in Italy. Georg von Waldburg could only recruit 4,000 unreliable Landsknechts and could do nothing more than to negotiate with the peasants. But after the victory against France in the Battle of Pavia, many war veterans returned to Southern Germany and were enlisted by Waldburg.
Under his command, army after army of peasants was defeated and pursued into their villages to be tortured and executed. Sources speak of between 70,000 and 130,000 peasants killed. After the rebellion was crushed, Georg Truchsess von Waldburg-Zeil ruled large parts of the territories he had conquered, and collected ransoms from the remaining population.

## In literature

The Truchsess von Waldburg-Zeil is a character in the historical novel Lichtenstein by Wilhelm Hauff. He is also a character in the historical novel The Adventurer, AKA Michael The Finn (Mikael Karvajalka) by Mika Waltari.
# George Long

George Long may refer to:
* George Long (bishop) (1874–1930), Anglican bishop and brigadier general in the Australian Army
* George Long (footballer) (born 1993), English football goalkeeper
* George Long (scholar) (1800–1879), English classical scholar
* George R. Long, convicted murderer of Lucina C. Broadwell
* George S. Long (1883–1958), U.S. representative from Louisiana
* George Attmore Long (1911–1999), American lawyer and politician from North Carolina
# George Barrow (musician)

George Barrow (September 25, 1921 – March 20, 2013) was an American jazz saxophonist who played both tenor and baritone.

## Career

Self-taught on the saxophone, flute, and clarinet, by the mid-1950s, he was playing in different line-ups led by Charles Mingus, including the Quintet (with Eddie Bert, Mal Waldron and Max Roach) before going on to join line-ups led by Ernie Wilkins, including the Ernie Wilkins-Kenny Clarke Septet and the Ernie Wilkins Orchestra, as well as with Oliver Nelson, notably on the classic album The Blues and the Abstract Truth.

## Discography
### As leader

* The Amram-Barrow Quartet – with David Amram

### As sideman

With Kenny Clarke and Ernie Wilkins
* Kenny Clarke & Ernie Wilkins (Savoy, 1955)
With Charles Mingus
* The Moods of Mingus (Savoy, 1955)
* Mingus at the Bohemia (Debut, 1955)
* The Charles Mingus Quintet & Max Roach (Debut, 1955)
With Teddy Charles
* The Teddy Charles Tentet (Atlantic, 1956)
* Word from Bird (Atlantic, 1957)
With The Three Playmates
* The Three Playmates (Savoy, 1957)
With Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis
* Trane Whistle (Prestige, 1960)
With Oliver Nelson
* The Blues and the Abstract Truth (Impulse, 1961)
With Gene Ammons
* Soul Summit Vol. 2 (Prestige, 1962)
* Late Hour Special (Prestige, 1964)
* Velvet Soul (Prestige, 1964)
With Jimmy Forrest
* Soul Street (New Jazz, 1962)
With Etta Jones
* From the Heart (Prestige, 1962)
With Jimmy Smith
* Bashin': The Unpredictable Jimmy Smith (Verve, 1962)
With Clark Terry
* Clark Terry Plays the Jazz Version of All American (Moodsville, 1962)
With Frank Wess
* Southern Comfort (Prestige, 1962)
With Bill Dixon
* Bill Dixon 7-tette/Archie Shepp and the New York Contemporary 5 (Savoy, 1964)
With Bobby Timmons
* Got to Get It! (Milestone, 1967)
With The Jazz Composer's Orchestra
* The Jazz Composer's Orchestra (ECM, 1968)
With Melvin Van Peebles
* Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death (A&M, 1971)
With Jimmy Owens
* Headin' Home (A&M/Horizon, 1978)
# George Cawkwell

George Law Cawkwell (25 October 1919 – 18 February 2019) was a classical scholar who specialised in the ancient history of Greece in the 4th century BC.

## Life and career

Born in Auckland, New Zealand, Cawkwell was educated at King's College, Auckland, and became head boy there. He attended the University of Auckland from 1938, gaining BA and MA degrees. He joined the army in 1942 during World War II and fought with the Fijian Infantry in the Solomons in 1944.
Cawkwell was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, studying at Christ Church. He played in the position of lock for the Scotland national rugby union team, gaining his cap in 1947. For most of his life, Cawkwell was a Fellow and Praelector in Ancient History of University College, Oxford. He was a Fellow from 1949 to 1987 and then became an Emeritus Fellow. He authored a number of books on ancient history. His students included the classical scholars Ernst Badian and Raphael Sealey. He won the Runciman Award in 1998 for his book Thucydides and the Peloponnesian War.
Cawkwell was the first "Procurator" of University College, fund-raising for the 750th anniversary of the college in 1999. The George Cawkwell Fellowship in Ancient History has been established at the college. A boat in the University College Boat Club is also named after him. His portrait was painted by the artist Daphne Todd.
George Cawkwell married Pat Clarke in 1945. The businessman and stock market commentator Simon Cawkwell (born 1946) is his son.
Cawkwell died on 18 February 2019 at 99 years of age.

## Selected books

Cawkwell's books include:
* Philip of Macedon. Faber and Faber, 1978. ISBN 0571109586.
* Thucydides and the Peloponnesian War. Routledge, 1997. ISBN 0415165520.
* The Greek Wars: The Failure of Persia. Oxford University Press, 2005. ISBN 0-19-814871-2.
# George Cayley (cricketer)

Sir George Allanson Cayley, 8th Baronet (31 December 1831 – 10 October 1895) was a first-class cricketer for Cambridge University and Marylebone Cricket Club.
Cayley was born at Brompton, near Scarborough, North Yorkshire, where his family had lived and held a baronetcy since the 17th century. His grandfather, the 6th baronet – also named George Cayley (1773–1857) – was among other things an early pioneer of aeronautics. George Allanson Cayley was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1859 he married his first cousin, Catherine Louisa, daughter of Sir William Worsley, 1st Baronet, of Hovingham, 25 miles from Brompton. At some point he was an officer in the Yorkshire Hussars but only achieved the rank of Lieutenant. He stood for Parliament in the Ripon constituency in the 1868 general election but was defeated by the sitting MP, Lord John Hay. He was Registrar of Deeds for the North Riding of Yorkshire 1872–95. He succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father, the 7th baronet, in 1883. He died at Port Said, Egypt, in 1895.