OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boarder

Boarder may refer to:

## Persons

A boarder may be a person who:
* snowboards
* skateboards
* bodyboards
* surfs
* stays at a boarding house
* attends a boarding school
* takes part in a boarding attack

## Other uses

* The Star Boarder, a 1914 American short comedy film
* The Strange Boarder, a lost 1920 American silent drama film.
* The Boarder (1953 film), a 1953 Soviet drama film
* Boarders (TV series), a BBC comedy TV show
# George Schaefer (baseball)

George E. Schaefer Jr. (born November 23, 1989) is an American baseball coach and former pitcher. He played college baseball at Charleston Southern for coach Stuart Lake from 2009 to 2013. He then served as the interim head coach of the Charleston Southern Buccaneers in 2020.

## Playing career

Schaefer attended Bishop Sullivan Catholic High School in Virginia Beach, Virginia. Schaefer played for the school's varsity basketball and baseball teams. He was named Bishop Sullivan's Pitcher of the Year as a junior and senior, as well as being named team MVP as a senior. He pitched to a career 12–7 record and a 2.91 ERA. Schaefer then enrolled at the Charleston Southern University, to play college baseball for the Charleston Southern Buccaneers baseball team.

## Coaching career

Schaefer worked as the director of baseball operations for the Lehigh Mountain Hawks baseball program in 2014 while working on his master's degree. In the fall of 2014, he was hired to become the pitching coach at Iona College.
On December 31, 2019, Buccaneer's head coach Adam Ward stepped down and Schaefer was named the interim head coach for the 2020 season.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Postseason |
| Charleston Southern Buccaneers (Big South Conference) (2020) ||||||
| 2020 | Charleston Southern | 7–12 | 0–0 | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| Charleston Southern: | Charleston Southern: | 7–12 | 0–0 | |
| Total: | Total: | 7–12 | | |
# Plays Electronica By One Cello

Plays Electronica by One Cello is the first solo album by the Finnish cellist and composer Max Lilja. The 10 track album was self-released by the artist on 12 April 2013. According to the artist: "An album of electronic cello music created by using cello as the only sound source." A music video with images of paintings by a Finnish artist Antti Rönkä was released for the opening track "I Sound My Sound".
Track list:
* I Sound My Sound
* Now
* A State Of Mind
* Count Phase
* Like This
* It Is In
* The End
* You Me
* Qualified
* In SoS
# George Grande

George Grande (born 1947) (pronounced like the English word "grand") is an American sportscaster who is a former broadcaster for the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball.
Grande is also famous for having hosted the first broadcast of SportsCenter on ESPN in 1979.

## Early life and career

Grande graduated from the University of Southern California in 1969, where he played baseball for four years and was a member of the Trojans' team that won the 1968 College World Series. While at USC, he played with 14 future Major Leaguers, including Hall of Famer Tom Seaver and slugger Dave Kingman.
He began his broadcasting career as a USC student in 1967 as the sports director and news director of the university's radio station, KUSC-FM, followed by radio stints at KNX in Los Angeles; WERI in Westerly, Rhode Island, where he learned his craft from news director Steve J. Caminis; and WNHC in New Haven, Connecticut. He completed his radio broadcast career by handling the Boston Red Sox pre-game and post-game shows on WMEX. Prior to joining ESPN, Grande also served as a sportscaster at WTNH, a TV station in New Haven.

## ESPN

Grande and Lee Leonard were the first two people to be seen on ESPN upon its launch. After Leonard gave an introduction to viewers concerning what the network was all about, he tossed to Grande who was sitting at a desk dubbed the "ESPN Sports Center", which became the name of the fledgling network's nightly news broadcast. In the early years of the network, he served as host of the Inside Baseball weekly magazine program, which evolved into the current Baseball Tonight program on ESPN.

## Major League Baseball play-by-play

Grande was a TV play-by-play announcer for Major League Baseball's New York Yankees in 1989 and 1990 and for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1991 and 1992.
He joined the Cincinnati Reds TV broadcast team and was its lead broadcaster from 1993 to 2009 for SportsChannel Cincinnati and Fox Sports Ohio. He teamed with former player Chris Welsh to form the longest-running TV broadcasting partnership in team history.
On October 4, 2009, Grande announced that he would step down after 17 seasons with the Reds, stating that he wanted to spend more time with his family. However, he has since returned for a notable number of games each season through 2018.
Grande also served as master of ceremonies for the National Baseball Hall of Fame's annual inductions for 31 years, from 1980 to 2010.
Grande is on the board of directors for USA Baseball.
# Bob Bonthron

Robert Pollock Bonthron (14 July 1880 – 19 February 1947) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a right-back for Manchester United, Sunderland and Birmingham in the Football League.
Bonthron was born in Burntisland, Fife. He played for Raith Rovers and Dundee before joining Manchester United in May 1903. He helped them to promotion to the First Division in the 1905–06 season and made a total of 134 appearances for the club in all competitions, scoring three goals.
Bonthron was a combative player and during the promotion season was at the centre of a serious incident after Manchester United's match at Bradford City. His treatment of Bradford player Jimmy Conlin during the match enraged the crowd, and after the game Bonthron was attacked by home supporters. Criminal charges followed against the perpetrators and a Football Association (FA) inquiry resulted in the temporary closure of Bradford City's Valley Parade ground.
He joined Sunderland in May 1907, playing 24 games, before moving on the following year to Northampton Town, with whom he won the Southern League championship in the 1908–09 season. He spent the 1910–11 season with Birmingham before returning to Scotland with Airdrieonians and Leith Athletic.

## Personal life

Bonthron served as a lance corporal in the Gordon Highlanders and the Labour Corps during the First World War.
He was married to Grace Reid. He died at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, aged 66.

## Honours

Raith Rovers
* Northern League: 1901–02
# George Trevelyan

George Trevelyan may refer to:
* Sir George Trevelyan, 2nd Baronet (1838–1928), British statesman and author
* G. M. Trevelyan (George Macaulay Trevelyan, 1876–1962), historian, son of the above
* Sir George Trevelyan, 4th Baronet (1906–1996), British educational pioneer
* George Trevelyan (priest) (1865–1827), Anglican priest
# Bod Mellor

Bod Mellor (born 1970; previously named Dawn Mellor) is a British painter, noted for unconventional, stylised portraits of well-known figures.

## Early life and education

Mellor was born in Manchester, England. They attended Central St. Martin's for their undergraduate studies, and received their Masters from the Royal College of Art in London.
As a teenager, Mellor was fascinated with Michael Jackson, and drew numerous portraits of the singer. A book of these drawings, entitled Michael Jackson and Other Men, was published by Studio Voltaire in 2012.

## Career and work

Mellor is known for making "obstreperously satiric portraits of celebrities". Their paintings, which tend to reference iconic images of their famous subjects, often feature graphic violence, verbal profanity and explicit sexuality.
In a profile of Mellor in The Guardian, writer Jessica Lack draws a contrast between the artist and her contemporary, Elizabeth Peyton, who is also known for portraying the famous: "[Mellor's] paintings do not speak of the mysticism and romance of stardom. Her celebrities are not quixotic figures, but the personification of our basest emotions. They are grotesque parodies: sallow, deformed and cruel. Over the years, she has painted Britney Spears as a bald-headed, Charles Manson-ish psycho, Judy Garland as a pill-vomiting virgin, and Julianne Moore as a bloodshot zombie with teeth to rival Shane MacGowan's."
A subject of particular interest to Mellor is Dorothy, the protagonist of The Wizard of Oz, portrayed by Judy Garland, whom they have painted repeatedly in their 2008 exhibition at Team Gallery, A Curse on your Walls. Other regular subjects include Winona Ryder, Angelina Jolie, Madonna, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, Mother Teresa, Condoleezza Rice, Shimon Peres, and Margaret Thatcher.
Mellor has held numerous dedicated exhibitions since their debut solo at Victoria Miro Gallery in London in 1999. In 2008, they held a solo exhibition at the Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst in Zürich.
In 2019 they published a book, Sirens, described as a novel and also containing the artist's set of "Sirens" paintings which portrayed British actresses playing police officers in film or television, previously exhibited at the Team Gallery in New York.
In 2020 Mellor was commissioned to produce an outdoor mural of George Michael by the Studio Voltaire, which was completed in September 2020 as part of Brent Biennial. The same year, in a Guardian article they discuss this project, their non-binary identity, and addressed the 2019 allegations from Twitter users, tabloid media and Art Review that they were masquerading as trans and non-binary.

## Personal life

Mellor is non-binary and uses they and them pronouns. They changed their name by deed poll to Bod Mellor in June 2021. The Tate now lists Mellor's works under "Bod Mellor".

## Selected publications

* Sirens (2019, Montez Press: ISBN 978-1-9160634-4-0)
# Player's Secrets of Binsada

Player's Secrets of Binsada is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1996.

## Contents

Player's Secrets of Binsada is a supplement which details the Khinasi domain of Binsada, a matriarchal society of expansionist nomadic horse-riding clans. The main Binsadan army is made up of cavalry units. The people are preparing for a jihad because the high priest of Binsada recently had a vision involving conquest.
One of the female player characters in the campaign is the sister of the current queen using a magical turban of disguise, because the beloved queen has been overcome by an inborn form of insanity. The player character must pretend to be the queen, and decide whether to reveal the truth to her people. Powerful awnsheglien neighbor the domain of Binsada, and the supplement provides plot hooks for additional adventure ideas involving regal intrigue, dungeons to explore, and a religious war.

## Publication history

Player's Secrets of Binsada was published by TSR, Inc. in 1996.

## Reception

Cliff Ramshaw reviewed Player's Secrets of Binsada for Arcane magazine, rating it a 9 out of 10 overall. Ramshaw calls Binsada "wonderfully unique", and calls out the Binsadans as "a bit like the Mongols of old", noting that the founder of modern Binsada "is playfully named either 'Chengas Zaran' or 'Tengis Rhan'". He feels that anyone playing the ruler of Binsada "won't be bored" due to the plot hooks which provide "plenty of interest", and that players are "instructed to rule Binsada with 'unshakable confidence in the face of apparent disaster'. Sounds good to me."
# Georgine Loacker

Georgine Loacker, S.S.S.F. (May 27, 1926 – August 3, 2013) was an American scholar. She was internationally recognized as an assessment scholar, and founded the Alverno College ability-based curriculum.

## Biography

Georgine Loacker, S.S.S.F. was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois. She graduated from Alverno College in 1946 and began working at the college in 1957. She left temporarily while she completed her doctorate in English from the University of Chicago. She worked with a team of Alverno College faculty in the early 1970s to develop Alverno's ability-based curriculum.
# Pleasant Ridge Historic District

The Pleasant Ridge Historic District is a primarily residential historic district located in Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. The original portion of the district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992, and encompassed an area west of Woodward Avenue to Ridge Road, and running from Millington Road to the city limits of Ferndale. The boundaries of the district were increased in 2010, to include the area west of Ridge Road to the city limits of Royal Oak, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, and Ferndale.

## History

The area in this district of Pleasant Ridge was originally a farm belonging to Virgil Rose, who ran a tavern on Woodward Avenue from the 1840s until 1880. However, Virgil lost this portion of his holdings in 1885, and by 1894 attorney Alfred F. Wilcox had purchased the land. Wilcox constructed his own house on Woodward (now demolished), and in 1906 began platting the farm into residential lots. The first of these were along what is now Ridge Road. Further subdivisions were platted in the 1910s and 1920s. Many of the land sales and house construction were completed by a few developers, chiefly the Walter Gehrke Company, which was responsible for the quite and residential character of the neighborhood.
Early residents were well-off, but not necessarily wealthy, professionals, such as doctors, attorneys, professors, executives in public corporations. Notable residents included Fred H. Johnson, President of Progressive Welder Co; Rev. Edgar Dewitt Jones, pastor of the Central Woodward Christian Church in Detroit; Dr. Edward J. Martin, Head of Physics and Instrumentation at General Motors; Dr. Ben Goodrich, physician in charge of Pulmonary disease at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit; Dr. Myra Babcock, Head of Anesthesiology at Grace Hospital in Detroit; Ernest Fletcher, Mayor of Pleasant Ridge; and Louis H. Fead, former Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court.

## Description

The Pleasant Ridge Historic District is almost entirely residential, and is made up of residences primarily constructed between 1910 and 1930. These houses include various architectural styles, but are substantially historical revivals such as Colonial, English Tudor, Dutch Colonial, English Cottage, French Eclectic and Spanish Colonial. There are also examples of the Arts and Crafts style, including Craftsman and Prairie School types. The original section of the district contains 181 structures, of which 151 contribute to the historical character of the neighborhood. The 2010 addition contains an additional 340 structures, of which 326 contribute to the historical character of the neighborhood.
# Body Talk (George Benson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Body Talk is a 1973 studio album by American guitarist George Benson, released on CTI Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by George Benson except where noted
* Recorded at Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on July 17 (Tracks 4–6) and 18 (Tracks 1–3), 1973.

## Later releases

This album was reissued on the Super Audio CD format in September 2018 by UK label Dutton Vocalion, remastered in both stereo and surround sound from the original analogue tapes by Michael J.Dutton. The surround sound portion of the disc features the quadraphonic mixes of the album, made available for the first time in over 40 years.

## Personnel

* George Benson – lead guitar
* Earl Klugh – rhythm guitar
* Harold Mabern – electric piano
* Ron Carter – acoustic bass
* Gary King – electric bass
* Jack DeJohnette – drums
* Mobutu – percussion, congas
* Frank Foster – tenor saxophone
* Gerald Chamberlain – trombone
* Dick Griffin – trombone
* Jon Faddis – trumpet, flugelhorn
* John Gatchell – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Waymon Reed – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Pee Wee Ellis – arrangements and conductor
Production
* Producer – Creed Taylor
* Engineer – Rudy Van Gelder
* Album Design – Bob Ciano
* Cover Photography – Pete Turner
* Liner Photography – Steve Salmieri
# Body Talk (Ratt song)

"Body Talk" is a song written and recorded by American heavy metal band Ratt. The song is primarily written by Ratt's bassist Juan Croucier. Ratt's guitarist Warren DeMartini had the song's opening riffs for years. However, no one was able to develop it into a song. Under a very tight deadline (one day to be exact), Ratt bassist Juan Croucier stepped in. He wrote all the vocal melodies and lyrics, adding additional chord progressions to the one riff that had been around for years. The song title was apparently conceived of by Ratt producer Beau Hill or vocalist Stephen Pearcy.
It appears as the fifth track of their third full-length album Dancing Undercover and the eleventh track of their compilation album Ratt & Roll 81-91. It was also used as a soundtrack for Eddie Murphy's film The Golden Child. The video was added on MTV in late '86, while "Dance" was still in heavy rotation. The song was written by Ratt vocalist Stephen Pearcy, bassist Juan Croucier and guitarist Warren DeMartini.

## Track listing (Japan)

* "Body Talk"
* "Slip of the Lip"
In the US, only promo singles of each track were issued separately.

## Personnel

* Stephen Pearcy - vocals
* Warren DeMartini - co-lead guitar
* Robbin Crosby - co-lead guitar
* Juan Croucier - bass
* Bobby Blotzer - drums
# Georgian House

Georgian House may refer to:
* Georgian House, Bristol
* The Georgian House, Edinburgh
* The Georgian House, British children's television series
# Georgian Ice Hockey Federation

The Georgian Ice Hockey National Federation (GIHNF; Georgian: საქართველოს ყინულის ჰოკეის ეროვნული ფედერაცია) is the governing body of ice hockey in Georgia. The federation was founded in 2004 by Denis Davidov and Lasha Tsagareishvili. In 2009 Georgia joined the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) as an associate member. The Georgian Ice Hockey League was started in 2007. Shortly after being accepted into the IIHF both Davidov and Tsagareishvili, along with four others (including the president of the Ice Hockey Federation of Armenia) were killed in a car accident, forcing the Georgian Ice Hockey Federation to delay plans to start a national team. Georgia joined the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) on 8 May 2009.

## National teams

* Men's national team

### Participation by year
#### 2017

| Event | Division | Host nation | Date | Result |
| Men | Div. III | Bulgaria | 10–16 April 2017 | 3rd place (43rd overall) |

#### 2018

| Event | Division | Host nation | Date | Result |
| Men | Div. III | South Africa | 16–22 April 2018 | 1st place (Promoted to 2019 Division IIB) (41st overall) |
# Plympton Hundred

Plympton Hundred was the name of one of thirty two ancient administrative units of Devon, England.
The parishes in the hundred were: Brixton, Plympton St Mary, Plympton St Maurice, Plymstock, Revelstoke, Shaugh Prior, Wembury and Yealmpton
# Gerald Loeb Special Award winners

The Gerald Loeb Award is given annually for multiple categories of business reporting. Special awards were occasionally given for distinguished business journalism that doesn't necessarily fit into other categories.

## Gerald Loeb Special Award winners

* 1966: Marcus Gleisser, The Cleveland Plain Dealer
       He was awarded for a series on the financial difficulties of luxury apartments in Greater Cleveland.
* 1968: Nicholas Molodovsky, Financial Analysts Journal
       He was awarded for his twenty years of "outstanding contributions to investment theory."
* 1968: Newsweek Magazine
       The magazine was awarded for its 1967 financial columns by Milton Freedman, Paul Samuelson, and Henry Wallich.
* 1969: McGraw-Hill
       Article:
          "Business and the Urban Crisis", February 1968
* 1970: Philip B. Osborne, Business Week
       Article:
          "Special Report: The War Business Must Win", November 1, 1969
* 1972: James W. Michaels of Forbes
       He provided "distinguished service to financial journalism."
* 1973: Louis Rukeyser of Wall Street Week
       The first Gerald Loeb Award given to a television program.
* 1975: "Auditing the IRS" by Donald Bartlett and James Steele, Philadelphia Inquirer
       Articles in Series:
      * "IRS Misses Billions, Stalks Little Guy", April 14, 1974
      * "Nixon Reflects Typical Errors Of High Bracket", April 14, 1974
      * "One Man’s $1 Million Tax Bill", April 15, 1974
      * "Saga of a Fugitive Debtor", April 16, 1974
      * "Financier, Taxes Missing", April 17, 1974
      * "Affluent Bloom Owes Big Tax", April 18, 1974
      * "Tax Court Is Not Very Taxing for the Wealthy", April 19, 1974
      * "IRS Runs on Secret Rulings", April 20, 1974
* 1976: "Don't Worry, It's Only Money" by John Guinther, Philadelphia Magazine
       His article analyzed public money mismanagement by Pennsylvania state officials.
* 1983: "Articles on the Outcome of the AT&T and IBM Antitrust Cases" by the Business and Financial Staff (including Frederick Andrews) of The New York Times
* 1985: Robert Heilbroner of The New Yorker
* 1987: Los Angeles Times
       The Times was awarded for its overall excellence of business coverage.
* 1994: John Hays of the Morning Paper of Ruston, Louisiana.
       He was awarded for an investigative series on Towers Financial Corporation.
# Gerald Loxley

Major Gerald Herbert Loxley AFC (1885–1950) was a decorated British aviator of the First World War deployed in military intelligence, before serving with the United Nations in Switzerland.

## Biography

Born on 31 January 1885 at Fairford, Gloucestershire, a vicar's son, he was named after his godfather Sir Herbert Brewer.
Loxley attended Summer Fields School and Malvern College before going up to read Jurisprudence at Oriel College, Oxford.
His World War I service in the Royal Naval Air Service saw action as an air pilot before being appointed to a distinguished position in aerial reconnaissance, advising the Director-General of Aircraft Production (Ministry of Munitions) in Paris. He was promoted to the rank of Major upon the creation of the Royal Air Force in 1919.
Later in life Major Loxley served as a diplomat at the United Nations Organization at Geneva.

### Family

The 5th child and 4th son of the Revd Canon Arthur Smart Loxley, son of John Loxley of Norcott Court, near Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, he was the only one of the Loxley brothers to survive the Great War. In 1930 he married Alice Blundell Booth (died 1955, leaving no children), a cousin of the Booth baronets. Through Julia Maria Heath a collateral ancestor of his was the poet Lord Byron; and, with Cornish ancestry, his family was also closely related to Lord Dover and the Duncombes.
After suffering a severe stroke, Loxley died on 29 September 1950 at St Mary's Hospital, Burghill, near Hereford.

## Honours and awards

Loxley received the Air Force Cross and was invested as a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur by Marshal Foch in 1919, having previously been appointed an Ufficiale of the Corona d'Italia in 1916.
He received many other military honours as well as being admitted as a Freeman of the City of London "for War Services".