OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Italy at the 2019 European Games

Italy competed at the 2019 European Games, in Minsk, Belarus from 21 to 30 June 2019. Italy has previously competed at the 2015 European Games in Baku, Azerbaijan, where it won 47 medals, including ten golds.

## Archery
### Recurve

| Athlete | Event | Ranking round | Ranking round | Round of 64 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Seed | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Mauro Nespoli | Men's individual | 678 | 4 | Bye | | | | | | |
| Marco Galiazzo | Men's individual | 651 | 20 | Oona (EST) | | | | | | |
| David Pasqualucci | Men's individual | 629 | 41 | Wise (GBR) | | | | | | |
| Lucilla Boari | Women's individual | 650 | 6 | Bye | | | | | | |
| Tatiana Andreoli | Women's individual | 645 | 12 | Bye | | | | | | |
| Vanessa Landi | Women's individual | 631 | 19 | Danailova (BUL) | | | | | | |
| Mauro Nespoli Marco Galiazzo David Pasqualucci | Men's team | 1958 | 5 | — | — | — | Great Britain W 5–1 | France L 0–6 | BM Spain W 6–2 | |
| Lucilla Boari Tatiana Andreoli Vanessa Landi | Women's team | 1926 | 3 | — | — | — | Germany L 0–6 | Did not advance | Did not advance | 5 |
| Mauro Nespoli Lucilla Boari | Mixed team | 1328 | 4 | — | Bye | Austria W 6–0 | Russia | | | |

### Compound

| Athlete | Event | Ranking round | Ranking round | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Seed | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Sergio Pagni | Men's individual | 688 | 11 | Deloche (FRA) | | | | |
| Marcella Tonioli | Women's individual | 694 | 8 | Paas (EST) L 140(9)–140(X) | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | 9 |
| Sergio Pagni Marcella Tonioli | Mixed team | 1382 | 6 | Bye | Croatia | | | |

## Badminton

| Athletes | Event | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final | Rank |
| Athletes | Event | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Rosario Maddaloni | Men's singles | Zilberman (ISR) | Ivanič (SLO) | Heino (EST) | | | | | | |
| Giovanni Greco Kevin Strobl | Men's doubles | Astrup / Rasmussen (DEN) | Bochat / Cwalina (POL) | Mass / Tabeling (NED) | | — | | | | |
| Silvia Garino Lisa Iversen | Women's doubles | Bolotova / Davletova (RUS) | Karlsson / Magnusson (SWE) | Ilyinska / Zharka (UKR) | | — | | | | |
# Eugenio Agacino y Martínez

Eugenio Agacino y Martínez (1851–1924) was a Spanish sailor and writer. He was born in Ferrol, A Coruña in 1851, and died in Alicante on July 26, 1924. He joined the general body of the Navy and retired with the title of lieutenant commander to pursue his work in a transatlantic professional training company. He collaborated on "La Revista de la Marina" (The Magazine of the Navy).

## Works

Eugenio Agacino y Martínez was the author of numerous works, among which are the following:
* Cartilla de electricidad práctica (Practical Electricy manual).
* Cartilla de máquinas de vapor (Steam engine manual).
* Construcción naval mercante (Commercial shipbuilding).
* Guía práctica del marino mercante (Practical guide to the merchant marine).
* Geografía marítima (Maritime geography).
* Higiene naval (Naval Hygiene).
* Manual de telegrafía sin hilos (Manual of wireless telegraphy).
* Manual del Maquinista de la Marina mercante (Merchant Navy Machinist Manual).
He also prepared nautical tables, a navigation treaty and trigonometry books.
* This article about a Spanish writer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# AMD XDNA

XDNA is the name for AMD's neural processing unit microarchitecture. It is based on IP blocks from Xilinx, a company which was acquired by AMD in 2023.
As of 2024, XDNA is implemented in AMD's consumer PC processors (branded as Ryzen AI), as well as the AMD Alveo V70 AI accelerator.

## Generations
### First

First-generation XDNA, initially implemented in the Ryzen 7040 series mobile processors, provides up to 10 TOPS of processing performance. The Ryzen 8040 series (codenamed "Hawk Point"), a refresh of the Ryzen 7040 series, features a higher-clocked XDNA NPU providing 16 TOPS of performance.
XDNA is also used in AMD's Alveo V70 datacenter AI inference processing card.

### Second

XDNA 2 was introduced in the Strix Point Ryzen AI 300 series processors. The NPU provides up to 50 TOPS of processing power, and the implementation is labelled by AMD as the third generation of Ryzen AI.
# Fairfield Township, Pennsylvania

Fairfield Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Fairfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania
* Fairfield Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
* Fairfield Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
# Agbokim Waterfalls

Agbokim waterfalls are situated in the Etung local government area of Cross River State in the South-South (Niger delta) region of Nigeria, very close to its border with Cameroon. The waterfalls are about 25 km (16 mi) from Ikom and 240 km (150 mi) from Calabar.
Agbokim Waterfall is made up of seven streams with a cascade of fresh water plunging down the high cliff into the tropical rainforest. It is also a tourist attraction in Cross River State.

## History

The early 1900s marked the beginning of the history of the Agbokim Waterfalls area, when a hunter by the name of Ntankum brought his families and other older Inaku people who had previously lived in a mountainous area to live there. An indigenous storyteller described how Ntakum and his son settled in the region known as Agbokim waterfalls, where there are all Ijagam people who are thought to have moved from Inagu. Between Cameroon and the Agbokim Waterfalls in Nigeria's Cross River State, they created the intricate river system. As they congregated and shared in common with one another, they conducted hunting study and discovered food crops, a forest for hunting, and water that could be boiled to make salt.
Agbokim waterfalls have grown and developed for a very long time, long before tourism development. Since the river's source is dead plant and animal remains, members of the Agbokim community collaborate to make the water falls a developed region by opposing deforestation and promoting afforestation. They contribute to afforestation, which aids in raising the amount of water. The neighborhood's water falls region serves as a prominent destination for tourists since it serves as a location of enjoyment and relaxation.
# Lawrence Blum

Lawrence Alan Blum (born April 16, 1943) is an American philosopher who is Distinguished Professor of Liberal Arts and Education and Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. He is known for his work in the philosophy of education, moral philosophy, and race.
# Mahantheshnagar

Mahantheshnagar is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.
# 60th parallel

60th parallel may refer to:
* 60th parallel north, a circle of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere
* 60th parallel south, a circle of latitude in the Southern Hemisphere
# George Hastings (died 1641)

Sir George Hastings (died 4 June 1641) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1614 and 1626.

## Biography

Hastings was the second son of Francis Hastings, Lord Hastings and his wife Sarah Harington, daughter of Sir James Harington and Lucy Sydney. He was admitted at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge on 2 July 1605 and at Gray's Inn on 22 March 1611. He was of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire and was knighted on 3 November 1619.
In 1614 and 1621 he was elected MP for Leicestershire. He was elected MP for Leicester in a by-election in 1625 and was re-elected MP for Leicester in 1626.
Hastings died in 1641 and was buried at St Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield, London.
# George Tunnell

George "Bon Bon" Tunnell (June 29, 1912 – May 20, 1975) was an American jazz vocalist.

## Biography

Born in Reading, Pennsylvania, United States, Tunnell was one of the first African American vocalists to perform with a white band, that of Jan Savitt and his band, The Top Hatters.
In the early 1930s, he fronted a vocal quartet, the Three Keys, which had a hit with "Fit as a Fiddle".
Tunnell then joined Jan Savitt's Band and recorded a number of tracks with them including "Moonlight Masquerade", "The Gypsy in My Soul", "A Kiss for Consolation", plus two best-selling numbers, "Hi-Yo Silver" and "Make Believe Island".
In 1941, Tunnell left Savitt and began recording solo tracks including "I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire", "Blow, Gabriel Blow" and "Most Emphatically, Yes!"
He then joined Spirits of Rhythm jazz ensemble briefly before spending time fronting the Tommy Reynolds Band during the 1950s.
When Tunnell's career slowed, he returned to live in Pennsylvania.
He died in May 1975, in Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania, at the age of 62.
# George Johnson (musician)

George Henry Johnson (April 25, 1913 – June 26, 1987) was an American jazz reedist.
Johnson, who was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, played in the United States with Benny Carter and Zack Whyte, then toured Europe as a member of Freddy Taylor's band in 1935; he remained in Paris for several years, playing with Garnet Clark, Django Reinhardt and Willie Lewis in addition to performing with his own bands. After returning to the US in 1939, he played with Frankie Newton for two years and then with Bill Coleman, John Kirby, Hot Lips Page, Raymond Scott, and Rex Stewart. He returned to Europe in 1946 and lived there the rest of his life, leading ensembles in Spain, France, and Switzerland before moving permanently to the Netherlands. Johnson died on June 26, 1987, at the age of 74.
# George Mesnard Parsons

George Mesnard Parsons (1890 – 26 February 1963) was an English brewer who served as President of the Institute of Brewing.

## Career

Parsons was born in 1890. He entered the brewing industry as a pupil at the Swan Brewery in Fulham in 1910. He later worked at two London breweries, rose to be a junior brewer and received the Silver Medal in Malting and Brewing from the City and Guilds of London Institute. His career was interrupted by service in the First World War, during which he was stationed in France.
On demobilisation, he returned to his old profession, this time as second brewer at Young & Co.'s Brewery Ltd. in Wandsworth. In 1935, he took up the post of Head Brewer at Eldridge Pope & Co. While there, he became involved in the Institute of Brewing's London Section Committee. He went on to serve on IOB's Examination Committee before being elected an Ordinary Member of the IOB's Council in 1953. The following year, he was appointed its deputy president and in 1956 became president, in which role he served for two years. In 1962, he became its vice-president. He also served on Incorporated Brewers' Guild's Committee on Brewing Careers in 1952 and 1957. Parsons was also involved in several masonic circles.
Parsons died on 26 February 1963 leaving a widow, two sons and a daughter. According to his obituary in the IOB's journal, he "served whole-heartedly so many sections of our Industry".
# George Hose

George Frederick Hose (3 September 1838 – 26 March 1922) was an Anglican clergyman, Bishop of Labuan and Sarawak from 1881 to 1909.
Hose was born on 3 September 1838 in Brunswick Place, Cambridge, the son of Frederick Hose, a clerk, and his wife, Mary Ann Knight. He was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he gained an MA and ordained in 1861. He began his career with curacies at Roxton and Marylebone. He was Chaplain of Malacca then Archdeacon of Singapore before his elevation to the episcopate.
In 1877, he promoted the founding of the Straits Asiatic Society, later the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, and subsequently served as the society's president from 1878 to 1908.
He retired in 1909 and died on 26 March 1922.
He was married to Emily Harriet Kerbey, and had children.
* His son Edward Shaw Hose (1871–1946) was a civil servant in Malaya and was also President of the Asiatic Society.
* His daughter Elfrida Mary Hose (1879–1960) was married by her father at the Cathedral Singapore to Rev. Charles Hampden Basil Woodd (1869–1941), Principal and later Chaplain of Momoyama Middle school for boys at Osaka, Japan, from 1902–15, later lived in Essex; they left five children.
# George Hoskins

George Hoskins may refer to:
* George Hoskins (Australian footballer) (1916–1995), Australian rules footballer with Fitzroy
* George Gilbert Hoskins (1824–1893), Lieutenant Governor of New York, 1880–1883
* George Gordon Hoskins (1837–1911), English architect
* George W. Hoskins (1864–1958), American football and basketball coach
* George Hoskins (athlete) (1928–2000), New Zealand middle-distance athlete
# George Robbins

George Robbins may refer to:
* George R. Robbins (1808–1875), U.S. Representative from New Jersey
* G. Collier Robbins (born 1823), mayor of Portland, Oregon, U.S., 1860–1861
* George Robbins (footballer) (1903–1998), Australian rules footballer
# George Roark

George Wheeler Roark (October 7, 1898 – March 31, 1993) was an American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach of football, basketball, and track. He served as the head football coach at Westminster College of New Wilmington, Pennsylvania in 1936 and at Washington & Jefferson College from 1937 to 1940, compiling a career college football record of 18–18–3. Roark also coached basketball and track at Westminster.
Roark was a native of Altavista, Virginia. He attended Bethany College in West Virginia, where he lettered in football, basketball, and baseball, and graduated with the class of 1925. He played catcher on the baseball team with pitcher Ed Wells, who went on to play Major League Baseball. Roarke resigned from his post at Washington & Jefferson in December 1940 to coach football at New Brighton, Pennsylvania's high school, where he had coached football and basketball from 1930 to 1935. In his first stint at New Brighton, his football teams tallied a mark of 33–9–3.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Westminster Titans (Independent) (1936) ||||||
| 1936 | Westminster | 2–4–1 |
| Westminster: | Westminster: | 2–4–1 |
| Washington & Jefferson Presidents (Independent) (1937–1940) ||||||
| 1937 | Washington & Jefferson | 2–5–1 |
| 1938 | Washington & Jefferson | 5–2–1 |
| 1939 | Washington & Jefferson | 5–3 |
| 1940 | Washington & Jefferson | 4–4 |
| Washington & Jefferson: | Washington & Jefferson: | 16–14–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 18–18–3 |
# George Manwaring

George Manwaring (March 19, 1854 – July 7, 1889) was a hymnwriter of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Some of his works have become favorite LDS hymns and are found in the 1985 LDS Church hymnal.

## Biography

George Manwaring was born in Cheshire, England to Henry Manwaring and Sarah Barber. The family converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and emigrated to Utah Territory when Manwaring was 17 years old, in 1871. They settled first in Salt Lake City, then permanently in Springville.
Manwaring's brother, John H. Manwaring, and his son, George Ernest Manwaring, wrote a biography of George. George Manwaring had only a few weeks of formal schooling and no formal music training, but was noted for his talent. As a youth in Cheshire, England, he had worked as an errand boy in the country store, and would take advantage of every opportunity to read good books, borrowing books from his employer and others. He became very much interested in the study of stenography, mathematics and literature, and when he arrived in Utah would use his stenographic ability to report sermons delivered in the Mormon Tabernacle. Manwaring was able to play piano and organ, and taught these as well. He was just 24 years old when he wrote the text and composed the tune for "Joseph Smith’s First Prayer." At the time he was a husband with two little children and a third on the way. The hymn, also known as "Oh How Lovely Was the Morning," recounts the vision of the 14-year-old boy Joseph Smith. Manwaring was on a sales trips for the D. O. Calder Music Palace when artist C.C.A. Christiansen took him into his studio and showed Manwaring a painting he had just finished. The painting was titled The Vision, and depicted the Father and Son appearing to Joseph Smith in the sacred grove in answer to prayer. During his lifetime, George would write over a hundred poems and hymns.
Manwaring was a bass in the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square beginning in 1885, when he was in his early thirties.
George Manwaring died when he was only thirty-five, leaving behind both parents, six siblings, seven children, and two widows. A search of contemporary documents shows Manwaring had been one of 1300+ Mormons incarcerated by the US government under the 1882 Edmunds Act, which also stripped Mormons who would not deny their faith of the right to vote, serve on juries, or hold elected office. Manwaring was released on June 12, 1889. Manwaring died of pneumonia on July 7, 1889, less than a month after his release from the penitentiary.

## Hymns

Several of George's poems were put to music and made hymns. Some of these have been included in the 1985 LDS Church hymnal.
* "Joseph Smith's First Prayer" (describing what is known as the First Vision)
* "Lord, We Ask Thee Ere We Part"
* "Sing We Now at Parting"
* "'Tis Sweet to Sing the Matchless Love"
* "We Meet Again in Sabbath School"
# Georges Kramer

Georges Kramer (born 1898) was a Swiss footballer and coach.

## Biography

Georges Kramer, like his brothers Auguste and Edmond, was a Swiss international, before continuing his career in France.
He made his debut for FC Cantonal Neuchâtel, ancestor of Neuchâtel Xamax FC, before playing for Grasshopper-Club Zurich, and then FC Bienne.
He left Bienne to join FC Cette in 1922. With the Dauphins, he took part in an exceptional season, winning the Championship from the Ligue du Sud Est and reaching the final of the Coupe de France. However, he was involved in an infamous "affair" in 1923. The sétois club, before the advent of professionalism in French football, were accused of shamateurism.
Georges Kramer left for Gallia Club Lunel, a team who aspired to play in the highest levels of the league. He joined the club, in 1924, with his two brothers. He was also joint manager with French international Fernand Brunel.
The three Kramer brothers also left for SO Montpellier. The number of foreign players were limited to three per team to play in the Coupe de France, so Georges took French citizenship. He played in the Coupe de France in 1929, against the team's great rival of the time, FC Sète. The brothers Auguste and Edmond Kramer scored two goals in the win.

## Honours

* Swiss Champion in 1916 with Cantonal Neuchâtel and in 1921 with Grasshopper Club Zürich
* Finalist of the Coupe de France 1923 with FC Cette
* Champion of the Ligue du Sud-Est DH in 1923 with FC Cette and in 1928 with SO Montpellier
* Winner of the Coupe de France in 1929 with SO Montpellier
# Manjula Swain

Manjula Swain is an Indian politician. She was elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Aska as a member of the Biju Janata Dal.
# Marcel Sedletzky

Marcel Sedletzky (March 29, 1923–1995) was an American architect who lived in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California.

## Early life

During World War II, he and his mother were drafted into the Germany army and worked behind the front lines.
Eventually, in 1946, he found himself at the Technical University in Graz, Austria, where he pursued an interest in engineering and industrial design, with an emphasis on architecture. He engaged in at least one workshop with the Swiss-born architect of reinforced concrete buildings, Le Corbusier.

## Career

Having earned his degree in architecture, Sedletzky moved to Los Angeles, California. He joined the planning office of Victor Gruen Associates, based in Los Angeles, California.
In 1958, Sedletzky left Victor Gruen Associates and joined the small architectural firm of Robert C. Jones in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, to be closer to his mother. Two years later, in 1960, Sedletzky left the Jones firm and joined a private architectural practice called Marcel Sedletzky:Architect & Planners at Flanders Drive, which he held for fourteen years.
The Jackson House, was built in 1962 in Carmel Meadows, overlooking Point Lobos, drawing inspiration from the architectural principles of both Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright.
In 1967 Sedletzky designed the 1500 square-foot Gansa House, with an unusual parabolic roof. The home was commissioned by Alex Gansa, a physician, as a weekend retreat for his family. To protect the house from storms, Sedletzky and a structural engineer decided to pour concrete columns in the sand.
He purchased a lot on the beach to build a house for himself and his wife, Casa Concha, in a Mexican fishing village of Bahía Kino, Sonora, Mexico. Upon retiring from teaching in 1992, they permanently moved there.
Bill Staggs wrote the book Marcel Sedletzky, Architect and Teacher, about Sedletzky and his course on architectural perspective.
Sedletzky died in 1995.
# 2018 Omloop Het Nieuwsblad (women's race)

The 13th running of the Omloop Het Nieuwsblad women's race in Belgium was held on 24 February 2018. Widely regarded as the start of the Classics season, it was a 1.1 event of the women's international calendar. The race started in Ghent and, for the first time, finished in Ninove. The total distance was 122.1 km (75.9 mi), covering eight classified climbs in the Flemish Ardennes.
Danish rider Christina Siggaard claimed a surprise win in the sprint of a 25-strong group. American Alexis Ryan finished second, Italian Maria Giulia Confalonieri third.

## Teams

Twenty-four teams participated in the race. Each team had a maximum of six riders:
Professional women's teams
* Team Sunweb
* Boels–Dolmans
* Mitchelton–Scott
* Doltcini–Van Eyck Sport
* Experza–Footlogix
* Lotto–Soudal Ladies
* Alé–Cipollini
* Canyon–SRAM
* Cylance Pro Cycling
* FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope
* Health Mate–Cyclelive Team
* Hitec Products–Birk Sport
* Parkhotel Valkenburg
* Valcar–PBM
* WaowDeals Pro Cycling
* Wiggle High5
* BTC City Ljubljana
* Team Virtu Cycling
Women's amateur cycling teams
* Isorex
* Jos Feron Lady Force
* Keukens Redant
* Autoglas Wetteren
* Equano–Wase Zon
* Wielerclub de sprinters Malderen

## Results

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Christina Siggaard (DEN) | Team Virtu Cycling | 3h 35' 20" |
| 2 | Alexis Ryan (USA) | Canyon–SRAM | s.t. |
| 3 | Maria Giulia Confalonieri (ITA) | Valcar–PBM | s.t. |
| 4 | Chloe Hosking (AUS) | Alé–Cipollini | s.t. |
| 5 | Coryn Rivera (USA) | Team Sunweb | s.t. |
| 6 | Nina Kessler (NED) | Hitec Products–Birk Sport | s.t. |
| 7 | Jeanne Korevaar (NED) | WaowDeals Pro Cycling | s.t. |
| 8 | Jolien D'Hoore (BEL) | Mitchelton–Scott | s.t. |
| 9 | Marta Cavalli (ITA) | Valcar–PBM | s.t. |
| 10 | Audrey Cordon-Ragot (FRA) | Wiggle High5 | s.t. |
# George Stone (politician)

George Stone (1907–2001) was a British socialist journalist.
Born in Fulham, Stone studied at the London School of Economics and joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP). During World War II, he worked for the Aeronautical Inspection Department, and he subsequently moved to Glasgow. In 1947, he became joint editor with Frank Ridley of the party's weekly newspaper, the Socialist Leader and, when Ridley resigned the following year, he continued as sole editor.
Stone stood for the ILP in Glasgow Bridgeton at the 1955 general election, taking only 7.4% of the vote in a seat the party had held until 1947. He stood again at the 1961 Glasgow Bridgeton by-election, his vote declining further to only 3.1%. By this point, he was also Chairman of the Scottish Divisional Council of the ILP. Soon afterwards, he began working as a sub-editor with the Glasgow Herald, quickly becoming Father of the Chapel of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ). In 1966, he was appointed as the full-time NUJ official for Scotland and Northern England, serving until 1975.