OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of storms named Bess

The name Bess has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Atlantic Ocean, and ten tropical cyclones in the western Pacific.
Bess was used for one tropical cyclone in the Atlantic:
Bess was used for ten tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Bess (1952) (T5221)
* Typhoon Bess (1957) (T5710), hit southern Japan
* Typhoon Bess (1960) (T6014, 30W)
* Typhoon Bess (1963) (T6309, 20W), Category 4 super typhoon; hit southern Japan
* Typhoon Bess (1965) (T6528, 34W), Category 5 super typhoon
* Typhoon Bess (1968) (T6814, 19W)
* Typhoon Bess (1971) (T7128, 30W, Yayang), Category 5 super typhoon; struck Taiwan and China
* Typhoon Bess (1974) (T7423, 27W, Susang), hit Hainan Island and the northern Philippines
* Typhoon Bess (1979) (T7902, 02W, Auring)
* Typhoon Bess (1982) (T8210, 11W), Category 5 super typhoon; hit southern Japan and caused 59 deaths
The name Bess was retired after the 1974 season, and replaced by Bonnie. However, when the tropical cyclone naming lists changed in 1979, Bess was re-included. The name Bess was re-retired after the 1982 season, and replaced by Brenda.
# Bishi

Bishi or Bi Shi may refer to:
* Bishōnen, a modern aesthetic ideal of Asian origin or a beautiful young boy
* Bishi Bhattacharya, a British musician and DJ
* Al-Bishi, Arabic family name
* Bishi, Hubei (碧石镇), town in Echeng District, Ezhou, Hubei, China
* Bishi, Miluo (弼时镇), a town in Miluo City, Hunan province.
* Bishi-ye Olya, village in Ilam Province, Iran
* Ian Bishop (cricketer) (born 1967), Trinidadian cricketer who played Tests for the West Indies, nicknamed Bishi
# It's Your Move (disambiguation)

It's Your Move is an American sitcom starring Jason Bateman.
It's Your Move may also refer to:
* It's Your Move (game show), a Canadian game show
* "It's Your Move", a song by Mina from her album Italiana Vol. 2
* It's Your Move (song), a song by Doug Parkinson, covered by America and Diana Ross
* It's Your Move a 1945 short film starring Edgar Kennedy
* It's Your Move (1968 film), a film starring Edward G. Robinson
* It's Your Move (1982 film), a film by Eric Sykes
* It's Your Move, a series of books on chess by Chris Ward
* It's Your Move (album), a 2004 album by Freddie Jackson
# George Rath

George Edward Rath (March 29, 1913 – November 18, 1995) was the seventh Bishop of Newark.

## Biography

Rath was born in Buffalo, New York, and ordained as a deacon in 1938. He received his undergraduate degree cum laude from Harvard University in 1933, and a master of divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary in 1936. He was ordained as a priest in 1939 for the Diocese of New York where he served as college chaplain for Columbia University and New York University. In 1941 he became the vicar of All Saints Church in Millington, New Jersey. He later became the rector of the church and then the Archdeacon of Morris County. He was elected suffragan bishop of Newark in 1964 when he succeeded Donald MacAdie. He was consecrated by Arthur C. Lichtenberger.
He was elected coadjutor bishop on May 2, 1970. He became diocesan bishop in 1974 and retired in 1978. As bishop, he championed the causes of the civil rights movement, the anti-Vietnam War movement, and prayer book reform. He was also a long-standing supporter of ordination for women, but waited to do so until the practice had been definitively approved by the Episcopal Church, unlike more radical bishops.
He and his wife, Margaret, had two children.
# George Rykert

George Rykert (August 8, 1797 – November 1, 1857) was a businessman, surveyor and political figure in Upper Canada.
He was born in Rhinebeck, New York, in 1797 and came to the Niagara District with his family around 1810. He served with the local militia during the War of 1812. After the war, he settled at St. Catharines and taught school there. He trained as a surveyor and became a deputy land surveyor for the province in 1821. He undertook a number of projects, including laying out a plan for the expanding community at St. Catharines and helping prepare estimates for a canal system on the Saint Lawrence River. He was involved in an unsuccessful contract to complete a section of the Rideau Canal near the current site of Smiths Falls in 1827. In 1829, he opened a general store and wharf at St. Catherines with his brother-in-law; he also became involved in a distillery and a gristmill. He became a justice of the peace in the Niagara District in 1832. In 1834, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada in the 2nd riding of Lincoln; he was reelected in 1836.
Rykert supported the sale of the clergy reserves with the funds raised going to fund public works and schools as well as the needs of all religious groups represented in the province. He opposed the union of Upper and Lower Canada and responsible government as described in Lord Durham's report. He was defeated by William Hamilton Merritt, a former political ally, in a bid for a seat in the legislative assembly for the united province. In 1843, he became the agent in St. Catharines for the Commercial Bank of the Midland District. In 1845, he became a member of the police board for the town; he was elected to the town council in 1855 and served as reeve from 1856 to 1857. He also served as agent for a number of companies in the region and was president of the Port Dalhousie and Thorold Railway.
He died in St Catharines in 1857 of a chest cancer.
His son John Charles later became a member of the House of Commons of Canada.
# George Graham (Northern Ireland politician)

George Graham (c.14 December 1945 – 21 February 2012) was a Northern Irish unionist politician and estate agent who was most prominent during his time with the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP).

## Background

Graham lived in Kilkeel, where he operated his own estate agency. He was a prominent figure in the local Orange Order.
Graham was co-opted onto Newry and Mourne District Council in 1975, becoming that body's first DUP member and in 1982 he was elected council chairman by the controlling Social Democratic and Labour Party. He was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly at the 1982 election to represent South Down and remained a member until the Assembly shut down in 1986, serving as a member of the Agriculture, Finance and Personnel and Health and Social Services committees.
Graham came to attention in the summer of 1985 when, in response to a call from local DUP councillor Ethel Smyth, he accompanied Rev. Ivan Foster and a group from the Third Force to join a banned loyalist parade attempting to march through the village of Castlewellan. The loyalists clashed with the Royal Ulster Constabulary although the ban was upheld and both Graham and Foster were arrested for their involvement.
Graham ran afoul of the DUP leadership in 1987 when he continued to attend council meetings despite the party having adopted a policy of abstentionism in response to the Anglo-Irish Agreement. Representing his hometown of Kilkeel, he reasoned that he was of more value opposing the Agreement from within the council rather than following the party policy, which he felt was not an effective protest. He finally left the DUP in January 1989 and was re-elected in May under the label "Protestant". He resigned his council seat in 1991.
Graham would later join the Progressive Unionist Party and unsuccessfully ran in South Down as their lead candidate in the 1996 Forum election. He subsequently ran in the 1998 Assembly election in South Down as an independent Unionist but he was eliminated on the first count.
He died on 21 February 2012 after succumbing to an illness in hospital. He had been in failing health for a number of years.
# George Osborne (cricketer)

George Osborne was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1879 and 1883.
Osborne played cricket at club level for Chesterfield and made his debut first-class appearance in a Gentlemen v. Players match in 1877, on the winning Players side. He joined Derbyshire in the 1879 season and played for the Derbyshire Colts in June. Shortly after, he made his first-class debut for Derbyshire against Lancashire. Osborne made 9 not out in the second innings and played three further matches during the season, picking up his career high score of 14 against Yorkshire. In the 1881 season he appeared in two games which were against Marylebone Cricket Club and Lancashire. In the 1883 season he played one game against Lancashire with an indifferent performance.
Osborne played 15 innings in 8 first-class matches with an average of 4.28 and a top score of 14. He took 1 wicket at an average of 39.00.
At the time of the 1881 census, the only individual of this name living near Chesterfield was a colliery banksman aged 26 born in Shelsfield Kent. He was living with a wife and son at Clowne.
# George Maguire

George Maguire may refer to:
* George Maguire (actor, born 1985), English actor and musician
* George Maguire (actor, born 1990), English actor
* George Maguire (politician) (1796–1882), Irish-American politician
* George Maguire (ice hockey) (born 1922), general manager of the Los Angeles Kings
# George Magerkurth

George Levi Magerkurth (/ˈmɑːdʒərkɜːrθ/ MAH-jər-kurth; December 30, 1888 – October 7, 1966) was a professional baseball umpire who worked in the National League from 1929 to 1947. Magerkurth umpired 2,814 major league games in his 19-year career. He umpired in four World Series (1932, 1936, 1942 and 1947) and two All-Star Games (1935 and 1939). Magerkurth also played in one game for the Rock Island Independents of the American Professional Football Association in 1920. Magerkurth started out as a minor league catcher, getting trials Hannibal, Rockford, and Duluth in 1907 and 1908. He played for the Kearney Kapitalists in 1910–1911. After working in a factory job, he played football for the Rock Island Independents in 1920 and became a minor league umpire in 1922. Magerkurth umped in the Mississippi Valley League in 1922 and the International League in 1923. He also worked in the American Association and Pacific Coast League before moving up to the NL in 1929. After leaving the NL, Magerkurth umped in some college semi-pro games, and was a baseball commentator for a Moline, IL TV station.
Following the conclusion of a ten-inning 4–3 Brooklyn Dodgers loss to the Cincinnati Reds at Ebbets Field on September 16, 1940, Magerkurth was confronted, knocked down on his back and repeatedly punched by 21-year-old Dodgers fan Frankie Germano. Magerkurth was not injured and declined to press criminal charges. The incident stemmed from a tenth-inning play when he called Ival Goodman safe at second base on a force-out attempt in which Pete Coscarart had bobbled the ball. Instead of two outs, the Dodgers faced a bases loaded situation with one out. The runner at third Mike McCormick scored the eventual deciding run on a Bill Baker sacrifice fly. The second-place Dodgers were eliminated from postseason contention when the Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phillies to win the National League pennant two days later. Germano, who had been on parole, was ordered back to the New York State Vocational Institution to complete his 18-month sentence for assault.
# Georges Doeuillet

Georges Camille Doeuillet (16 July 1865, Oise, Northern France - 20 March 1934, Paris) was one of France's best known couturiers along with his peers Louise Chéruit, Jeanne Paquin, Paul Poiret, Redfern & Sons and the House of Charles Worth.

## Biography
### Early career

Early in his career, Doeuillet worked as a business manager at the fashion house of Callot Soeurs, where he was known for being ardent in business. At Callot Soeurs, he was responsible for discovering Madeleine Vionnet who undertook an apprenticeship at the house prior to establishing her own fashion house Vionnet.
In 1900, Doeuillet opened his maison at 18 Place Vendôme in Paris, France. Doeuillet, his fashion house was considered one of the most influential houses in France. He was the first designer to locate his maison in the Place Vendôme before other fashion houses followed him to this location.

### Recognition and business expansion

In 1911, Doeuillet was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour in recognition of his contribution to fashion.
Doeuillet designed the dresses for the first performance at the Théâtre Mogador when it opened in 1913. At the performance he showed the world's first robes de style (Cocktail Dress) that influenced a generation of fashion designers who incorporated such styles into their collections. In 1914, in reference to his influential introduction of the cocktail dress, he was quoted by Vogue as saying, "[these] styles are much younger and prettier. In fact, I think we now have the most beautiful style that has been evolved in modern times. It is so good that we can't change it. The women who wear fine clothes insist upon keeping essentially the same silhouette and they are quite right."
In 1914, he moved his maison to a larger location at 24 Place Vendôme.
Doeuillet served as the President of the Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture until 1915. He was known for his refined and elegant design style.
The French Government supported the couture "old masters" including Doeuillet during World War I. They sent dresses from their prestigious designers to demonstrate French fashion at the Panama Pacific International Exposition of 1915. Dresses designed by Georges Doeuillet can be found at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, the Musée des Arts Décoratifs at the Louvre in Paris, the Fabyan Villa Museum in Geneva, Illinois, and at Alingsås Museeum in Alingsås, Sweden.

### Death

Georges Doeuillet died on 20 March 1934, in his flat, which was located at 34 avenue Montaigne in Paris.
# Georges Taconet

Georges Taconet (Mont Saint Aignan, 17 August 1889 – 1962) was a provincial French composer based in Le Havre. He won the local Normandy prize Le prix Gossier in 1926.

## Works, editions and recordings
### Works

* L'Attente mystique, Triptych to poems by abbé fr:Louis Le Cardonnel (1862-1936) - orchestral version performed 1927, Le Havre
* Piano Quintet - performed 1932, Paris, favourably reviewed by Paul Le Flem
* Organ Prelude and Fugue - published by Hérelle, reviewed favourably in American Organist 1935
* Over sixty songs

### Editions

* Downloadable Editions and Manuscripts

### Recordings

* Taconet: Fourteen Songs. Dominique Méa (soprano) and Carlos Cebro (piano). Sonata in D minor for Violin and Piano: Fanny Clamagirand (violin) and Virginie Martineau (piano). Marco Polo 2002-2003, released 2005.
# George Norris

George Norris may refer to:
* George A. Norris (1928–2013), Canadian sculptor
* George W. Norris (1861–1944), American politician
** SS George W. Norris, a Liberty ship
* George Norris, master of the Sprightly, who named Bouvet Island in 1825
# George Norman (pentathlete)

George Norman (17 June 1927 – 13 October 2012) was a British modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Love vine

The name Love vine is variously applied to:
* Cassytha species alleged to have aphrodisiac properties
* Clematis virginiana, a North American ornamental vine.
* Cuscuta species confused with Cassytha
* Ipomoea lobata, or Mina lobata, a Brazilian vine related to Morning glory
# Charlie Green

Charlie Green may refer to:
* Charlie Green (singer) (born 1997), English child singer
** Charlie Green (album), Charlie Green's debut album
* Charlie Green (musician) (1893–1935), jazz trombonist
* Charlie Green (American football) (born 1943), American football player
* Charlie Green (golfer) (1932–2013), Scottish amateur golfer
* Charlie Green, a pseudonym used by Sammy Davis Jr. on early recordings for Capitol Records
# Lepidoneiva

Lepidoneiva is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. It contains the single species Lepidoneiva erubescens, which is found in Brazil (São Paulo).
# Leptostylus trigonus

Leptostylus trigonus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1880.
# Leptostylus zonatus

Leptostylus zonatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.
# Les Diablerets International Championship

The Les Diablerets International Championship or Championnat International des Diablerets was men's and women's clay court tennis tournament founded in July 1885, as the Les Diablerets International Lawn Tennis Tournament. It was first played at the Le Grand Hôtel et les Diablerets then moved later to the Tennis Club Les Diablerets, Les Diablerets, Ormont-Dessus, Vaud, Switzerland. The tournament was staged annually as part of the ILTF Circuit until 1971.

## History

On 27 July 1885 the first Les Diablerets International Lawn Tennis Tournament was held the men's singles event was won by British player Robert Henry Legge. It was first played at the Le Grand Hôtel et les Diablerets then moved later to the Tennis Club Les Diablerets. The winner of the women's singles was won by Miss. N J Salamis. Swiss player Dimitri Sturdza won four tiles between 1966 and 1969. The ran annually until 1971 the final men's singles champion was Ken Weatherley.
# Les Trois Rivières

The Les Trois Rivières is a river of Haiti. Its source is in the Massif du Nord (Northern Massif). It then passes through the cities of Plaisance and Pilate.
The river then runs to Port-de-Paix and flows on the outskirts of the port city between the communities of Red Wood and Paulin, facing Tortuga. Finally it flows into the Atlantic Ocean just after crossing the Port-de-Paix airport.
# Lepturges sejunctimacula

Lepturges sejunctimacula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1881.
# Lethaia

Lethaia is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal of Earth science, covering research on palaeontology and stratigraphy. Now published by Scandinavian University Press, it was originally published by the International Commission on Stratigraphy. It is an official publication of the International Palaeontological Association and the International Commission on Stratigraphy. The journal had a 2012 impact factor of 2.488, ranking it 7th out of 48 journals in the category "Paleontology", though its IF has since declined.
# Leroy

Leroy or Le Roy may refer to:

## People

* Leroy (name), a given name and surname
* Leroy (musician), American musician
* Leroy (sailor), French sailor
* Jane Remover, musician that has released music under Leroy

## Places
### United States

* Leroy, Alabama
* Le Roy, Illinois
* Le Roy, Iowa
* Le Roy, Kansas
* Le Roy, Michigan
* Le Roy, Minnesota
* Le Roy (town), New York
** Le Roy (village), New York
* Leroy, Indiana
* Leroy, Texas
* LeRoy, Wisconsin, a town
* LeRoy (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Leroy Township, Calhoun County, Michigan
* Leroy Township, Ingham County, Michigan
* LeRoy Township, Lake County, Ohio
* Leroy Township, Pennsylvania
* LeRoy, West Virginia

### Elsewhere

* Leroy, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Leroy (restaurant), London
* Rural Municipality of Leroy No. 339, Saskatchewan, Canada
* 93102 Leroy, an asteroid

## Arts and entertainment

* Leroy (film), a 2007 German comedy film
* Leroy (Lilo & Stitch), a character in Leroy & Stitch
* Leroy (South Park), a South Park character
* "Leroy", a 1958 song by Jack Scott
* Brent Leroy (Corner Gas), a character on the Canadian television series Corner Gas

## Other uses

* LeRoy (automobile), an early Canadian car manufactured between 1899 and 1904 in Ontario
* "Leroy", a technical lettering system by the Keuffel and Esser Co.
# Lester Johnson

Lester Johnson may refer to:
* Lester Johnson (politician) (1901–1975), U.S. Representative from Wisconsin
* Lester Johnson (artist) (1919–2010), American artist
# Les Essarts, Loir-et-Cher

Les Essarts (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department of central France.

## Sights

There is a small church dedicated to St. George.
# Les Essarts-le-Roi

Les Essarts-le-Roi (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France in north-central France.

## Geography

Les Essarts-le-Roi is bordered by Coignières and Lévis-Saint-Nom to the northeast, Dampierre-en-Yvelines to the east, Senlisse to the southeast, Auffargis to the south, Le Perray-en-Yvelines to the southwest, Les Bréviaires to the west and Saint-Rémy-l'Honoré to the north.

## History

An imperial decree in 1814 led to the creation of the commune of Les Essarts-le-Roi by combining the former communes of Essarts and Des Layes.
In 1944, the young Paris-born boy Eddy Palacci received French Resistance radio transmissions for three Allied officers, so they could receive their instructions on when and where to sabotage French railway against Nazi occupying forces.

## Demographics

Since the 1980s, Les Essarts-le-Roi has been home to a large number of Vietnamese, who mostly arrived in France following the Vietnam War. While refugees initially settled in Paris, the suburbanization and growing affluence of the population resulted in many moving to outer communes of the Île-de-France region.

## Education

The commune has two preschools, Ecole maternelle de La Romanie and Ecole maternelle Pré-Gallot, and two elementary schools, Ecole élémentaire René Coudoint and Ecole élémentaire Roger COLART. Junior high school students are assigned to Collège Les Molières; As of 2016 it has 800 students. Students attend Lycée Louis Bascan in nearby Rambouillet.
# Les Essarts, Forbes family estate

Les Essarts is the Forbes family estate at Saint-Briac, France, and the international family seat of the descendants of James Grant Forbes (b. Shanghai, China), a member of the Forbes family of China and Boston who settled in Brittany at Les Essarts. He is the grandfather of two famous politicians, Brice Lalonde, a Green Party candidate for President of France in 1981, and former US Secretary of State John Forbes Kerry, the Democratic nominee for President of the United States of America in 2004. Many of the Forbes family have socialized during summers spent in Brittany at Les Essarts.
Les Essarts had been occupied and used as a Nazi headquarters during World War II. When the Germans fled, they bombed Les Essarts and burnt it down. The sprawling estate was rebuilt in 1954.
# Let There Be Light (Clarke short story)

"Let There Be Light" is a science fiction short story by British writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1957 in a Scottish Sunday newspaper. It was subsequently published in Playboy magazine, and was collected in Tales of Ten Worlds. It takes place in the same fictional setting as the stories in the collection Tales from the White Hart.

## Plot

The tale is told through a narrator that Clarke often uses, Harry Purvis, one of the regulars at the White Hart pub. He intervenes in a discussion of the depiction of "death rays" in pulp science fiction. Most science fiction pictures show a visible beam but visible light is harmless. However, Harry insists he knows of a death ray that was quite visible.
Harry relates the tale of Edgar Burton, a stockbroker who retires to the Yorkshire moors with his younger wife, who quickly tires of country life. Edgar soon realizes that she is having an affair, but he is content to carry on with his hobby of astronomy. However, he eventually feels that he is being made a fool, and is irritated that her midnight returns from her trysts are ruining his observing sessions as her car headlights shine on the house from a sharp bend in the road. Edgar concocts a scheme to kill his wife by building a searchlight and blinding her with it as she makes the bend, which is next to a cliff. In due course, he carries out the plan and sees the car plunge over the cliff.
Edgar is shocked to learn that he has killed the lover instead of his wife. The couple were about to elope, and the man was on his way to break the news. Edgar goes insane with guilt and is institutionalized, leaving his wife in charge of his considerable fortune.
Purvis ends the story by claiming that his "death ray" is real: it was a ray, and it killed somebody.