OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georg Ludwig Agricola

Georg Ludwig Agricola (25 October 1643 – 20 February 1676) was a German composer.

## Biography

Agricola was born at Großfurra [de] (now Sondershausen) in Thuringia, where his father was a clergyman. He was brought up at Eisenach and Gotha, and attended the universities of Wittenberg and Leipzig. He became kapellmeister at Gotha in 1670.
He composed Musikalische Nebenstunden for two violins, two violas, and bass; religious hymns and madrigals; and sonatas and preludes, "in the French style." He died at Gotha in at the age of thirty-three, full of promise, but without accomplishing a style for himself.

## Works

* Buß- und Communionlieder mit 5 und mehr Stimmen, Gotha 1675.
* Deutsche geistliche Madrigalien mit 2—6 Stimmen, Gotha 1675.
* Musikalische Nebenstunden in etlichen Sonaten, Präludien, Allemanden etc. mit 2 Violinen, 2 Violen und Generalbaß, Mühlhausen 1670 (Becker, Tonw).
* Sonaten, Präludien, Allemanden etc. auf französische Art, 3 parts, Gotha 1675.
# George Mack (ornithologist)

George Mack (1899-1963) was mainly a museum ornithologist and collector, but also worked as an ichthyologist. He migrated from Britain to Western Australia in 1919. He worked at the National Museum of Victoria from 1923 to 1945. During this time, he published a revision of the Australian species of the fairy-wren genus Malurus and described several species of fish, for example Galaxiella pusilla. He then worked at the Queensland Museum from 1945, rising to become director in 1963, the year of his death. It was his controversial action in shooting a scarlet robin during the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union (RAOU) campout in Marlo, Victoria in 1935 that catalysed change in the RAOU's attitude to collecting.
# George Mackaness (bibliophile)

George Mackaness OBE (9 May 1882 – 3 December 1968), born in Sydney, was a distinguished Australian educator, historian author, bibliographer and bibliophile.

## Life and career

Born in 1882, George Mackaness was the son of George Mackaness, a printer and lithographer, and his wife Annie Ellen, née Barnett. He was one of eight children in the family.
He trained as a teacher and spent many years as English master at Fort Street Boys' High School, Sydney. His book Inspirational Teaching was widely acclaimed. He was in charge of the English Department at Sydney Technical College from 1924 to 1946. He was on the board of the Commonwealth Literary Fund, and a trustee of the Public Library of New South Wales. He was longtime member of the Royal Australian Historical Society, and president in 1948–9.
He wrote over 70 books and journal articles, including a life of William Bligh (1930) and Arthur Phillip (1937). Between 1935 and 1962, he edited and privately published in limited editions, a series of Australian Historical Monographs (later reprinted by Review Publications, Dubbo), consisting of valuable original research plus reprints of key but forgotten historical pamphlets.
He amassed in his Drummoyne home probably the largest private collection of Australian books. This huge library was sold via three catalogues issued by Angus & Robertson in 1966.
Mackaness was president of the Book Collectors Society of Australia for two years (1958–1959). He was awarded the OBE in 1961 and an honorary DSc (Syd) in 1961.

## Personal life

He married Alice Matilda Symons in 1906. They would have one daughter, Joan.
# George Mackay

George Mackay or Mckay may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* George McKay (actor) (1884–1945), Russian-American actor
* George Frederick McKay (1899–1970), American composer
* George MacKay (actor) (born 1992), English actor

## Law and politics

* George Mackay of Skibo (c. 1715–1782), Scottish soldier and MP for Sutherland
* George R. McKay (1817–1890), American politician in Michigan
* George McKay (Australian politician) (1819–1898), New South Wales colonial politician
* George Prevost McKay (1840–1924), Canadian businessman and political figure in Ontario
* George Mackay (Australian politician) (1872–1961), Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives

## Sports

* George Mackay (cricketer) (1860–1948), Australian cricketer
* George MacKay (rower) (1900–1972), Canadian rower
* George McKay (rugby union) (fl. 1920–1922), Australian rugby union player
* George Mackay (rugby union) (1906–1981), Australian rugby union player

## Others

* George Mackay, 3rd Lord Reay (1678–1748), Scottish noble
* George Mackay, 5th Lord Reay (1735–1768), Scottish noble
* George Leslie Mackay (1844–1901), Canadian missionary
* George Mackay (surgeon) (1861–1949), British ophthalmic surgeon
* George William Mackay (1882–1969), Canadian missionary in Taiwan
* George Chisholm MacKay (1898–1973), Canadian World War I pilot
# George Allen (footballer, born 1948)

George Leslie Allen (13 May 1948 – 21 March 1971) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Sunshine in the Victorian Football Association. He was a prolific goalkicker during his brief career, but he died suddenly during a preseason game at the age of 22.
Allen played his entire career with the Sunshine Football Club in the VFA. After playing some Under-16s football with the club from as early as 1961, he became a permanent member of the club's Thirds (Under-19s) team in 1966, where he kicked 98 goals to be the VFA Thirds Division 2 leading goalkicker. The following year, aged 18, he played for the Seconds, and was again the VFA's Division 2 leading goalkicker.
He played his first two senior games for Sunshine in 1967, and another eight games in 1968, before becoming a permanent member of the senior team in 1969. He immediately established himself as one of the Association's best full forwards, and he was the VFA's Division 2 leading goalkicker in each of 1969 and 1970, kicking 99 and 80 goals respectively – to give him a total of four leading goalkicker awards, across different grades, in just five seasons. In his senior career, he played 49 games and kicked 214 goals.
On Sunday 21 March, late in the first quarter of a pre-season practice match between Sunshine and Benalla in Benalla, Allen suddenly collapsed and died on the field. He had crashed heavily to the ground on his side in a marking contest a few minutes earlier, but had returned to full forward and shown no ill-effects from the contest until his collapse. He was 22 years old.
Outside football, Allen worked in the Newport Workshops.
# George Allen (sculptor)

George Henry Allen (8 February 1900 – 12 October 1972) was an Australian sculptor and teacher, an official war artist in the latter years of the Second World War.

## History

Allen was born in Kangaroo Flat, Bendigo, a son of George Edward Romeo Allen and his wife Emma Maria "Annie" Allen, née Schutt.
He was educated at Bendigo Junior Technical School and in 1917 won a scholarship for training as an industrial art teacher. and studied at Caulfield Technical School, and Swinburne Technical College
In 1933 he succeeded John S. Davie (1862–1955) as head of the Modelling and Sculpture Department at the Working Men's College, Melbourne, which in 1934 became the Melbourne Technical College, which became RMIT, from which he retired in 1965.
He served as an official war artist with the rank of lieutenant from December 1943, working at Port Moresby and the Australian War Memorial, retired February 1945.

## Works

* War memorial near Shrine of Remembrance (1949)
* In 1952 he won a design contest worth £3,000, a bequest from Ballarat solicitor Willian Pinkerton. The statue, unveiled in 1952, aroused some controversy.
* War memorial, Kew Town Hall (1952)
* Australian War Memorial (1954)
* Bronze relief portraits mounted on stone wall, installed in namesake Canberra suburbs:
** Chifley Memorial (Joseph Benedict Chifley), Chifley shopping centre, commissioned by the National Capital Development Commission (NCDC) 1968, installed 1969
** Curtin Memorial (John Joseph Curtin), Curtin shopping centre, shopping centre, commissioned by NCDC 1968, installed 1969
** Hughes Memorial (William Morris Hughes), Hughes shopping centre, commissioned by NCDC 1964, installed 1964
** Lyons Memorial (Joseph Aloysius Lyons), Lyons shopping centre, commissioned by NCDC 1968, installed 1969

## Recognition

* In 1954 he was awarded the Queen's Coronation Medal.

## Family

Allen married Ethel Maud Turner. They had a home at 10 Ruabon Road, Toorak, Victoria.
# George Seber

George Arthur Frederick Seber (born 6 April 1938) is an Australian-born New Zealand statistician. Since his retirement from academic life, he has worked as a counsellor.

## Biography

Born in Sydney in 1938, Seber emigrated to New Zealand with his family at the end of World War II. He attended the Auckland University College, graduating with an MSc with first-class honours in 1960, and won a Commonwealth scholarship to undertake PhD in statistics at the University of Manchester. Completing his doctorate in 1963, he took up an assistant lectureship in statistics at the London School of Economics. In 1965 he and the statistician George Jolly simultaneously published accounts of the capture-recapture model of estimating biological population sizes, that came to be called the Jolly-Seber model. The same year, he returned to the University of Auckland, where he worked until retirement, except for a brief stint from 1971 to 1972 as professor of statistics at the University of Otago.
Seber was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1997, and in 1999 he was awarded the society's Hector Medal.
Since formally retiring from academic life, Seber gained a Diploma in Counselling and currently works part-time as a counsellor.
Seber has written several books including Can We Believe It?, Counseling Issues, Coping with Dying, Alcohol: A dangerous love affair, and authored or co-authored 17 mathematical statistics books.

## Selected bibliography

* Seber, George (21 March 2016). Can We Believe It? : Evidence for Christianity. Resource Publications. ISBN 978-1498289191.
* Seber, George (2013). Counseling issues : a handbook for counselors and psychotherapists. Self-published. ISBN 9781479757404.
* Seber, George (20 November 2019). Coping with dying : the loss of a loved one. DayStar Books. ISBN 978-0995111776.
* Seber, George (9 December 2019). Alcohol : A dangerous love affair. Self-published. ISBN 9780473503215.
* Seber, George (1973). The Estimation of Animal Abundance and related parameters. Charles Griffin & Company Limited. ISBN 0-85264-207-5.
# George Rohr

George Rohr is an American businessman and philanthropist. He is the co-founder and President of NCH Capital Inc, a private equity firm.

## Education and personal life

Rohr was born in 1954 in Bogota, Colombia to Sami Rohr and Charlotte Rohr. He graduated from Harvard College and received his MBA from Harvard Business School. As an undergraduate he was President of the Harvard Lampoon during its 100th anniversary year in 1976. He and his wife Pamela L. Rohr live in New York City and Bal Harbour, Florida. They have four children.

## NCH Capital

Since 1993 the NCH group of funds has been investing across asset classes in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union on behalf of their institutional clients. Rohr began investing in the region shortly after the collapse of the Soviet Union, and was among the earliest Western participants in the privatization opportunities offered by several of the region's markets. In addition to its investments in real-estate, private equity and public securities, NCH is among the largest agribusiness investors in the Black Sea region. In 2010 NCH extended its investment operations to Latin America.

## Philanthropy

Rohr's principal philanthropic focus has been on Jewish education and literacy, particularly through initiatives such as the Rohr Jewish Learning Institute, the world's largest Jewish adult education network; the establishment of more than 150 Chabad Houses across college campuses in North America, and on the revival of Jewish communal life in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union in partnership with Chabad. He serves as chairman and principal benefactor of Chabad on Campus International Foundation, the Rohr Jewish Learning Institute (JLI),
In 2006, Rohr and his sisters established the Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature to honor, on the occasion of his 80th birthday, their father's lifelong love of Jewish writing. The annual award recognizes the unique role of contemporary writers in the transmission and examination of the Jewish experience. The $100,000 prize is intended to encourage emerging writers whose work demonstrates a fresh vision and the promise of further growth. In conjunction with this award, Rohr established the Sami Rohr Jewish Literary Institute, a forum devoted to the continuity of Jewish literature. In 2022 the Sami Rohr Prize entered into an operating collaboration agreement with the National Library of Israel. Additionally, Rohr is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Avi Chai Foundation.
# George H. Conley

George H. Conley (October 11, 1853 – December 20, 1905) was an American educator who served as superintendent of Lowell and Boston Public Schools.

## Early life

Conley was born on October 11, 1853, in Lowell, Massachusetts. He attended Lowell Public Schools and graduated from the College of the Holy Cross in 1874. He studied for the priesthood at Saint-Sulpice Seminary in Montreal, but ill health forced him to return to Lowell and seek a less strenuous career, which led him to teaching.

## Career

In 1876, Conley was appointed principal of the Horace Mann Grammar School in Lowell. He was transferred to the Butler School when it opened in 1883. On April 10, 1884, he was elected superintendent of schools. In 1886 he resigned to become a supervisor of schools in Boston. In 1893 he was appointed to the Massachusetts Board of Education. On July 12, 1904, he was elected superintendent of schools. On the morning of December 20, 1905, Conley, who had been in poor health, died at his home in Brookline, Massachusetts.
# George Lloyd-Jacob

Sir George Harold Lloyd-Jacob (1 October 1897 – 3 December 1969) was a British High Court judge who was notable for his work in patent law. In 1950, he was appointed to the Chancery Division and became the first judge to specialise in patents.
Lloyd-Jacob was born in Wood Green, Middlesex, one of 10 children born to John Lloyd-Jacob and Jane Catherine Park. He was educated at Southgate School, Christ Church, Oxford and King's College, London. In the First World War, he saw service with the Royal Flying Corps and served in the Royal Air Force from 1918 to 1921. He was called to the bar in 1923 and took silk in 1945.
From 1937 to 1945, Lloyd-Jacob served as junior counsel to the Board of Trade on patent matters. He was appointed to the High Court in January 1950 and was knighted by King George VI the following month. In 1967, in a 49-day patent case he was hearing, defendants Rolls-Royce – who were being sued over a dispute over engine patents – insured Lloyd-Jacob's life for £100,000 until the end of the case.
An Anglican lay reader, he lived in Mickleham, Surrey.
He died unexpectedly in Surrey at age 72.
# George Thomas Orlando Bridgeman

George Thomas Orlando Bridgeman JP (21 August 1823 – 25 November 1895) was a Church of England clergyman and antiquary, the second son of George Bridgeman, 2nd Earl of Bradford.
He was educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was a member of the University Pitt Club and graduated as MA in 1845.
After being ordained priest in 1850, he became successively parish Rector of Willey, Shropshire 1850–53; Blymhill, Staffordshire in 1853-64 (besides Rural Dean of Brewood in 1863); and of Wigan, Lancashire from 1864 until his death. While at Wigan he also became Honorary Canon of Chester Cathedral in 1872, then of Liverpool Cathedral following the creation of the latter diocese in 1880, which incorporated his parish. He was also chaplain to Queen Victoria from 1872.
He was JP for the counties of Shropshire and Staffordshire and an early trustee of the William Salt Library, Stafford.
He began to study his family history, and contributed several articles to Archaeologia Cambrensis. The outcome of his research into genealogy was History of the Princes of South Wales (1876).
He died at The Hall, Wigan, in 1895, aged seventy-two.
# George Thomas Plunkett

George Thomas Plunkett (?–8 May 1827) was an Irish Roman Catholic clergyman who served as the Bishop of Elphin from 1814 to 1827.
# Georgi Petkov

Georgi Petkov may refer to:
* Georgi Petkov (footballer, born 1976), Bulgarian football goalkeeper
* Georgi Petkov (footballer, born 1988), Bulgarian football defender
* Georgi Petkov (rower) (born 1956), Bulgarian Olympic rower
# Gerhart M. Riegner

Gerhart Moritz Riegner (September 12, 1911 in Berlin – December 3, 2001 in Geneva) was a German philosopher, and the secretary-general of the World Jewish Congress from 1965 to 1983. He studied law in Heidelberg, Paris and at the Geneva Graduate Institute.

## Life

On August 8, 1942, he sent the famous Riegner Telegram through diplomatic channels to Stephen Samuel Wise, president of the World Jewish Congress. (However, Wise did not receive it until the end of the month. The source of the information was Eduard Schulte, the anti-Nazi chief executive officer of the prominent German company Giesche (part of Silesian-American Corporation) that employed high-level Nazi officials.
His telegram was the first official communication about the planned Holocaust. It read in part:
   "Have received through foreign office following message from Riegner Geneva STOP Received alarming report that in Führers headquarters plan discussed and under consideration all Jews in countries occupied or controlled Germany number 3½ to 4 million should after deportation and concentration in East at one blow exterminated to resolve once and for all Jewish question in Europe.
   Never did I feel so strongly the sense of abandonment, powerlessness and loneliness as when I sent messages of disaster and horror to the free world and no one believed me."

## Awards and honors

In 1994 he received the Four Freedoms Award for the Freedom of Worship
In 2001 Riegner received an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Lucerne.
# Georgetown, Pope County, Arkansas

Georgetown (also known as Mixer) is an unincorporated community in Clark Township, Pope County, Arkansas, United States.
# Georgios Koutles

Georgios Koutles (Greek: Γεώργιος Κούτλες) was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Alistrati, Serres.

## Biography

Georgios Koutles was born in the end of the 19th century in Alistrati, Serres. He initially participated in the Macedonian struggle as a leader of guerrilla forces in the area of Fyllida. He then formed himself an armed group which he commanded. He was active in the areas of Fyllida, Serres and Drama, undertaking risky night operations. He cooperated with the chieftain Doukas Gaitatzis. He participated with his group in the battle of Poursova (in the modern Prosotsani municipality) together with the united bands of Theodoros Boulasikis, Ioannis Martzios and Vasileios Tsouvaltzis, against Bulgarian komitadjis. He also took part in the battle of Karlikova and, with the bands of Doukas Gaitatzis and Vasileios Tsouvaltzis in the battle of Gratsiani (in the modern municipality of Nea Zichni), during which the band of the Bulgarian komitadji Todor Panitsa was destroyed.
# Gerry McGuinness

Gerald Michael McGuinness (born 14 September 1953) is a Scottish rugby coach and former player who won seven caps for Scotland playing as a prop forward.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

In 1977 he played for West of Scotland. In 1987 he moved to Hawick RFC.

### Provincial career

He was capped by Glasgow District while still with West of Scotland.
In 1987 played for the South of Scotland.

### International career

McGuinness's first international match was against Australia at Brisbane on 4 July 1982, Scotland's first victory in a full international match in the Southern hemisphere. The last of his seven caps was against England at Twickenham on 16 March 1985.
He played one match for Barbarians FC in 1988.

### Coaching career

He started youth development work in 2007 at Hawick RFC. He became Hawick head coach in 2009 and despite the club being promoted to the Scottish Premiership Division One, he was sacked the following year.
He then joined Scottish Premiership Division Two side Peebles as assistant coach, although left the club in 2012.
# Germain Mendome

Germain Mendome (born 21 August 1970) is a Gabonese footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. He played in 33 matches for the Gabon national football team from 1992 to 2000. He was also named in Gabon's squad for the 1994 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Get It On

Get It On may refer to:

## Songs

* "Get it On" (Diesel song), 1995
* "Get It On" (Grinderman song), 2007
* "Get It On" (Intenso Project song), 2004
* "Get It On" (Kingdom Come song), 1988
* "Get It On" (Kumi Koda song), 2006
* "Get It On" (T. Rex song), retitled "Bang a Gong (Get It On)" in the U.S., 1971; covered by the Power Station, 1985
* "Get It On", by Chase from Chase, 1971; prompted the retitling of the T. Rex song
* "Get It On", by Metro Station from Savior, 2015
* "Get It On", by Rasheeda from Dirty South, 2001
* "Get It On", by Turbonegro from Apocalypse Dudes, 1998
* "Get It On", by Vains of Jenna, 2009

## Albums

* Get It On, by Pacific Gas & Electric, 1968
* Get It On!, by Fraternity of Man, 1969
* Tripping Daisy Live – Get It On, by Tripping Daisy, 1994
# Get You in the Morning

"Get You in the Morning" is a song by Canadian group Crash Test Dummies and was the second and final single from their 1999 album Give Yourself a Hand. This song is one of two songs to feature Ellen Reid on lead vocals.

## Track listing

* Get You In The Morning [Radio Edit]
* Party's Over
* Get You In The Morning [Extended Remix]

## Music video

The music video for the song features Ellen Reid switching to various TV stations featuring the rest of the band doing various random acts.

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak Position |
| Canadian Singles Chart | 45 |
# Get Wise to Yourself

Get Wise to Yourself is the third studio album released by blues guitarist Guitar Shorty. The album was recorded during August and September 1995 and released later that year on CD by the label Black Top. The tracks "I'm the Clean up Man" and "Hard to Stay Above the Ground" appeared on Shorty's compilation album, The Best of Guitar Shorty, in 2006.

## Track listing

* "I'm the Clean up Man" (Kearney, Scott) — 3:46
* "You Better Get Wise to Yourself" (Jones, Swamp Dogg) — 5:32
* "I Don't Know Why" (Mitchell, Randle) — 5:29
* "You Don't Treat Me Right" (Kearney) — 2:45
* "My Baby Loves to Do the Bump" (Kearney) — 4:25
* "Hard to Stay Above the Ground" (Kearney, Scott) — 5:41
* "You Left Me Dreaming" (Kazanoff, Kearney, Scott, Zeno) — 4:26
* "She's Built, She's Built to Kill" (Swamp Dogg) — 3:42
* "A Fool Who Wants to Stay" (Kazanoff) — 4:10
* "The Blues Done Got Me" (Kearney) — 5:33
* "Ways of Man" (Reynolds, Tate) — 3:34
* "Smells Good" (Kearney) — 6:43

## Personnel

* Sammy Berfect — organ (hammond)
* Ernest Youngblood, Jr. — saxophone (tenor)
* Guitar Shorty — guitar, vocals
* Mark "Kaz" Kazanoff — saxophone (baritone, tenor), associate producer
* Raymond Weber — percussion, drums
* Riley Osborne — piano
* Charles Elam III, Phillip Manuel — vocals (background)
* Steve Howard — trumpet, flugelhorn
* Mark Mullins — trombone
* Ward Smith — saxophone (alto, baritone, tenor)
* Lee Allen Zeno — bass, associate producer
Production:
* Matt Coby, Jay Gallagher — assistant engineers
* David Farrell, Steve Reynolds — engineers, editing, mixing, sequencing
* Patricia Gorman, Lisa Labo — production assistants
* Rick Olivier — photography
* Hammond Scott — producer, editing, mixing, sequencing
* Nauman S. Scott — executive producer
* Diane Wanek — design
* Heather West — production coordination

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
While the most of AllMusic review of the album makes more mention of Shorty's live show, it does praise the album, saying that it "is one of his best recorded efforts ... that shows his abilities off in the best light."