OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Aytoun

George Aytoun (1880; date of death unknown) was a footballer who played for Clydebank Juniors and Burslem Port Vale in the 1900s.

## Career

Aytourn played for Clydebank Juniors before joining Burslem Port Vale in July 1905. His debut at the Athletic Ground came in a 4–3 win over Chesterfield Town on 9 September. He was only to play another three Second Division games before getting released at the end of the season.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1905–06 | Second Division | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
# George B. Affleck

George Baird Affleck (May 22, 1874 – September 11, 1958) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Iowa State Normal School—now known as the University of Northern Iowa—in 1901, compiling a record of 5–3–2. Affleck was also the head basketball coach at Iowa State Normal for one season, in 1901–02, tallying a mark of 1–2. He later served as a professor at the Springfield YMCA training school—now known as Springfield College—in Springfield, Massachusetts from 1908 to 1941.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Iowa State Normal (Independent) (1901) ||||||
| 1901 | Iowa State Normal | 5–3–2 |
| Iowa State Normal: | Iowa State Normal: | 5–3–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 5–3–2 |
# 2018 World Para Athletics European Championships – Men's long jump

The men's long jump at the 2018 World Para Athletics European Championships was held at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark in Berlin from 20 to 26 August.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| T11 | Gerard Descarrega Puigdevall (ESP) | 6.37 CR | Ronan Pallier (FRA) | 6.16 | Xavier Porras (ESP) | 6.09 |
| T12 | Siarhei Burdukou (BLR) | 7.11 CR | Tobias Jonsson (SWE) | 6.89 | Thomas Ulbricht (GER) | 6.43 |
| T13 | Ivan Cano Blanco (ESP) | 6.77 | Zak Skinner (GBR) | 6.72 | Radoslav Zlatanov (BUL) | 6.62 |
| T20 | Zoran Talić (CRO) | 7.28 CR | Dmytro Prudnikov (UKR) | 7.15 | Ranki Oberoi (NED) | 7.13 |
| T36 | Oleksandr Lytvynenko (UKR) | 5.48 CR | Roman Pavlyk (UKR) | 5.24 | no medal awarded | no medal awarded |
| T37 | Vladyslav Zahrebelnyi (UKR) | 6.25 CR | Mateusz Owczarek (POL) | 6.23 | Moussa Tambadou (FRA) | 5.86 |
| T38 (non-medal event) | Mykyta Senyk (UKR) | 6.45 | | | | |
| T47 | Antoan Bozhilov (BUL) | 6.62 | Nemanja Matijasevic (SRB) | 6.42 | Carlos Javier Perez Hernandez (ESP) | 6.22 |
| T63 | Daniel Wagner (GER) | 6.72 CR | Heinrich Popow (GER) | 6.24 | Marco Pentagoni (ITA) | 5.89 |
| T64 | Markus Rehm (GER) | 8.48 WR | Felix Streng (GER) | 7.71 | Jean-Baptiste Alaize (FRA) | 7.20 |
| WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season) |||||| |
# George Browne (cricketer)

George Fairbrother Browne (28 January 1835 – 28 May 1919) was an English cricketer. The place of his birth is not known; he died in Lowestoft, Suffolk and is buried at Kirkley Cemetery.
Browne debuted for Sussex against Middlesex in 1864, in a match which finished in an innings defeat.
Browne's second and final first-class appearance saw him play for Middlesex against Hampshire, partnering Indian-born future Australian Test cricketer Bransby Cooper in the middle order.
# George Ashie

George "Red Tiger" Ashie born in Accra is a Ghanaian professional super feather/light/light welterweight boxer of the 2000s and 2010s who won the African Boxing Union super featherweight title, Universal Boxing Council (UBC) Super Featherweight title, and Commonwealth lightweight title, and was a challenger for the World Boxing Association (WBA) International lightweight title against Emmanuel Tagoe, and Commonwealth super featherweight title against Kevin Mitchell, his professional fighting weight varied from 128+1⁄2 lb (58.3 kg; 9 st 2.5 lb), i.e. super featherweight to 137+3⁄4 lb (62.5 kg; 9 st 11.8 lb), i.e. light welterweight.
# Maratus tessellatus

Maratus tessellatus is a species of the peacock spider genus, characterised by its distinctive courtship display.
# George Crumbley

George Pierre Crumbley Jr. (June 15, 1923 – September 15, 2009) was the founder of the Peach Bowl, an American annual college football postseason game.
Crumbley was without national television for the initial Peach Bowl, held in 1968. After being rebuffed by ABC, NBC, and CBS, he turned to Vic Piano, founder of the Mizlou Television Network, then a fledgling independent TV network. Mizlou televised the game as its first major sporting event and eventually became the leading independent TV network in the 1970s and 1980s.
Crumbley headed the Peach Bowl for 18 years. The George P. Crumbley Trophy, awarded to the winner of the game, is named for him.
# George Crump

George Crump may refer to:
* George Arthur Crump (1871–1918), hotelier and golf course architect
* George J. Crump (1841–1928), army officer, lawyer and state legislator
* George Crump (American football) (born 1959), American football defensive end
* George William Crump (1786–1848), U.S. Representative from Virginia
# George Barnsby

George J. Barnsby (c. January 1919–11 April 2010) was an English author and Socialist scholar.

## Biography

He was born and grew up in Battersea, Surrey. Following military service in India and Burma he studied at the London School of Economics where he obtained an economics degree enabling him to become a teacher. His interest in socialism dated back to his pre-war experiences and his convictions were strengthened by his military service.
In the late 1970s he took time off from teaching to study at University of Birmingham, producing two books, The Working Class Movement in the Black Country 1750–1867 (1977) and Social Conditions in the Black Country 1800–1900 (1980), which earned him an MA and a PhD.
He retired early due to heart problems and then wrote extensively on the history of Chartism, education, housing, the ideas of the Welsh social reformer Robert Owen, and the 1926 general strike in the Black Country. He also produced a major work in 1998, Socialism in Birmingham and the Black Country 1850–1939.
# George Dewar (Australian politician)

George Alexander Dewar (25 March 1868 – 2 August 1953) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Ballarat to waiter Donald Dewar and Sarah Dallas. He was educated in Melbourne and became a rural worker, before mining at Chiltern. His union involvement saw him move away to become a firewood cutter, and around 1903 he settled at Mudgee. He later became a brewer, and in 1921 was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council as a Labor member. He served until the reconstitution of the Council in 1934, and later retired to Mount Isa. He died in Sydney in August 1953.
# George Gregoriou

George Gregoriou was an American political writer and professor of Greek Cypriot origins. Born in Cyprus in 1936 into a nationalistic family; his father was interned by the colonial authorities during the insurrection in 1931. The family emigrated to the United States in 1950 but continued to support Cyprus' struggle for freedom, a link that led Gregoriou to the writing of the books Cyprus: A View from the Diaspora.
He worked as a political science professor at the William Paterson University of New Jersey, has written numerous books on the Western geopolitical strategies in the Eastern Mediterranean, particularly the political forces of British colonialism, the Greek and Cyprus events responsible for the events leading to the de facto partition in 1974 and the Anglo-American policies outside and inside the United Nations to legitimize the facts on the ground created by the Turkish occupation of northern Cyprus.
Georgiou was highly critical of American foreign policies and ascribes the partitioning of Cyprus to an American plot as much as Turkish invasion. He has also criticised the war on Iraq and remarked that the Pentagon "needs to soil the Iraqi landscape with young blood", "a small price for oil, profits, and power for the political-military-industrial complex".. In a recent editorial, Georgiou disputed whether "the Pentagon, the CIA, the White House ever tell the truth".
He has been criticized from within the Greek-American community for anti-Americanism, to which he has responded that "if being "pro-American" requires lying, you should count me out, as it comes too close to militarism and fascism" . Georgiou staunchly opposes capitalism in his editorials, and he has supported that "the capitalist state does not respond to peoples’ needs, unless they take to the streets". He has also ascribed the problems to modern America, not to specific party politics, but "the very nature of capitalism". Finally, Georgiou has decried Deng Xiaoping for "unleashing predator capitalism" on China after the death of Mao Zedong , and castigated "politicians who have the illusion of improving the lives of the masses within existing structures" as "political criminals".
Gregoriou retired from teaching at William Paterson University in 2006 and died on February 20, 2020
# George Hartley

George Hartley may refer to:
* George Hartley (cricketer, born 1909) (1909–1992), English cricketer
* George Hartley (cricketer, born 1849) (1849–1909), English cricketer
* George Hartley, lynched in Tennessee, 1922
# George Hurley (American football)

George Frank Hurley (January 5, 1909 – April 9, 1995) was an American football player and coach. He played professionally as a guard in the National Football League (NFL) for the Boston Braves/Redskins from 1932 to 1933. Hurley played college football at Washington State University. He coached high school football at Cubberley High School in Palo Alto, California.
Hurley was the head coach of the 1945 Camp Beale Bears football team.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Camp Beale Bears (Independent) (1945) ||||||
| 1945 | Camp Beale | 6–1–2 |
| Camp Beale: | Camp Beale: | 6–1–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 6–1–2 |
# A Kingdom He Likes

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Village Voice | (not rated) |
| Allmusic | |
A Kingdom He Likes is the 39th release by avant-folk/blues singer/songwriter Jandek, released by his own Corwood Industries label (#0777). It was his fourth release of 2004 and features the artist on acoustic guitar.
# A Scream in the Night (1919 film)

A Scream in the Night is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Leander De Cordova and Burton L. King and starring Ruth Budd, Ralph Kellard and Edna Britton.

## Cast

* Ruth Budd as Darwa
* Ralph Kellard as Robert Hunter
* Edna Britton as Vaneva Carter
* John Webb Dillion as Prof. Silvio
* Edward Roseman as Lotec
* Stephen Grattan as Sen. Newcastle
* Adelbert Hugo as Floris
* Louis Stern as Mr. Graham
# Edmund Roche (Sinn Féin politician)

Edmund Roche was an Irish Sinn Féin politician. He was elected unopposed as a Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) to the Second Dáil for the Kerry–Limerick West constituency at the 1921 elections. He opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted against it. He was re-elected unopposed at the 1922 general election to the Third Dáil as an anti-Treaty Sinn Féin TD but did not take his seat. He did not contest the 1923 general election.
# Edward Abbott

Edward Abbott may refer to:
* Edward Abbott (governor) (fl. 1775–1778), rebuilt Fort Vincennes, Indiana
* Edward Abbott (jurist) (1766–1832), Australian soldier, politician and judge
* Edward Gilbert Abbott (1825–1855), American patient upon whom ether was demonstrated
* Edward Abbott (priest) (1841–1908), American Christian minister
* Edward Lyman Abbott (1891–1918), Canadian athlete after whom the Abbott Cup is named
* Edward Abbott (Master of Magdalene College) (died 1746)
# Information appliance

An information appliance (IA) is an appliance that is designed to easily perform a specific electronic function such as playing music, photography, or editing text.
Typical examples are smartphones and personal digital assistants (PDAs). Information appliances partially overlap in definition with, or are sometimes referred to as, smart devices, embedded systems, mobile devices or wireless devices.

## Appliance vs computer

The term information appliance was coined by Jef Raskin around 1979. As later explained by Donald Norman in his influential The Invisible Computer, the main characteristics of IA, as opposed to any normal computer, were:
* designed and pre-configured for a single application (like a toaster appliance, which is designed only to make toast),
* so easy to use for untrained people, that it effectively becomes unnoticeable, "invisible" to them,
* able to automatically share information with any other IAs.
This definition of IA was different from today's. Jef Raskin initially tried to include such features in the Apple Macintosh, which he designed, but eventually the project went a quite different way. For a short while during the mid- and late 1980s, there were a few models of simple electronic typewriters with screens and some form of memory storage. These dedicated word processor machines had some of the attributes of an information appliance, and Raskin designed one of them, the Canon Cat. He described some properties of his definition of information appliance in his book The Humane Interface.
Larry Ellison, Oracle Corporation CEO, predicted that information appliances and network computers would supersede personal computers (PCs).
# Madame de La Carlière

Madame de La Carlière, sub-titled On the inconsequence of public judgement of our actions, is a fable written by the French writer Denis Diderot in 1772, and published for the first time in 1798. It was published posthumously, as Diderot had died in 1784.
Preceded by This is not a fable and followed by Supplement to the Voyage of Bougaineville, it forms a triptych of moral fables written in 1772 that would appear in the Literary Correspondence in 1773.
Madame de La Carlière takes its name from the mother of Sophie Volland, Élisabeth Françoise Brunel de La Carlière.
In 1988, Madame de La Carlière was performed as a stage piece alongside Diderot's novel Rameau's Nephew at New York University, as part of a celebration commemorating the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution and the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen.
# Euboarhexius

Euboarhexius is a genus of ant-loving beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There are at least four described species in Euboarhexius.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Euboarhexius:
* Euboarhexius dybasi Carlton & Allen, 1986
* Euboarhexius perscitus (Fletcher, 1932)
* Euboarhexius sinus Grigarick & Schuster, 1966
* Euboarhexius trogasteroides (Brendel, 1892)
# EICA

EICA may refer to:
* Electrical Instrumentation Control Automation Engineering
* Connemara Airport in Ireland
* Edinburgh International Climbing Arena, indoor climbing arena near Edinburgh
# Delchevo, Blagoevgrad Province

Delchevo (before 1934:Yuch duruk) is a village in Gotse Delchev Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. The village is 3 kilometers southwest of Gotse Delchev and about 600 m higher in the Pirin mountain, 71 kilometers southeast of Blagoevgrad and is connected with the town of Gotse Delchev by a steep 8 kilometers long mountainous road, accessible during the whole year. There are a few permanent residents in the village. The only source of income is the touristic business. There aren't any industrial subjects in the village. The village has no school or community center.
Remains of the Roman period have been unearthed and they are evidences of the long history of the settlement. The contemporary village has been found in the 17th century.
In 1838, the Assumption church was built. In 1873, 69 households were counted with 250 Bulgarian people. Tobacco growing and livestock farming were the major sources of income. There were also some trading and crafts because of the favorable climate and location near the larger town of Nevrokop.
People in the village took part of the preparation of the Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising and many were killed. In 1908-1909 126 households were counted with 613 Bulgarians. In 1912 the village became part of Bulgaria and in 1934 was named Delchevo. During the second half of the 20th century the population declined and the village was almost abandoned.
At the beginning of the 21st century, Delchevo became one of the fastest developing centers for countryside tourism in Bulgaria. Many of the houses, built in the 19th century, were restored or renewed. 27 of them are declared "architectural monuments of national importance". Because of the location in the Pirin mountains on a steep southeastern slope, the amphitheatrically situated houses offer views of the Rhodope Mountains, the valley of the Mesta river, and the town of Gotse Delchev. More than 10 guest-houses and a number of restaurants, offer traditional and European cuisine.
There are several festivals, preserving the traditions of the region, happening during the year.
# Didier van Damme

Didier Van Damme (born 1929) is a European adviser. He was also a composer and conductor.
Some of his notable compositions are "Adagio to Europe" (Adagio à l'Europe) (1970), Rhapsodie d'Alicante, and "Concerto de la Reine" (Queen's Concerto) (1960), written on the occasion of the wedding of King Baudouin of Belgium to Queen Fabiola.
# Edward Durnford King

Admiral Sir Edward Durnford King KCH (1771 – 14 January 1862) was a Royal Navy officer. After taking part in the Glorious First of June he saw action at the blockade of Cadiz before going on to be Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope and Brazil in 1840 and then Commander-in-Chief, The Nore in 1845.

## Naval career

Durnford King joined the Royal Navy in 1786. He took part in the action of the Glorious First of June in 1794 and, having become a lieutenant on HMS Dryad, took part in the capture of the French ship Proserpine in 1796. He was given command of the corvette, HMS Gaiete, in 1798.
Promoted to acting captain in 1800, he was given command of the third-rate, HMS Leviathan and, following his promotion to full captain, he transferred to the fifth-rate, HMS Andromeda. In 1805 he was given command of the fifth-rate, HMS Endymion, and took part in the blockade of Cadiz. He was given command of the third-rate, HMS Monmouth in 1807 and then took part in the capture of Tharangambadi (Tranquebar) in India. He transferred to the third-rate, HMS Rodney, in 1811, the third-rate, HMS Cornwallis, in 1814 and to the second-rate, HMS Windsor Castle in 1825.
Knighted in 1833, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope Station in 1840 and Commander-in-Chief, The Nore in 1845.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Bennett.
# Edmund Prideaux (MP for Taunton)

Edmund Prideaux (1634–1702) was a member of Parliament for the constituency of Taunton. He took part in Monmouth's rebellion, and bribed Judge Jeffreys heavily to save his life.

## Biography

Edmund Prideaux was the only surviving son and heir of Edmund Prideaux and his second wife Margaret (died 25 April 1683), daughter and coheir of William Iveey, of Cottey, Somerset. John Tillotson, afterwards archbishop, was tutor. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford on 12 November 1650, and said to be aged 18.
On his father's death on 19 August 1659, he inherited the baronetcy which the Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell had granted to his father on 31 May 1658. This dignity was held for a short time as it was sent into oblivion at the Restoration in May 1660 and not renewed.
Prideaux was M.P. for Taunton from December 1680 to 1681. He took part in the Duke of Monmouth's Rebellion and is said to have escaped the consequences thereof by a heavy bribe to the Lord Chief Justice Jeffreys. He died on 16 October 1702, and was buried in the Chapel at Ford Abbey.

## Family

Prideaux married, Amy, daughter and coheir of John Fraunceis, of Combe Flory on 19 March 1656, at Combe Flory, Somerset. She died January 1703 and was also buried in the Chapel at Ford Abbey.
Their only son Francis Prideaux, matriculated at Wadham College, Oxford on 11 May 1676, aged 17. He was admitted to the Inner Temple, 1677 and died unmarried before his father.
# DiLeo

DiLeo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David DiLeo (born 1997), American basketball player
* Frank DiLeo (1947–2011), American music industry executive and actor
* T. J. DiLeo (born 1990), American-German basketball player
* Tony DiLeo (born 1955), American basketball coach and executive
# Diaphus dehaveni

Diaphus dehaveni is a species of lanternfish found in the Philippines and the western-central Pacific Ocean.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of the Isaac Norris De Haven (1847-1924), a birder and a sportsman from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for whom Fowler was thankful for the many local fishes that De Haven provided.
# Diaphus coeruleus

Diaphus coeruleus, the blue lantern fish, is a species of lanternfish found in the Indo-West Pacific.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 13.7 cm (5.4 in).
# Brookie Maxwell

Emily Brooke ("Brookie") Maxwell (October 15, 1956 – November 4, 2015) was an American artist and curator.

## Early life

Maxwell was born in Manhattan, New York to parents William Maxwell, a literary editor for The New Yorker Magazine, and Emily Noyes, a poet. Maxwell received a degree in Fine Arts from the School of Visual Arts in 1977.

## Career

In 1986 Maxwell founded the Creative Arts Workshops to serve children living in New York's homeless shelters and welfare-subsidized hotels. The best-known project of the Workshops was "Calle de Suenos", or "Street of Dreams" in English, a 5000-square-foot mural on Lexington avenue near 124th street, New York.
In 1999 Maxwell founded Gallery 138 in Soho, New York City to represent emerging artists.
Her work is included in the art collections of the US Department of State and the Brooklyn Museum.
She died of ovarian cancer in 2015.
# Brookie

Brookie may refer to:
* A dessert made by combining a brownie and a cookie
* A nickname for someone named Brooke
* Brook trout, a type of fish native to Eastern North America
* Brooklyn Supreme, the largest horse ever recorded
* A recipient of a Brooke Owens Fellowship for undergraduate women in aerospace
* Brookside, a British soap opera set in Liverpool, England
# Information bias

Information bias may refer to:
* Information bias (epidemiology), bias arising in a clinical study because of misclassification of the level of exposure to the agent or factor being assessed and/or misclassification of the disease or other outcome itself.
* Information bias (psychology), a type of cognitive bias, involving e.g. distorted evaluation of information.