OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gene Wooten

Gene Wooten (June 5, 1953 in Franklinton, North Carolina – November 7, 2001 in Nashville, Tennessee) was an American dobro player and multi-instrumentalist.

## Biography

Wooten became serious about playing music professionally while a student at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina, and ultimately moved to Nashville in 1977, where he found his first professional job as a musician with Wilma Lee Cooper. He quickly became a regular on the Grand Ole Opry. His work as a dobro player took him on the road and in the studio with numerous well-known Bluegrass stars including the Osborne Brothers and Del and Ronnie McCoury. In 1994, he shared a Grammy Award with Jerry Douglas, Josh Graves, Rob Ickes and others for his work on the all-star[dobro album called The Great Dobro Sessions. He was also known as a member of the Country Gazette, and the Sidemen which was the house band of musicians at the famous Station Inn in Nashville, a coveted position he held for more than ten years. For three years, he was named dobro player of the year by the Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass in America. He recorded one solo album. Late in his career he was best known for playing on Patty Loveless' award-winning acoustic album, Mountain Soul.
Wooten’s craftsmanship with wooden instruments of all kinds impressed his peers. He worked for various musical instrument manufacturers, repairing instruments for some of the most famous Bluegrass musicians. He was especially appreciated for his ability to work on the dobro.
# Geli

Geli may refer to:
* Geli Raubal (1908–1931), a niece of Adolf Hitler
* Ángel de Juana García, aka Geli (born 1968), a Spanish football player
* Geli, Iran
* Geli, Republic of Dagestan, Russia
* geli (software), a disk encryption system written for FreeBSD
# General England

General England may refer to:
* Poole England (1787–1884), British Army general
* Richard England (British Army officer, born 1793) (1793–1883), British Army general
* Richard G. England (c. 1750–1812), British Army lieutenant general
# Somasso

Somasso is a town and commune in the Cercle of Bla in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. As of 1998 the commune had a population of 69,561.
Somasso is a commune in Mali, capital of the district of the same name (Somasso), in the circle of Bla and the region of Ségou. Located 35 km from the town of Bla, capital of the circle, the Municipality of Somasso is made up of five villages: Kadiala I and II, M'Petiona I, II and Somasso. It has 17 councils. It was created in 1999 according to the community code. It has an estimated population of 16,799 inhabitants including 8,206 men and 8,593 women according to the general census of October 2022.
# Sub-national transport body

A sub-national transport body (STBs) is a type of ad hoc statutory transport governance organisation in the United Kingdom. They are intended to provide strategic transport governance at a much larger scale than existing local transport authorities, by grouping councils together.
In 2016 the Local Transport Act 2008 was amended by the Cities and Local Government Devolution Act 2016 to allow the creation of sub-national transport bodies. The first such body created was Transport for the North. Typically a sub-national transport body exists in a shadow form before being put on a statutory footing by secondary legislation. Sub-national transport bodies produce transport strategies for their areas.
Current sub-national transport bodies are:
* England's Economic Heartland (pre-statutory basis)
* Midlands Connect (pre-statutory basis)
* Transport East (pre-statutory basis)
* Transport for the North (statutory basis since 1 April 2018)
* Transport for the South East (pre-statutory basis, formal application submitted)
* Western Gateway (pre-statutory basis)
* Peninsula Transport (pre-statutory basis) - Cornwall, Devon, Plymouth, Somerset and Torbay
Additionally there have been proposals for sub-national transport bodies covering West Anglia and the South West.
# General Eyre (disambiguation)

A General Eyre is a kind of medieval traveling judicial court. General Eyre may also refer to:
* James Eyre (British Army officer) (1930–2003), British Army major general
* Vincent Eyre (1811–1881), British Indian Army major general
* Wayne Eyre (fl. 1980s–2020s), Canadian Army general
* William Eyre (British Army officer) (1805–1859), British Army major general
# General Exchange Act of 1922

The General Exchange Act of 1922 (March 20, 1922; 42 Stat. 465, as amended; 74 Stat. 205; 16 U.S.C. 485, 486, 7 U.S.C. 2201) permitted the United States Secretary of the Interior to accept or acquire lands outside of the boundaries of current national parks deemed to be of national-forest purposes interest. Federal land could also be exchanged for privately owned land within the boundaries of United States National Forest. The law permits acquisition of lands by exchange, encumbered by reservations of timber, or minerals or easements that would not interfere with use of the lands for National Forest purposes.
This was a new type of act, the purpose of which was to relieve Congress of the burden of considering new legislation every time an exchange authority was proposed for a federal tract. Against this burden was balanced the difficulty of making certain, without Congressional consideration of each exchange, that the terms of the exchange were responsive to local needs.
The act is amended by the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of October 21, 1976 (90 Stat. 2743; 43 U.S.C. 1715, 1716), which authorizes the Secretary to accept title to any non-Federal land or interest therein.
# Sultan Saeed

Sultan Saeed (born August 1, 1976) is a Maldivan athlete specializing in the 100 metres.
Participating in the 2004 Summer Olympics, he finished eighth in his 100 metres heat, thus failing to make it through to the second round.
# General Shirley

General Shirley may refer to:
* Horatio Shirley (1805–1879), British Army general
* Sir Thomas Shirley, 1st Baronet (1727–1800), British Army lieutenant general
* William Shirley (1694–1771), British Army lieutenant general
# Geiser

Geiser may refer to:
* Carl Friedrich Geiser (1843–1934), Swiss mathematician
* David Geiser (1947–2020), American artist
* Fabian Geiser (born 1983), Swiss footballer (i.e. soccer player)
* Geiser Manufacturing, late 19th-century and early 20th-century American manufacturing company of farm equipment
* Jeff Geiser (born 1953), American football coach
* Linda Geiser (born 1935), Swiss movie and television actress
# Geisenhausen

Geisenhausen is a municipality with market town status in the district of Landshut, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated 14 km southeast of Landshut in the valley of the Kleine Vils.

## History

Geisenhausen was first mentioned in a document in 980 and received market rights in 1393.

## Administrative division

* Albanstetten
* Diemannskirchen
* Hörlkam
* Hermannskirchen
* Holzhausen
* Geisenhausen
* Salksdorf
* Johannesbergham
* Westersbergham
* Stephansbergham
* Irlach

## Sights

The parish church St. Martin from the second half of the 15th century is a brick building in gothic style similar to its larger namesake in Landshut. Historic middle-class houses line part of market square and main road. The church of St. Theobald was a destiny of pilgrimages from about 1390 to 1790.

## Infrastructure

Geisenhausen is linked with the rail system of the Deutsche Bahn. The Bundesstraße 299, an important road, bypasses the market town.

## Periodic events

* Rosenmontagszug (Rose Monday Parade) of the carnival club Tollemogei
* Farmers' market
* Fair of the Bürger- und Gewerbeverein (citizens and business association) at the weekend of Whitsun

## Famous citizens

* Burkhard, Margrave of Austria (ca. 926–ca. 981), Earl of Geisenhausen
* Henry I (bishop of Augsburg) (died 14 July 982 Battle of Stilo), Earl of Geisenhausen
* Günter Eich (1907–1972), writer
* Martin Flörchinger (1909–2004), actor
* Thomas Schmid (1960), writer
* Johannes Schmid (1973), stage director
# Sophora mangarevaensis

Sophora mangarevaensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is a tree endemic to the island of Mangareva in the Tuamotu Archipelago of French Polynesia.
# Gensing, East Sussex

Gensing is a local government ward and district of St Leonards-on-Sea, Hastings, East Sussex. The population of the ward at the 2011 census was 6,591. It is served by St Leonards Warrior Square railway station.

## Gensing Station

The station building and house still in existence today were constructed in 1849. Originally named Gensing Station, this was owned by the South Eastern Railway (SER), and competing London, Brighton and South Coast Railway (LBSCR) trains were not allowed to stop here until December 1870, being forced to pass through non-stop.
50°51′35″N 0°33′34″E﻿ / ﻿50.85972°N 0.55944°E﻿ / 50.85972; 0.55944
# Sun Kaihua

Sun Kaihua (died 1893) was a military student of Hunan, who joined Bao Chao's army and fought against the Taiping and Nien rebels, during which time he was wounded. He was rapidly promoted until he became a Brigade General at Zhangzhou in Fujian in 1866. In 1878 he saw service against the Taiwanese aborigines, but he is best known for his repulse of the French at the Battle of Tamsui in 1884. For this he was made a noble of the 7th grade, and in 1886 became Commander-in-Chief in Fujian. As a military officer he was well educated, and was popular with foreigners and Chinese alike. Orders were issued that his career was to be recorded in the history of the dynasty, and memorial temples were to be erected at the scenes of his chief exploits.
# Sugimori

Sugimori (杉森) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chikamatsu Monzaemon (real name: Nobumori Subimori) (1653–1725), Japanese dramatist of jōruri, the form of puppet theater that later came to be known as bunraku, and the live-actor drama, kabuki
* Fabiana Sugimori
* Hisahide Sugimori [ja] (1912–1997), Japanese writer
* Ken Sugimori
* Kojiro Sugimori [ja] (1881–1968), Japanese ethicist, philosopher, political scientist, and sociologist
* Koki Sugimori
* Miho Sugimori
* Miyuki Sugimori
* Teruhiro Sugimori
* Tsutomu Sugimori [ja] (born 1955), Japanese businessman
# Sugii

Sugii (written: 杉井 lit. "Japanese cedar well") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gisaburō Sugii (杉井 儀三郎, born 1940), Japanese anime director and artist
* Hayate Sugii (杉井 颯, born 2000), Japanese footballer
* Hikaru Sugii (杉井 光, born 1978), Japanese writer
# Gelasinospora

Gelasinospora is a genus of fungi within the order Sordariales.

## Reproduction

* Gelasinospora as a genus is made up of perithecial fungi, meaning that they discharge their ascospores through an ostiole.
* Spores do not germinate easily, needing a treatment of temperature, chemicals or a combination of the two to initiate germination.
* Like most ascomycetes, Gelasinospora species typically have 8 spores in each ascus.
# Gelasius

Gelasius is a masculine given name, from Greek Γελάσιος (Gelásios), from Ancient Greek γέλασις (gélasis, “laughing”). It may refer to:
* Pope Gelasius I (died 496)
* Pope Gelasius II (died 1119)
* Gelasius of Cyzicus (fifth century), ecclesiastical writer
* Gelasius of Caesarea (died 395), bishop of Caesarea
* Gelasius of Nilopolis (fifth century), Egyptian Christian abbot
* Gelasius, Archbishop of Armagh (1137 to 1174)
* Gelasius O'Cullenan, Cistercian Abbot of Boyle, Ireland
# Sophus Wangøe

Sophus Wangøe (1873–1943) was a Danish cinematographer of the silent era.

## Selected filmography

* Towards the Light (1919)
* Ilona (1921)
* The Women of Gnadenstein (1921)
* The Passion of Inge Krafft (1921)
* The Inheritance of Tordis (1921)
* Tragedy of Love (1923)
* The Countess of Paris (1923)
* Zaida, the Tragedy of a Model (1923)
* Debit and Credit (1924)
* Thamar, The Child of the Mountains (1924)
* Anne-Liese of Dessau (1925)
* The Director General (1925)
* Lace (1926)
* The Great Duchess (1926)
* The Woman's Crusade (1926)
* The World Wants To Be Deceived (1926)
* Artists (1928)
* Luther (1928)
# Geoffrey Edwards (Canadian scientist)

Geoffrey Edwards is a Canadian scientist who held the Canada Research Chair in Cognitive Geomatics from 2001 to 2015. Trained originally as an astrophysicist (Ph.D. in 1987 from Laval University, Quebec City, where he resides), he has published dozens of articles in areas of "classical" geomatics (image processing, cartographic generalization, spatial data structures, spatial analysis, error management, uncertainty evaluation, database fusion, etc.).

## Career

Since awarded the Canada Research Chair in Cognitive Geomatics, he concentrated his efforts towards the development of cognitively-informed tools for accessing and processing geospatial data. He also developed an unusual research programme that brought together a cognitive understanding of space and spatial design within an artistic perspective (installation, media and performance art), with applications to physical rehabilitation and to museology.
He was Associate Director of the GEOIDE Network of Centres of Excellence, a multimillion-dollar Canadian research network in applied geomatics, from 1999 to 2001, and Scientific Director from 2001 to 2003. He was also Director of Laval University's Centre de recherche en géomatique from 2004 to 2006. In addition, he has written extensively about the paradoxical nature of the 21st century as a result of changing population dynamics.
Today, Dr Edwards is CEO and owner of the fashion label transforma garments in addition to maintaining activities in academic research, although he is formally retired. He is also author of a science fiction novel, Plenum : The First Book of Deo, published by Untimely Books in 2021 under the name Geoffreyjen Edwards.
# Gentian (given name)

Gentian is an Albanian masculine given name and may refer to:
* Gentian Begeja (born 1973), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Bunjaku (born 1993), Swiss footballer
* Gentian Buzali (born 1978), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Çela (born 1981), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Gjondedaj (born 1980), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Hajdari (born 1975), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Hervetus (1499–1584), French Roman Catholic theologian
* Gentian Koçi (born 1979), Albanian film director and screenwriter
* Gentian Lulani (born 1972), Albanian artist
* Gentian Manuka (born 1991), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Mezani (born 1975), Albanian football coach
* Gentian Muça (born 1987), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Selmani (born 1998), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Stojku (born 1974), Albanian footballer
* Gentian Zenelaj (born 1977), Albanian actor and comedian
# Genieve Blackwell

Genieve Mary Blackwell (born 1962) is an Australian Anglican bishop who has served as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Melbourne since June 2015, and previously served as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn from 2012 to 2015. She was the first woman to be consecrated as a bishop in the state of New South Wales and the third in Australia.

## Early life and family

Blackwell is the daughter of a Methodist minister. She was born in Western Australia and her family subsequently moved to the Wagga Wagga district in New South Wales. She is married to John Silversides, a retired prison chaplain, and has two adult children.

## Training and ministry

After attending the University of Sydney, where she became an Anglican, Blackwell studied at Moore Theological College from 1989 to 1992. She was ordained deacon in the Diocese of Sydney in 1993 and was subsequently ordained priest in the Diocese of Bathurst in 1998 where she ministered in the parishes of Gulgong and Grenfell. She moved to Yass in the Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn in 2005. From 2007 to the time of her appointment as bishop she was Archdeacon for Rural Ministry with the particular responsibility of ministering to clergy in the mainly rural diocese during a long period of drought.
On 3 December 2011 her appointment as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn was announced. She was consecrated on 31 March 2012 and commissioned as Regional Bishop of Wagga Wagga at a service held at St Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn. Blackwell was consecrated by the Bishop of Newcastle, Brian Farran, as the then Archbishop of Sydney, Peter Jensen, was opposed to the ordination of women as priests and bishops. Blackwell was also appointed as the rector of the parish of Turvey Park, a suburb of Wagga Wagga.
On 19 December 2014 it was announced that Blackwell had been appointed an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Melbourne. She was commissioned on 19 June 2015 as assistant bishop with responsibility for parishes in the city and eastern suburbs, now called the Marmingatha episcopate.
* First female bishop in NSW and Canberra consecrated
# South Nanaimo

South Nanaimo was an electoral district in the Canadian province of British Columbia in the 1894, 1898 and 1900 elections only.
For other historical and current ridings named Nanaimo or in the area of Nanaimo, British Columbia please see Nanaimo (electoral districts).

## Demographics

| Population | |
| Population Change, | % |
| Area (km$^2$) | |
| Pop. Density (people per km$^2$) | |

## Election results

Note: Winners of each election are in bold.
7th British Columbia election, 1894 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Labour | Tully Boyce$^1$ | 120 | 45.11% | | unknown |
| | Government | William Wymond Walkem | 146 | 54.89% | – | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 266 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | % | | |
| $^1$ Nominated by the Nanaimo Reform Club, which had been set up by the Opposition but was dominated by the Miners' and Mine-Labourers' Protective Association (MMLPA). The slate was described as "a labor ticket on a labor platform, but with outside support." (T.R. Loosmore, "The British Columbia Labor Movement and Political Action, 1878-1906", 1954, p. 67(2).) |||||||
8th British Columbia election, 1898 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Labour | Ralph Smith$^2$ | 193 | 78.46% | | unknown |
| | Government | William Wymond Walkem | 53 | 21.54% | – | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 246 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | % | | |
| $^2$ Ran as a "Labour-Oppositionist, i.e. as a Labour candidate but with Opposition support (T.R. Loosmore, "The British Columbia Labour Movement and Political Action in British Columbia, 1879-1906", 1954, p. 92). |||||||
9th British Columbia election, 1900 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Opposition | James Dunsmuir | 249 | 52.53% | – | unknown |
| | Labour | John Radcliffe$^3$ | 225 | 47.47% | | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 474 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | % | | |
| $^3$ N(I)LP candidate supported by Provincial Party. (See note 6.) His name was also spelled Ratcliff and Ratcliffe by the press. |||||||
The riding was redistributed before the 1903 election. Successor ridings were (roughly) Nanaimo City, Newcastle and The Islands.
# South Muskham

South Muskham is a village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England, close to the border with Lincolnshire. It is located west of the River Trent and the A1 road, 2 miles (3 km) north of Newark-upon-Trent. The parish includes the hamlet of Little Carlton. The population of the parish was 494 in the 2011 census, falling to 469 at the 2021 census.
The village lies on the historic route of the A1 Great North Road. When the Newark Bypass was built in 1964, the old Great North Road through the village became the A6065. In 1989 the road south of the village became part of the A616, and the road through the village became the B6325. South of the village the old Great North Road passes over a causeway built in 1770 by John Smeaton, and then crosses the River Trent at Muskham Bridge.
St Wilfrid's Church is a Grade I listed building. Parts of the church date back to the 13th century.
# Soul Men (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Soul Men is an album by the R&B duo Sam & Dave, released in 1967. It reached No. 5 on the Billboard Top R&B LPs chart and No. 62 on the Top LPs chart. The album launched the hit single "Soul Man", which peaked at No. 1 on the R&B Singles chart and No. 2 on the Hot 100 Singles chart. The song won Sam & Dave a Grammy in 1967 for Best R&B Group, Vocal or Instrumental.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Soul Man" (Isaac Hayes, David Porter) - 2:39
* "May I Baby" (Hayes, Porter) - 2:38
* "Broke Down Piece of Man" (Steve Cropper, Joe Shamwell) - 2:46
* "Let It Be Me" (Gilbert Bécaud, Mann Curtis, Pierre Delanoé) - 2:45
* "Hold It Baby" (Bonnie "Mack" Rice) - 2:35
* "I'm With You" (Lowman Pauling) - 2:50

### Side two

* "Don't Knock It" (Hayes, Porter) - 2:28
* "Just Keep Holding On" (Alvertis Isbell, Booker T. Jones) - 2:52
* "The Good Runs the Bad Away" (Wayne Jackson, Andrew Love) - 2:15
* "Rich Kind of Poverty" (Hayes, Paul Selph) - 2:13
* "I've Seen What Loneliness Can Do" (Homer Banks, Allen Jones) - 2:58

## Personnel

* Sam Moore - vocals
* Dave Prater - vocals
* Booker T. & the MG's and the Mar-Key Horns - instrumentation:
** Booker T. Jones - keyboards
** Isaac Hayes - Hammond organ
** Steve Cropper - guitar
** Donald Dunn - bass guitar
** Al Jackson Jr. - drums
** Wayne Jackson - trombone, trumpet
** Charles "Packy" Axton - tenor saxophone
** Don Nix - baritone saxophone

### Technical

* Loring Eutemey - design
* Jean-Pierre Leloir - photography
# Super fine TFT

Super fine TFT (SFT) is a NEC display technology that is claimed to provide better viewing angles and pixel response speed than other technologies.
# Geoff Irwin

Geoffrey Stewart (Geoff) Irwin (born 30 March 1948) is an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1984 to 1995.
Irwin was first elected to state parliament at the 1984 state election as the Labor member for the safe seat of Merrylands. His district was abolished at the 1988 state election, at which point he transferred to the similarly safe seat of Fairfield. Re-elected again at 1991 state election, Irwin retired at the 1995 state election.
Irwin was born in the western Sydney suburb of Guildford. He is married to former federal Labor MP Julia Irwin.
# Geoffrey Rhodes Bromet

Sir Geoffrey Rhodes Bromet KBE, CB, DSO, DL (28 August 1891 – 16 November 1983) was a senior Royal Air Force (RAF) officer during the Second World War and Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man from 1945 to 1952. Bromet Road in the town of Castletown, Isle of Man, takes its name from him.

## RAF career

Bromet attended Bradfield College and the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth and then served as a Flight Commander in the First World War, being commended for his service at Gallipoli in 1915 and later commanding No. 1 Squadron RNAS and then No. 8 Squadron RNAS. In 1919 he was commissioned permanently as a major in the Royal Air Force. After commanding the Marine Aircraft Experimental Establishment, he was appointed Senior Engineering Staff Officer at Headquarters Coastal Area in 1931, Senior Air Staff Officer at Headquarters RAF Middle East in 1933 and Senior Air Staff Officer at Headquarters RAF Coastal Command in 1936.
He served in the Second World War as Air Officer Commanding No. 19 Group and then as Air Officer Commanding No. 247 Group before retiring at his own request in 1945.
In 1945 he was appointed Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man and served until 1952.
His second marriage was to Air Commandant Dame Jean Conan Doyle, daughter of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.