OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geoffrey Tuttle

Air Marshal Sir Geoffrey William Tuttle, KBE, CB, DFC, FRAeS (2 October 1906 – 11 January 1989) was a senior Royal Air Force officer who served as Deputy Chief of the Air Staff from 1956 to 1959.

## RAF career

Tuttle joined the Royal Air Force in 1925. He was appointed Officer Commanding No. 105 Squadron in 1937. He served in World War II as Commander of the Photographic Reconnaissance Unit and then as Officer Commanding No. 324 Wing before being appointed Senior Air Staff Officer at Headquarters Mediterranean Allied Coastal Air Force and then Air Officer Commanding AHQ Greece. In Greece his initial force consisted of Nos 94, 108, and 221 Squadrons. After the War he became Director of Operational Requirements at the Air Ministry and then Air Officer for Administration at Headquarters RAF Coastal Command. He went on to be Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Operational Requirements) in 1951, Air Officer Commanding No. 19 Group in 1954 and Deputy Chief of the Air Staff in 1956 before retiring in 1959.
In retirement Tuttle became General Manager at Vickers-Armstrongs (Aviation) Limited.
# George Bell

George Bell may refer to:

## Law and politics

* George Joseph Bell (1770–1843), Scottish jurist and legal author
* George Alexander Bell (1856–1927), Canadian pioneer and Saskatchewan politician
* George Bell (Canadian politician) (1869–1940), politician in British Columbia
* George John Bell (1872–1944), Australian politician
* George Bell (trade unionist) (1878–1959), British trade union leader
* George E. Bell (1883–1970), Canadian politician
* George T. Bell (1913–1973), special assistant to United States President Richard Nixon
* George W. Bell, doctor and state legislator in Arkansas

## Military

* George Bell (British Army officer) (1794–1877), Irish general
* George Bell (brigadier general) (1828–1907), American Civil War brigadier general
* George H. Bell (1839–1917), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* George Bell Jr. (1859–1926), United States Army major general
* George Gray Bell (1920–2000), Canadian soldier, civil servant, and academic

## Sports

* George Bell (pitcher) (1874–1941), American baseball player
* George Bell (footballer, born 1861) (1861–1959), English footballer
* George Bell (Australian footballer) (1912–1999), Australian rules footballer
* George Bell (basketball) (born 1957), Harlem Globetrotter and tallest American man
* George Bell (outfielder) (born 1959), Dominican Republic baseball player
* George Bell (rugby union) (born 2002), New Zealand rugby union player
* George Bell (cricketer) (born 2002), English cricketer

## Others

* George Bell (surgeon) (1777–1832) official surgeon to King George IV in Scotland, son of Benjamin Bell
* George Bell (editor) (1809–1899), New Zealand newspaper proprietor and editor
* George Bell (publisher) (1814–1890), British publisher, founder of George Bell & Sons
* George Bell (painter) (1878–1966), Australian painter
* George Bell (bishop) (1883–1958), Anglican bishop of Chichester
* Max Bell (George Maxwell Bell, 1912–1972), Canadian newspaper publisher and businessman
* George Irving Bell (1926–2000), American physicist, biologist and mountaineer
* George Bell (activist) (1761–1843), advocate and activist for African American education
* George Douglas Hutton Bell (1905–1993), English plant breeder
* "George Bell", pseudonym of George Roussos (1915–2000), American comic book artist
# George Beahm

George Beahm is an American author best known for the Stephen King Companion which he first published in 1989 and has updated in 1995 and 2015. He has published thirty books on pop culture subjects and including Steve Jobs, Michael Jackson, JK Rowling and Anne Rice and written more literary companions than any other author.
# George Christie

George Christie may refer to:
* George C. Christie (born 1934), American legal scholar
* George Christie (opera manager) (1934–2014), British opera administrator
* Kitch Christie (George Moir Christie, 1940–1998), South African rugby coach
* George Christie, guitarist in the band Fort
* George Christie (footballer), see 1951 Scottish League Cup Final
* George Christie, (born 1947), American Hells Angels leader
# George Gabin

George Gabin (April 16, 1931 – January 7, 2012) was an American artist and art educator.
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Gabin was a prolific painter whose work spanned more than six decades, Gabin's realist paintings and drawings have been described as "atmospheric [and] quasi-surreal." He exhibited nationally, and his work is in more than 100 collections in the United States.
Gabin studied art at the Brooklyn Museum Art School from 1949 to 1954. He also studied at the Art Students League in New York City from 1950 to 1954. His teachers included Reginald Marsh, Ivan Olinsky, and Will Barnet.
From 1963 until 1970, Gabin taught at the New England School of Art and Design, Boston, Massachusetts. In 1970, he and a group of fellow artists, which included Oliver Balf, Joseph Jeswald, Roger Martin, Reno Pisano, Paul Scott, Jim Sweeney and Vincent Varvaro, founded Montserrat School of Visual Art, the forerunner of Montserrat College of Art in Beverly, Massachusetts. Gabin served on the faculty at Montserrat until his retirement in 1998. He was Professor Emeritus at the college until his death in January 2012.
Gabin died in Somerville, Massachusetts, in January 2012.
# George Latham

George Latham may refer to:
* George Latham (footballer) (1881–1939), Welsh professional footballer and coach
* George Latham (architect) (died 1871), English architect
* George R. Latham (1832–1917), American politician and lawyer from Virginia and West Virginia
* George William Latham (1827–1886), MP for Crewe, 1885–1886
# George Sound

Te Houhou / George Sound is a fiord of the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the fiords that form the coast of Fiordland.

## Geography

The fiord is located between Taitetimu / Caswell Sound and Hāwea / Bligh Sound, on the northern central Fiordland coast. At 26 kilometres (16 mi) in length and over 1,500 metres (1,600 yd) wide at its widest point, it is the longest fiord in northern Fiordland. George Sound extends in a roughly northwestern direction, and has two major indentations; Southwest Arm in the south, and Anchorage Cove halfway along its northeastern shore.
Several rivers enter the fiord, the largest of which are the George River, the Whitewater River, and the Edith River. The George River flows into Anchorage Cove, halfway along the northeast coast of the fiord. The Whitewater River enters the fiord's southwest coast almost opposite the mouth of the cove. The Edith River and nearby smaller Katherine Creek both enter the southeastern end of the fiord, with the Edith River flowing through Lake Alice and over the 56-metre (184 ft) Alice Falls into the waters of the fiord.
A walking track connects the mouth of Katherine Creek with Lake Hankinson, close to the top of Lake Te Anau, over the Henry Pass.

## Name

A. W. Reed lists two plausible origins for the fiord's name in his seminal Place Names of New Zealand (1975): "Although it has been recorded that the sound was named after the King George, commanded by Captain S. Chase, it is almost certain that it was named after George Stevens, the pilot of HMS Acheron." In October 2019, the name of the fiord was officially altered to Te Houhou / George Sound.
# George Soulis

George Soulis (born February 19, 1976) is a Greek Canadian, data recovery specialist, baseball player and entrepreneur. He is the founder and CEO of DataRecall International Data Recovery Services.DataRecall International is based in Athens Greece, and holds offices in Munich, Germany and Montreal, Quebec.

## Early life

Born in Montreal, Quebec, Soulis grew up on the island of Montreal's North District where he attended Elementary, High School and some college. At age 20 he moved to Athens Greece where he started University and obtained a bachelor's degree in Computer Information systems. From then onwards he has worked Internationally in the IT Field, more specifically the Data Recovery Field. Having traveled and worked in countries like Canada, Israel, Belgium, France and finally Greece, Soulis has obtained a considerable amount of experience in International Business.

## Baseball career

George Soulis is also a baseball player. He is an outfielder for the Panathinaikos Baseball Club which is a member team of the Greek Baseball League. The department of Panathinaikos baseball was created in March 2014. The first official appearance of the team was the participation in the Greek Cup games against Aris Baseball Club Aris Thessaloniki.
Soulis also played for the Greece national baseball team in the 2014 European Baseball Championship. His batting average for the tournament was 0.333. That year the team finished in 10th place. Soulis was also on the Greece national baseball team roster for the 2016 European Baseball Championship.

## Personal life

Soulis resides in Athens, Greece.
# George Read (New Zealand politician)

George Edward Read (1814/1815 – 23 February 1878) was a British mariner, trader, landowner and politician in Poverty Bay, New Zealand. Known as Captain Read, he settled in Gisborne after a career in whaling, setting up a store in what was then a small town.

## Early life

Read was born in Mendlesham, Suffolk, England, in either 1814 or 1815. Little is known of his early life. He came to the Pacific in the 1830s on a whaling ship, and worked on trading ships.

## Poverty Bay

Read first arrived in the settlement of Tūranga in 1844. By 1852, he owned a schooner, and was a prominent trader and landowner.

### Member of Parliament

Following the general election held on 6 January 1876, he represented the East Coast electorate until 22 August, when he was unseated on a petition.
Read died at his home in Gisborne on 23 February 1878.
# George Hickes

George Hickes may refer to:
* George Hickes (divine) (1642–1715), English divine and scholar
* George Hickes (Manitoba politician) (born 1946), Canadian politician
* George Hickes (Nunavut politician) (born 1968/69), Canadian politician, son of the above
# George White (artist)

George White (c. 1684–1732) was an English mezzotint engraver.

## Life

The son of Robert White, he was born about 1684, and instructed by his father until his death in 1703. He completed some of the plates left unfinished by the latter, and himself executed a few in the line manner; but beginning from 1712 he turned to mezzotints. A portrait of Jean-Baptiste Monnoyer, which he executed in this style from a painting by Godfrey Kneller, was much admired and brought him work. He died at his house in Bloomsbury on 27 May 1732.

## Works

A leading English mezzotint engraver, he was the first to make use of etched lines to strengthen the work. White's plates number about sixty, the most of them he published himself, and include portraits of William Dobson, bishop George Hooper, Tycho Wing, and Old Parr. White, like his father, drew portraits in pencil on vellum; he also practised in crayons, and latterly took to painting in oils. His plate of the Laughing Boy after Frans Hals was published after his death, with laudatory verses.

## Selected works

National Portrait Gallery
* Probably William Somerville, pencil on vellum, 1709
* Isaac Watts, mezzotint, 1727
* William Dobson, mezzotint, (c. 1642–1646)
* John Dryden, mezzotint, (1698)
* Thomas Parr, mezzotint, early 18th century
* Erasmus Smith, mezzotint, early 18th century
* Thomas Blood, mezzotint, early 18th century
* James Gardiner, line engraving, early 18th century
* Thomas Reynolds, mezzotint, early 18th century
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
* Rev. Mr John Nesbitt
* Nicolas Sanderson
# George Lowe Sutton

George Lowe Sutton (23 October 1872 – 11 January 1964) was an Australian agricultural scientist and breeder of wheat. In 2005 he was elected to the Royal Agricultural Society of Western Australia Hall of Fame.
Sutton was born in Lancashire, England. In 1882 his widowed mother took him to New South Wales, where he studied at Sydney Boys High School. After dairy-farming and working in Queensland, he was appointed experimentalist at Hawkesbury Agricultural College, later becoming a lecturer. There he became a friend of William Farrer.
Sutton opened an experimental farm at Cowra, New South Wales doing wheat-breeding work for the Department of Agriculture. After Farrer died in 1906, Sutton was head of wheat-breeding in New South Wales.
In 1911, Sutton was appointed agricultural commissioner for the Western Australian Wheatbelt. Drought affected wheat yields in the years after Sutton's appointment, and he cross-bred varieties to produce the wheat leaf rust-resistant variety Nabawa. From 1 July 1921 to 31 October 1937, Sutton was Director of Agriculture in Western Australia — the first to hold this role. Sutton produced a new standard for wheat, 'W.A. Standard White', which went further than the previous 'Fair Average Quality' standard which had been in use in Australia.
In 1937, Sutton was awarded the Farrer Memorial Medal. He died in Mount Lawley on 11 January 1964, and was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery.
# George W. McWilliams

George Washington McWilliams (September 26, 1842 – August 11, 1900) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions during the Wilmington Campaign.
Born on September 26, 1842, in Waterford, Pennsylvania, McWilliams was still living in that city when he joined the Navy. He served as a landsman on the USS Pontoosuc in the Wilmington Campaign, from the First Battle of Fort Fisher on December 24, 1864, through the campaign's end on February 22, 1865. He was severely wounded and received treatment at a hospital in Portsmouth, Virginia. For his actions during the campaign, he was awarded the Medal of Honor months later on June 22, 1865.
McWilliams' official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   Served on board the U.S.S. Pontoosuc during the capture of Fort Fisher and Wilmington, 24 December 1864, to 22 February 1865. Carrying out his duties faithfully throughout this period, McWilliams was so severely wounded in the assault upon Fort Fisher that he was sent to the hospital at Portsmouth, Va. McWilliams was recommended for his gallantry, skill and coolness in action while under the fire of the enemy.
McWilliams died on August 11, 1900, at age 57 and was buried at Ida Grove Cemetery in Ida Grove, Iowa.
# George Sayer

George Sayer may refer to:
* George Sayer (biographer) (1914-2005), teacher and biographer
* George Sayer (Royal Navy officer) (1773–1831)
* George Sayer (MP) (c. 1655–1718), English courtier and politician
* George Sayer (16th century MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Colchester
* George Sayer (priest) (died 1761), Archdeacon of Durham
# George Warde

General George Warde (24 November 1725 – 11 March 1803) was a British Army officer. The second son of Colonel John Warde of Squerryes Court in Westerham, and Miss Frances Bristow of Micheldever. He was a close childhood friend of James Wolfe, the Conqueror of Quebec. He became a colonel in the Royal Horse Guards. (2 April 1778 Colonel of the 1st Regiment of Horse). In 1773 he became colonel of the 14th Dragoons, then in 1791 was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Ireland, a post which earned him the rank of general in 1796.
He died in 1803 and is buried at St Mary Abchurch in London.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Warde of Squerries :
* CrestA wolf's head erased Or.
* EscutcheonAzure a cross fleury Or.
* MottoLicet esse beatis (It is permitted to be joyful).
# George Vivian Poore

George Vivian Poore (23 September 1843 – 23 November 1904) was a British physician and writer.

## Life

Poore was born in Andover, Kent the youngest son of Commander John Poore, RN and educated at the Royal Naval School, New Cross, London and University College, London. In 1866 he was awarded the diploma of M.R.C.S.Eng and served as Medical Officer on board the SS Great Eastern when she laid the first transatlantic telegraph cable later that same year. He returned afterwards to university and graduated MB and BS in 1868 and Doctor of Medicine in 1871. In 1872 he was asked by Queen Victoria to attend the Prince of Wales during a trip to France to recover from typhoid and afterwards to attend her youngest son who suffered from delicate health.
Poore was appointed Assistant Physician and then full Physician at University College Hospital. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1877 and delivered their inaugural Bradshaw Lecture in 1881 entitled Nervous Affections of the Hand. He was later appointed to the Chair of Forensic Medicine at University College.
He was an authority of Sanitation Science and held strong views about the soil's ability to deal with waste. All his own household waste and that of his nearby tenants was successfully composted in his garden, which was watered with bathwater. He wrote a book, "The Earth in relation to the Preservation and Destruction of Contagia" which dealt with the relation of medical science to geology in areas such as water supply and sewerage disposal, which had been the subject of his Milroy Lecture to the Royal College of Physicians in 1899. With Sir William Jenner and Edward Sieveking he founded Museum of Hygiene at University College, London in 1877, which was formally incorporated under license of the Board of Trade. It was moved in 1882 from University College to new premises in Margaret Street, Cavendish Square.
In 1899 he was invited to give the Harveian Oration to the Royal College of Physicians.
He died at Ashford in 1904. He never married but lived for 30 years with his friend Marcus Beck.

## Selected publications

* Essays on Rural Hygiene (1893)
* The Earth in Relation to the Preservation and Destruction of Contagia (1899)
# George Vivian

George Vivian may refer to:
* George Vivian (artist) (1798–1873), English traveller and topographical artist
* George Vivian, 4th Baron Vivian (1878–1940), British soldier
* George Vivian (sport shooter) (1872–1936), Canadian shooter
# Georges Mesmin

Georges Mesmin (15 November 1926 – 25 April 2019) was a French politician who served as member of the National Assembly and mayor of the 16th arrondissement of Paris between 1983 and 1989.
# Gerald Dworkin

Gerald Dworkin (born 1937) is a professor of moral, political and legal philosophy. He is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at the University of California, Davis. In 2016–17, he was Brady Distinguished Visiting Professor of Ethics and Civic Life at Northwestern University. He has written for the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

## Early life and education

Dworkin earned his Ph.D. at the University of California, Berkeley in 1966.

## Career

Dworkin has also taught at Harvard, MIT, and the University of Illinois, Chicago. He has been a visiting Fellow of All Souls College (Oxford), the Australian National University, and the Hastings Center. He was the Centennial Visiting Professor at the London School of Economics. In 2006, he was a Distinguished Visitor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong where he gave a series of lectures on paternalism.
Dworkin's main areas of research include the nature and justification of autonomy, paternalism in the criminal law, and the issue of which acts may legitimately be criminalized by the state. Most recently he has been working on the ethics of lying and deception. An article in The New York Times "Are these 10 Lies Justified?" which listed lies he thought permissible and asked for readers to respond if they disagreed received more than 10,000 responses. His most recent publication is on whether, and how, deception interferes with autonomy. It will appear in the Routledge Handbook on Autonomy (ed. Ben Colburn)
One of Dworkin's books is a defense of physician-assisted suicide. In it, he argues that doctors who approve of withdrawing patients from life support at their request, or administering pain-relief medication that is foreseen to kill the patient, or who approve of terminal sedation, are inconsistent if they condemn physician-assisted suicide. This book has been published in Spanish- and Korean-language editions.
In 1976 Dworkin published, along with N.J. Block, an anthology critical of IQ research titled The IQ Controversy: Critical Readings.
He has published two e-books Philosophy: A Commonplace Book, Vols. 1 and 2, which are collections of aphorisms, jokes, witty comments on philosophy, and other interesting quotations.
# Gerald Leroy Fowler

Gerald Leroy Fowler was a veteran of World War II, the lead technician in the Field Emission laboratory at the Pennsylvania State University and was a master technician in the Surface Science division at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was the author or co-authored of nine technical publications in refereed journals.

## Life

Gerald Leroy Fowler was a veteran of World War II, serving with the 1570th Engineering Heavy Shop Company and the 562nd Engineering Boat Maintenance Battalion. He received the Philippines Liberation Ribbon with one Bronze Star, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with 2 Bronze Stars, and the World War II Victory Medal.
At the end of World War II "Gerry" was hired by Erwin Müller as the lead technician in the Field Emission laboratory at the Pennsylvania State University where he designed and constructed scientific instruments and helped to educate a cadre of undergraduate and graduate physics students. He was instrumental in the design and construction of the Atom probe and was recognized for his contribution in the first atom probe publication.
Gerry retired from Penn State in 1975 and was immediately hired in the Surface Science division at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, New Mexico where he published several technical papers and received the “Department 1110 Technical Excellence Award” from Sandia National Laboratories in May 1990 and the “Outstanding Lifetime Contribution” award for Vacuum Science and Technology from the New Mexico Chapter of the American Vacuum Society in April 1994. Jerry received the 1988 Shop Note of the Year Award from the Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology for his publication “Coaxial helium Leak detection Probe”. He retired from Sandia in 1994. In 1995 Gerry published his autobiography: My Little Corner of the World.
Fowler was a Charter Member of New Mexico Military Vehicle Preservation Association - Roadrunner Convoy in Albuquerque and the proud owner of “Henrietta” (an original military jeep) that he exhibited in parades and veteran events in New Mexico and Pennsylvania. Gerry died peacefully on October 21, 2010, at the age of 81.
# Georgianna Bishop

Georgianna Millington Bishop (October 15, 1878 – September 1, 1971) was an American amateur golfer.

## Early life

She was born on October 15, 1878, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, to Sydney Bishop and Mary Helen Staples.

## Golf career

She was the winner of the 1904 U.S. Women's Amateur, played at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. She defeated Mrs. E. F. Sanford from the Essex County Country Club at the Merion Cricket Club in Haverford, Pennsylvania. She played for the Brooklawn Golf Club in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Bishop won the state amateur championships for women four times: 1920–1922 and 1927.

## Personal life

Bishop died on September 1, 1971, in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

## Honors

In 1959, Bishop became the fifth inductee into the Connecticut Golf Hall of Fame.