OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1982 Wimbledon Championships – Boys' doubles

Pat Cash and John Frawley defeated Rick Leach and John Ross in the final, 6–4, 6–7$^{(5–7)}$, 6–3 to win the inaugural Boys' Doubles tennis title at the 1982 Wimbledon Championships.

## Seeds

* Rick Leach / John Ross (final)
* Jonathan Canter / Chuck Willenborg (semifinals)
* Pat Cash / John Frawley (champions)
* Loïc Courteau / Guy Forget (quarterfinals, withdrew)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Rick Leach John Ross | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Victor Caldarelli Carlos di Laura | w/o | | | 1 | Rick Leach John Ross | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Jakob Hlasek Norbert Teufelberger | w/o | | | | Tarik Benhabiles David Lewis | w/o | | | | | | | | | |
| | Tarik Benhabiles David Lewis | | | | | | | | 1 | Rick Leach John Ross | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| | Craig Haworth Paul Heath | 6 | 6 | 8 | | | | | | Craig Haworth Paul Heath | 3 | 4 | | | | |
| | Amos Mansdorf Menashe Tzur | 0 | 7 | 6 | | Craig Haworth Paul Heath | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Ricki Osterthun Michael Westphal | w/o | | | 4 | Loïc Courteau Guy Forget | w/o | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | Loïc Courteau Guy Forget | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | Rick Leach John Ross | 3 | 4 |
| 3 | Pat Cash John Frawley | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | 3 | Pat Cash John Frawley | 6 | 6 |
| | Sulistyono Manny Tolentino | 0 | 1 | | 3 | Pat Cash John Frawley | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| | Mihnea-Ion Năstase Karel Nováček | 6 | 7 | | | Mihnea-Ion Năstase Karel Nováček | 2 | 2 | | | | | | | | |
| | Toshimasa Kawai Satoshi Nakamura | 2 | 5 | | | | | | 3 | Pat Cash John Frawley | 7 | 6 | | | | |
| | Ganendran Subramaniam Mushaf Zia | 6 | 3 | | | | | | 2 | Jonathan Canter Chuck Willenborg | 6 | 3 | | | | |
| | Juan Alberto Domínguez Ashwell LA Zuleta | 7 | 6 | | | Juan Alberto Domínguez Ashwell LA Zuleta | 2 | 1 | | | | | | | | |
| | RB Osuna Chris Pridham | w/o | | | 2 | Jonathan Canter Chuck Willenborg | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Jonathan Canter Chuck Willenborg | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# TOPS (Nortel)

TOPS - Traffic Operator Position System is a computerized operator telephone switchboard designed by Bell-Northern Research Labs for the SP-1 4 Wire Switch in the early 1970s and still widely used today by toll and directory-assistance operators. The terminals known as 'TOPS Positions' are usually connected to Nortel DMS-100 and DMS-200 telephone switches.

## Systems

Below are some of the different TOPS systems developed:

### TOPS MP

TOPS Multipurpose Position. An earlier-generation operator position for toll and assistance and directory assistance.

### TOPS - MPX

A previous-generation operator position based on industry-standard personal computer customized with Nortel Networks components and interfaces to provide connectivity with IBM directory databases.

### TOPS

Traffic Operator Position System. Nortel Networks' operator services system is based on the DMS TOPS switch.

### TPC

TOPS Position Controller. (Previous generation equipment required for TOPS MP positions) The processing unit provides intelligence and interfaces to the switch for up to four TOPS MP operator positions.

## Technical details

The Class 5 switch system for Traffic Operator Position System (TOPS) enables the definition of up to 255 unique queues of calls to operators—and up to 255 unique profiles defining the responsibilities of operators and teams, that is, the queues from which they can draw calls. This technology was first introduced in the DMS 200/300. Previously, only four queues were available, all straight-line models, forecasted with Erlang distribution algorithms and table look-ups. Now, a vast array of queues were available, with variable grades of service, served by multiple queues of operators in both primary and secondary capacity. The lookup tables were no longer capable of forecasting for this complex queueing environment.
Above: A picture of a keyboard from the Nortel TOPS position (terminal)
# 1933 Western Maryland Green Terror football team

The 1933 Western Maryland Green Terror football team was an American football team that represented Western Maryland College (now known as McDaniel College) as an independent during the 1933 college football season. In its eighth season under head coach Dick Harlow, the team achieved a 5–3 record. The team was captained by James W. Dunn and Al Sadusky. Home games were played at Hoffa Field in Westminster, Maryland, with halfback Bill Shepherd standing out as the team's offensive star.
Harlow coached Western Maryland for nine years, leading the football team to a 60–13–7 record. He was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | at St. Thomas (PA) | Scranton, PA | L 2–12 | 5,000 |
| October 7 | at Mount St. Mary's | Echo FieldEmmitsburg, MD | W 7–0 | |
| October 13 | at Duquesne | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 0–13 | 10,000 |
| October 21 | vs. Georgetown | Baltimore StadiumBaltimore, MD | W 20–0 | 4,000 |
| October 28 | vs. Maryland | Baltimore StadiumBaltimore, MD | W 13–7 | 5,000 |
| November 4 | vs. Bucknell | Scranton, PA | W 14–13 | 4,000 |
| November 11 | vs. Loyola (MD) | Homewood FieldBaltimore, MD | W 54–0 | |
| November 18 | at Boston College | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | L 9–12 | |
# 1979–80 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team

The 1979–80 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team represented the University of Michigan in intercollegiate college basketball during the 1979–80 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team played its home games in the Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and was a member of the Big Ten Conference. Under the direction of head coach Johnny Orr who was in his final year as coach, the team finished tied for sixth in the Big Ten Conference. The team earned an invitation to the 1980 National Invitation Tournament. The team was unranked the entire season in the Associated Press Top Twenty Poll, and it also ended the season unranked in the final UPI Coaches' Poll. The team defeated two of the six ranked teams it faced (#2 Ohio State 75–74 at home on January 19, 1980, and #15 Purdue at home 75–64 on February 21). Marty Bodnar earned third team Academic All-American honors. Bodnar and Mark Lozier served as team captains, while Mike McGee earned team MVP honors. John Garris set the School record for career blocked shot average with 1.09, which lasted until 1986 when Roy Tarpley ended his career with a 2.06 average. On January 26, 1980, McGee became the first Wolverine to play more than 50 minutes in a single game when he was on the floor for 54 minutes against the Northwestern Wildcats, surpassing Phil Hubbard's 1976 50-minute effort. Mark Bodnar became the first Michigan Wolverines player on record to total 13 assists in a game on December 13, 1980, against the Dayton Flyers. No Wolverine would surpass 13 assists in a game until Gary Grant did so on December 7, 1987. Thad Garner averaged of 36.3 minutes per game, which was a school record, beating Mike McGee who averaged 36.2. He would break his own record two years later.
In the 32-team National Invitation Tournament, Michigan advanced to the elite eight round by defeating Nebraska Cornhuskers 76–69 and UTEP Miners 75–65 before losing to Virginia Cavaliers 79–68.

## Team players drafted into the NBA

Five players from this team were selected in the NBA draft.
| Year | Round | Pick | Overall | Player | NBA Club |
| 1981 | 1 | 19 | 19 | Mike McGee | Los Angeles Lakers |
| 1981 | 3 | 23 | 69 | John Johnson | Boston Celtics |
| 1981 | 5 | 20 | 112 | Paul Heuerman | Phoenix Suns |
| 1982 | 7 | 3 | 141 | Thad Gardner | Utah Jazz |
| 1983 | 10 | 7 | 213 | Ike Person | Detroit Pistons |
# KYAT3

Kynurenine aminotransferase 3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the KYAT3 gene. It is one of the Kynurenine—oxoglutarate transaminases.
# Erepsilepis

Erepsilepis is an extinct thelodont agnathan genus in the family Phlebolepididae.
# Jannatabad

Jannatabad or Jenatabad may refer to:

## Bengal

* Jannatabad, a historical town also called Gauḍa, in Bengal

## Iran
### Hamadan Province

* Jannatabad, Hamadan, a village in Asadabad County

### Hormozgan Province

* Jannatabad, Hormozgan

### Kerman Province

* Jannatabad, Arzuiyeh, a village in Arzuiyeh County
* Jannatabad, Manujan, a village in Manujan County
* Jannatabad, Narmashir, a village in Narmashir County
* Jannatabad, Rafsanjan, a village in Rafsanjan County
* Jannatabad, Ferdows, a village in Rafsanjan County
* Jannatabad, Rigan, a village in Rigan County
* Jannatabad 1, a village in Sirjan County

### Qazvin Province

* Jannatabad, Buin Zahra, Qazvin Province
* Jannatabad, Qazvin

### Qom Province

* Jannatabad, Qom

### Razavi Khorasan Province

* Jannatabad, Khoshab, a village in Khoshab County
* Jannatabad, Mahvelat, a village in Mahvelat County
* Jannatabad-e Jangal, a village in Rashtkhvar County
* Jannatabad, Torbat-e Jam, a village in Torbat-e Jam County
* Jannatabad Rural District, an administrative subdivision of Torbat-e Jam County

### Semnan Province

* Jannatabad, Semnan, a village in Garmsar County

### South Khorasan Province

* Jannatabad, Qaen, South Khorasan Province
* Jannatabad, Sarbisheh, South Khorasan Province
* Jannatabad, Mud, South Khorasan Province

### Tehran Province

* Jannat Abad, a neighbourhood of Tehran
# Gephyrochromis lawsi

Gephyrochromis lawsi is a species of haplochromine cichlid which is endemic to the northern part of Lake Malawi in Malawi and Tanzania. This species is normally found at deep levels where the steep, rocky coastlines meet sand substrates where it prefers patches of sand at average depths of around 20 metres (66 ft). They feed mainly on loose aufwuchs. The males are weakly territorial and will defend their territories against intruderswhile the females are solitary. It may be threatened by overfishing by fishermen using beach seine nets, although it is a bycatch rather than one of the target species, it is sometimes collected for the aquarium trade. The specific name honours the Scottish missionary Robert Laws (1851-1934).
# Kukulcania utahana

Kukulcania utahana is a species of crevice weaver in the spider family Filistatidae. It is found in the United States.
# Estadio de La Condomina

La Condomina is a multi-use stadium in Murcia, Spain. The stadium holds 16,500 spectators (6,500 seated) and it is currently used mostly for football matches and music concerts.

## History

La Condomina was built in 1924 with an initial capacity of 16,800 spectators.
Real Murcia played at La Condomina for over 80 years before moving the Estadio Nueva Condomina in October 2006. Ciudad de Murcia played at the stadium throughout its existence.
In 1995, Real Murcia sold the stadium to the town hall for solving the financial trouble of the club.
Due to the danger of collapse of various stands, La Condomina was only allowed to host 4,500 spectators, until 2016, when UCAM Murcia promoted to Segunda División and financed the renovation of the stadium to meet the requirements of the LFP. La Condomina currently has a capacity of 16,500 seats.
# Brahmaea

Brahmaea is a genus of moths of the family Brahmaeidae. Acanthobrahmaea, Brahmidia, and Brachygnatha are synonyms. Acanthobrahmaea has sometimes been considered a subgenus, describing an endemic relict species that only occurs in the vicinity of the Monte Vulture in Italy.

## Species

* Brachygnatha diastemata, found in China (Shaanxi).Zhang & Yang, 1993
* Brahmaea ardjoeno (Kalis, 1934)
* Brahmaea celebica Toxopeus, 1939
* Brahmaea certhia (Fabricius, 1793)
* Brahmaea christophi Staudinger, 1879
* Brahmaea hearseyi (White, 1862)
* Brahmaea japonica (Butler, 1873)
* Brahmaea ledereri (Rogenhofer, 1873)
* Brahmaea litserra H.L. Hao, X.R. Zhang & J.K. Yang, 2002
* Brahmaea loeffleri Naumann & Brosch, 2005
* Brahmaea naessigi Naumann & Brosch, 2005
* Brahmaea paukstadtorum Naumann & Brosch, 2005
* Brahmaea tancrei (Austaut, 1896)
* Brahmaea wallichii (Gray, 1831)
* Brahmidia polymehntas H.L. Hao, X.R. Zhang & J.K. Yang, 2002
# George R. Riley

Lieutenant George Raby Riley MC, DFC (23 February 1899 – 1983) was a British World War I flying ace credited with thirteen aerial victories. He was an ace balloon buster, as well as an ace over enemy aircraft.

## Early life

George Raby Riley was born on 23 February 1899 in London, England.

## Military service

Riley joined the Royal Flying Corps as a cadet, and was appointed a temporary second lieutenant (on probation) on 12 August 1917. He was granted Royal Aero Club Aviator's Certificate No. 5205 on 7 September 1917, and was appointed a flying officer and confirmed in his rank on 12 December.
Riley was posted to No. 3 Squadron RFC on his 19th birthday, 23 February 1918. He began his string of aerial successes on 22 March 1918, when he used his Sopwith Camel to drive a German Albatros D.V fighter down out of control. For his next victory five days later, he cooperated with fellow ace Douglas John Bell in destroying a LVG two-seater reconnaissance machine. After he destroyed his first observation balloon on 8 April and another Albatros D.V on the 12th, he was wounded on the 20th.
He would not score again until 8 August. In this second string of victories, he shared two credits with Hazel Wallace and one with William Maxted. It was with the latter that he scored his fifth balloon victory, and twelfth win overall, by the unusual measure of bombing it into flames while it was on the ground. The day following that, on 28 September 1918, he scored his last victory. In total, he had destroyed five balloons, two of which were shared with other pilots, as well as destroying two enemy aircraft. He also drove down five enemy aircraft out of control, and captured one.
On 14 October 1918 he was appointed an acting-captain while serving as a flight commander. He was transferred to the RAF's unemployed list on 11 April 1919.

## Honours and awards
### Military Cross

    Temporary 2nd Lieutenant George Raby Riley.
       "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He obtained four direct hits on a long line of enemy transport, and afterwards caused havoc among them with his machine gun. Several times he attacked troops and transport from low altitudes; also he brought down one enemy machine and drove another out of control."

### Distinguished Flying Cross

    Lieutenant (Acting Captain) George Raby Riley, MC.
       "An officer who shows the greatest dash and gallantry in leading low-bombing and defensive patrols. On 27 September he obtained two direct hits with bombs on an enemy balloon on the ground, which set it on fire. Later he attacked another balloon in the air, shooting it down in flames."
# George Lynch-Staunton

George Lynch-Staunton (September 9, 1858 – March 19, 1940) was a lawyer and member of the Senate of Canada.

## Biography

Lynch-Staunton was born in Southampton, Canada West (now Ontario) and was educated at St. Mary's College in Montreal as well as Upper Canada College in Toronto. He married Adelaide Dewar in 1895.
He became a lawyer based in Hamilton, Ontario and served as chairman of the Transcontinental Railway Investigation Commission from 1911 to 1913. He also was legal counsel to the government of Ontario in a number of cases. He was appointed to the Senate by Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden in January 1917 and sat as a Conservative. During the 1920s, he debated Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario chairman Sir Adam Beck across Ontario on the subject of the Commission's acquisition and operation of intercity "radial" streetcar service.
He died in Hamilton on March 19, 1940.
# Georg Gelbke

Georg Gelbke (12 September 1882 – 17 March 1947) was a German painter. His work was part of the art competitions at the 1928 Summer Olympics and the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Georg Gebel

Georg Gebel was the name of two German musicians and composers:
* Georg Gebel (the elder) (1685–1750)
* Georg Gebel (the younger) (1709–1753), his son
# George John Noble

George John Noble (c. 1840s – 27 March 1928) was an Aboriginal elder from the Wiradjuri tribe in Australia. He was born at Muttama Station in New South Wales and lived intermittently at Gundagai while travelling across the Riverina, the Central and Southern Tablelands, the South Coast and Greater Sydney regions. Noble obtained the nickname Marvellous due to his regular use of the word in conversation.
Along with fellow Wiradjuri elder Jimmy Clements, Noble walked from the Brungle Mission, near Gundagai, to Canberra to attend the opening of the Provisional Parliament House in May 1927. They were the only Aboriginal representatives at the event, with the intent of demonstrating their sovereign rights on behalf of their people.
Noble was found in a serious condition in Cootamundra in early March 1928 and was taken to Cootamundra District Hospital. He died on 27 March and was buried in the Roman Catholic section of the Cootamundra Cemetery.
# George John Park

George John Park OBE (1880–1977) was a New Zealand teacher and technical college principal. He was born in Waitaki, Otago, New Zealand in 1880.
In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for services to education and in connection with the work of the Crippled Children's Society in the 1955 New Year Honours.
# George Darwin Lectureship

The George Darwin Lectureship is an award granted by the Royal Astronomical Society to a 'distinguished and eloquent speaker' on the subject of Astronomy including astrochemistry, astrobiology and astroparticle physics. The award is named after the astronomer George Darwin and has been given annually since 1984. The speaker may be based in the UK or overseas.

## George Darwin Lecturers

Laureates of the award include:
* 2024 Chiaki Kobayashi
* 2023
* 2022 Alan Fitzsimmons
* 2021 Filippo Fraternali
* 2020 Ofer Lahav
* 2019 Chris Done
* 2018 Stephen J. Smartt: "Kilonovae and the birth of multi-messenger astronomy"
* 2017 Catherine Heymans : Observing the Dark side of our Universe
* 2016 Michael Kramer : Probing Einstein's Universe and its physics - the joy of being curious
* 2015 Katherine Blundell : Rapid Evolution in Astronomy
* 2014 James S. Dunlop : The Cosmic History of Star Formation
* 2013 Eline Tolstoy : Galactic Palaeontology
* 2012 Andrew Collier Cameron: Winds, Tides and the Migration of Hot Jupiters
* 2011 Michael Turner : Connecting quarks to the cosmos
* 2010 Carlos Frenk : The Small-Scale Structure of the Universe
* 2009 Neil Gehrels : SWIFT and its results
* 2008 Alan Watson : The Birth of Cosmic Ray Astronomy on the Argentine Pampas
* 2007 Reinhard Genzel : The Massive Black Hole and Nuclear Star Cluster of the Milky Way
* 2006 Michael Werner : The Spitzer Space Telescope: Probing the universe with Infrared Eyes
* 2005 Joseph Silk : The Dark Side of the Universe
* 2004 Mike Edmunds : The Elemental Universe
* 2003 Anneila Sargent : The Formation of Planetary Systems
* 2002 Ramesh Narayan : Evidence for the Black Hole Event Horizon
* 2001 Wendy Freedman : The Expansion Rate of the Universe
* 2000 Kip Thorne : Gravitational Waves: Opening a New Window onto the Universe.
* 1999 Geoff Marcy : Extrasolar Planets
* 1998 Michael Perryman : A Stereoscopic View of the Galaxy
* 1997 Simon White : The Formation of Galaxies
* 1996 Andrew Fabian : Broad Iron Lines from AGN: Test of Strong Gravity
* 1995 Bohdan Paczyński : Gravitational micro-lensing and the search for dark matter
* 1994 Scott Tremaine : Is the Solar System Stable?
* 1993 Riccardo Giacconi : Recent observations from the Hubble Space Telescope
* 1992 John Barrow : Unprincipled Cosmology
* 1991 Sandra Faber : How galaxies (probably) formed
* 1990 Andre Maeder : Massive Stars in Galaxies
* 1989 Roger Blandford : Gravitational Lenses
* 1988 Roger Tayler : The Sun as a Star
* 1987 Wal Sargent : Observing the evolution of large scale structure in the Universe
* 1986 Gerald Neugebauer : Infrared astronomy
* 1985 Robert Wilson: A perspective of ultraviolet astronomy
* 1984 Icko Iben : The life of an intermediate mass star - in isolation/in a close binary
* 1931 Willem de Sitter : Jupiter's Galilean satellites
# George Marshall (New Zealand cricketer)

George Marshall (1863 – 1 July 1907) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in seventeen first-class matches for Canterbury and Hawke's Bay from 1888 to 1902.
# George Nene

George Nene (1959–2005) was one of Zimbabwe's best known artists. In 1988 his contributions to the nation were memorialized on a Zimbabwean stamp.
His earliest training in art was more than modest, as he first began sketching under the tutelage of South African artist 'Thami'; Thamsanga Mnyele, while serving a prison sentence for armed robbery in Gaborone, Botswana. During that time, he was also a Zimbabwe African People's Union (ZAPU) guerrilla. Nonetheless, his art became well known enough that he exhibited at the National Museum as part of a two-man show, while completing his eight-year sentence.
Nene created most of his work in acrylics and watercolor. Much of George Nene's art was inspired by 'traditional daily life', such as that portrayed on the book cover for "Art from the Frontline: Contemporary Art from Southern Africa" and by religious themes. One example is a mural painted in a small church near Bulawayo, titled "Birth of Christ the King of Peace" Some of his paintings were displayed and sold from the Mzilikazi Arts and Crafts Centre on the outskirts of Bulawayo. Nene's artistic contributions were also recognized by the Catholic Church in Zimbabwe.
In December 2005, Nene died in Gokwe.
# Georg Klebs

Georg Albrecht Klebs (23 October 1857 – 15 October 1918) was a German botanist from Neidenburg (Nidzica), Prussia. His brother was the historian Elimar Klebs.

## Life

Klebs studied chemistry, philosophy, and art history at the University of Königsberg and became an assistant to Anton de Bary at the University of Strassburg. After his military service, Klebs became an assistant to Julius Sachs at the University of Würzburg and Wilhelm Pfeffer at the University of Tübingen. He became a professor at the University of Basel in 1887, the University of Halle in 1898, and the University of Heidelberg in 1907, where he founded today's botanical garden, the Botanischer Garten der Universität Heidelberg.
Klebs received a Croonian Lectureship in 1910. From 1910 to 1912 he travelled through Siberia, Japan, Java, India, the Caucasus, and southern Russia. In 1913 he participated in an expedition to Egypt. He died in Heidelberg from influenza during the 1918 influenza pandemic.

## Publications

* Zur Entwicklungsphysiologie der Farnprothaillen, 3 Bände, 1917
* Beiträge zur Physiologie der Pflanzenzelle, 1888
* Die Bedingungen der Fortpflanzung bei einigen Algen und Pilzen, 1896, 2. Auflage 1928
* Willkürliche Entwicklungsänderungen bei Pflanzen – Ein Beitrag zur Physiologie der Entwicklung, 1903

## References and external links

* ↑ International Plant Names Index. G.A.Klebs.
* Biography (in German)
* This article about a German botanist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e