OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenn Fabry

Glenn Fabry (/ˈfeɪbri/; born 24 March 1961) is a British comics artist known for his detailed, realistic work in both ink and painted colour.

## Career

Glenn Fabry's career began in 1985, drawing Slaine for 2000 AD, with writer Pat Mills. He also worked with Mills on the newspaper strip Scatha in 1987. Painted work followed in Crisis, Revolver and Deadline. In 1991 he took over painting the covers of Hellblazer, then written by Garth Ennis.
He has continued his association with Ennis, painting the covers for his Vertigo series Preacher, and drawing Ennis-written stories in The Authority and Thor. In 2003 he drew a story in Neil Gaiman's Sandman anthology Endless Nights, and in 2005 worked on the comics adaptation of Gaiman's TV series/novel Neverwhere with writer Mike Carey.
Recent projects include providing the art for the Vertigo title Greatest Hits, written by David Tischman.

## Personal life

In 2018, Fabry announced that he had been diagnosed with lung cancer. It was found to be a misdiagnosis in December 2018, and was confirmed to be tuberculosis, which he reported in January 2019 was in remission.

## Awards

* 1995: Won the "Best Cover Artist" Eisner Award, for Hellblazer
# Afrogyrorbis

Afrogyrorbis is a genus of gastropods in the family Planorbidae.

## Species

* Afrogyrorbis bicarinatus (Mandahl-Barth, 1954)
* Afrogyrorbis blanfordi (Brown, 1973)
* Afrogyrorbis kigeziensis (Preston, 1912)
* Afrogyrorbis kisumiensis (Preston, 1912)
* Afrogyrorbis natalensis (Krauss, 1848)
* Afrogyrorbis subtilis (Mandahl-Barth, 1954)
# Bernhard Edmaier

Bernhard Edmaier is a German geologist, photographer and author of geoscientific books.
He is the main author of the illustrated book Earthsong (2005), in which he describes the Earth and its morphology from a new point of view based on pattern recognition and photographic art perspectives. The Earth's phenomena are described with respect to their genesis and to their appearance.
Edmaier studied civil engineering and geology before he switched to photography. When describing landscapes he works with aerial photographs, e.g. together with the science journalist and geologist Angelika Jung-Hüttl.
The work "Earthsong" is a spectacular collection of breathtaking aerial photographs of the Earth's surface and is divided into 4 chapters Aqua, Green, Desert and Barren. The photographs are accompanied by text and are taken all around the world from Alaska to the Bahamas and Iceland, and from continental Europe to North America and New Zealand.
# Guinea-Bissau at the 2020 Summer Paralympics

Guinea-Bissau will be participating at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan, from 24 August to 5 September 2021. This will be their third consecutive appearance at the Summer Paralympics since 2012.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors participating in the Games:
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 1 | 0 | 1 |

## Athletics
### Men's track

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Mama Saliu Bari | 100 m T11 | 12.48 PB | 3 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Lodha, Aligarh

Lodha is a town and block in Aligarh district of Uttar Pradesh state, India. Lodha Block Head Quarters is the city of Lodha. It belongs to Aligarh division.
# Yoshimichi Hara

Yoshimichi Hara (原嘉道) (February 18, 1867 – August 7, 1944) was a Japanese statesman and the president of the Japanese privy council during World War II, from June 1940 until his death.
Hara was always reluctant to use military force. In particular, he protested against the outbreak of the Pacific war at Gozen Kaigi.
Historian Charles Kupfer contradicts this statement in Indomitable Will: Turning Defeat into Victory from Pearl Harbor to Midway, Hara recognized the growing threat of American influence in the Pacific region prior to American involvement in World War II, and was a key advocate for the attack on Pearl Harbor. Hara was of the opinion that the longer Japan waited to engage the United States, the weaker its position would become thus subjugating the island nation to the will of American dominance in the region. Indeed, Hara as president of the privy council, had very little political control, since almost all political power was concentrated in war cabinets. Hara did, however, act as the voice for Emperor Hirohito in the privy council and delivered the Emperor's decision to go to war on December 1, 1941, stating that to yield to American demands would threaten the existence of the Empire of Japan.
After his death, Hara was decorated with the posthumous title of Imperial Baron (男爵, danshaku). He was the last commoner to become part of the Japanese aristocracy.
# L(a

   l(a
   le af fa
   ll
   s) one l
   iness
—E. E. Cummings
"l(a" is a poem by E. E. Cummings. It is the first poem in his 1958 collection 95 Poems.
"l(a" is arranged vertically in groups of one to five letters. When the text is laid out horizontally, it either reads as l(a leaf falls)oneliness —in other words, a leaf falls inserted between the first two letters of loneliness- or l(a le af fa ll s) one l iness, with a le af fa ll s between a l and one.
Cummings biographer Richard S. Kennedy calls the poem "the most delicately beautiful literary construct that Cummings ever created".

## Analysis

In analyzing the poem, Robert DiYanni notes that the image of a single falling leaf is a common symbol for loneliness, and that this sense of loneliness is enhanced by the structure of the poem. He writes that the fragmentation of the words "illustrates visually the separation that is the primary cause of loneliness". The fragmentation of the word loneliness is especially significant, since it highlights the fact that that word contains the word one. In addition, the isolated letter l can initially appear to be the numeral one. It creates the effect that the leaf is still one, or "oneliness" whole within itself, even after it is isolated from the tree. Robert Scott Root-Bernstein observes that the overall shape of the poem resembles a 1.

## Adaptations

Composers who have set this poem to music include:
* Matthew Peterson in "l(a leaf falls)oneliness" (2022) for SATB chorus a cappella.
* Peter Schickele in "Dim/l(a" (1967), for SATB chorus a cappella.
* Maurice Wright in "l(a" (1978), for SSA chorus, trumpet, violoncello and piano.
* Matthew DeFamio in "l(a", for horn and piano.
# Wordsworth, Saskatchewan

Wordsworth, originally named Curt Hill, is an unincorporated locality in Moose Mountain Rural Municipality No. 63, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is named after the English poet, William Wordsworth and is part of "Poet's Corner" along the CN Railway line in south-east Saskatchewan. Other poetic towns include, Carlyle (Thomas Carlyle), Browning (Robert Browning), Service (Robert W. Service), Cowper (William Cowper), and Lampman (Archibald Lampman).
The name Curt Hill comes from the first postmaster, Curt Messer. Messer was the post master from 1 June 1902 until 30 September 1910. On 31 July 1911, the Curt Hill postoffice "closed" only to be reopened the next day, 1 August 1911, in the general store as Wordsworth. The postoffice remained open until 28 June 1968 when the last postmaster, Mrs. Thorun Jensen, resigned.
Like many small Canadian prairie communities, Wordsworth grew quickly in its early years. By the late 1920s there was a train station, gas station, general store, post office, a one room-schoolhouse, and at least one grain elevator. Also like many prairie communities, after years of growth, came years of decline. At one point, three different grain elevators existed in Wordsworth. By 1976, they were all gone.
Very few people still live in Wordsworth. The curling rink is closed, main street is over grown and empty, and while there is still an active railway, it does not stop there.
# Binzhou Medical University

Binzhou Medical University (BMU) (Chinese: 滨州医学院) is a five-year medical school in Shandong Province, China. It was established in 1946 with faculty from Qingdao Medical College who moved to Binzhou.

## History

1946-1974 In 1946, the former National Shandong University School of Medicine was established in Qingdao. In 1956, it was independently established as Qingdao Medical College. In October 1970, Qingdao Medical College moved to Beizhen as a whole.
1974-1983 In November 1974, the Beizhen Branch of Qingdao Medical College was established. In September 1981, it was independently established and renamed Beizhen Medical College.
1983.03-now In March 1983, Beinzhen Medical College was renamed Binzhou Medical College. In 1985, the Department of Disability Medicine was founded.
In July 2001, a new campus in Yantai City, Shandong Province was started to establish. In September 2002, the Yantai campus of Binzhou Medical College was put into use.
In June 2003, the school was granted the right to confer a master's degree, and in 2004 it enrolled the first master's students in three majors: human anatomy, histology and embryology; internal medicine; oral clinical medicine.
In May 2013, it was selected as the first batch of pilot universities for the reform of the postgraduate training model for the master's degree in clinical medicine.

## Notable alumni

* Yu Baofa
# Ariel S. Tabag

Ariel S. Tabag (born August 16, 1978), is a bilingual Ilocano fiction author (he writes in Ilocano language and Tagalog/Filipino), poet, editor, translator, and musician. He has received the Palanca Awards for his Ilokano short stories. He has also been awarded the Talaang Ginto-Gantimpalang Collantes. He has received awards from Ilocano literary contests such as AMMAFLA, GUMIL California, SABALI, RFAAFIL, ATILA, Tugade Awards. He is the author of Karapote (Curion), an anthology of Ilocano short stories. Tabag is also a fellow to the 41st UP National Writers Workshop (2002).
As a musician, he plays bass guitar for the underground band Pilo and the Ilocano rock band Manong Diego (formerly Samtoy). With Mighty C. Rasing, another Ilocano writer-musician, they started Danirock, a poetry performance with rock music.

## Works

* Graphic Novels: "Mangmangkik in Da City" (2006), "Aggay, ti Maingel iti Cagay-an" (2010)
* Anthologies/Translations: "29 a Napili a Sarita iti Iluko" (2010), "Kastoy nga Imbunubonmi Dagiti Balikas" (2010), "Nabalitokan a Tawid" (2011), "Karapote, Antolohia Dagiti 13 a Nasuerte a Sarita" (2011), "Samtoy, Ang Aming Mga Kuwento" (2011), "Alimpatok, Antolohia Dagiti Erotiko a Daniw Dagiti Ilokano (2012)
* Short Stories: "Dung-aw," "Sudario," "1001 a Kalsada iti Siudad," "Eman," "Dagiti Samiweng ti Angin," "Maris ti Birhen," "Littugaw," "'Tom & Jerry'," Dagiti Ayup iti Bantay Quimmallugong," “Tapingaran," "Voice Tape," "Karapote," "Riting," "Ti Balay," "Saddam," "Taraqui," Ti Mision ni Asiong," “'Ninoy'"

## Awards

* Talaang Ginto-Gantimpalang Collantes, Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino
* Reynald F. Antonio Awards for Iluko Literature (RFAAFIL)
# Afro Blue (Harold Mabern album)

Afro Blue is an album by pianist Harold Mabern. It was released by Smoke Sessions Records.

## Background

Mabern frequently worked with vocalists in the 1960s, but this recording was the first album of his to feature singers. The pianist had previously played with vocalist Gregory Porter at the Smoke jazz club in December 2011, and the idea for the album came out of that and Mabern commenting to the club (and Smoke Sessions Records) proprietor that he would like to record with vocalists.

## Recording and music

The album was recorded over two days. Mabern plays with bassist John Webber and drummer Joe Farnsworth on all of the tracks except "Don't Misunderstand", which is a Mabern-Norah Jones duet. The duet was suggested by the vocalist; the song is played in A-flat major. Guitarist Peter Bernstein is added to the trio for one instrumental number. Tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander plays on 10 of the tracks on the album; trombonist Steve Turre plays on six tracks and trumpeter Jeremy Pelt on four. The guest vocalists appear separately: Gregory Porter, Norah Jones, and Jane Monheit for two tracks each; Kurt Elling for three tracks; and Alexis Cole for one.
The opening track – "The Chief" – is a Mabern tribute to saxophonist John Coltrane. The closing track – "Bobby, Benny, Jymie, Lee, Bu" – is a tribute to Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers. "The Man from Hyde Park" refers to Herbie Hancock, with whom Mabern developed a friendship when they were both in Chicago in the 1950s.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat | |
Afro Blue was released by Smoke Sessions Records. The Down Beat reviewer wrote: "The band feels restrained and often the arrangements don't feel challenging enough, but throughout Mabern's piano is strong." Jazziz concluded that: "Throughout a set that encompasses various voices, moods and styles, Mabern and this stellar band provide consistent excellence."

## Track listing

* "The Chief"
* "Afro Blue"
* "The Man from Hyde Park"
* "Fools Rush In"
* "Don't Misunderstand"
* "I'll Take Romance"
* "My One and Only Love"
* "Billie's Bounce"
* "Portrait of Jennie"
* "You Needed Me"
* "Such Is Life"
* "Do It Again"
* "Mozzin'"
* "Bobby, Benny, Jymie, Lee, Bu"

## Personnel

* Harold Mabern – piano
* John Webber – bass (tracks 1–4, 6–14)
* Joe Farnsworth – drums (tracks 1–4, 6–14)
* Eric Alexander – tenor sax (tracks 1–4, 6–11)
* Jeremy Pelt – trumpet (tracks 2, 4, 6, 11)
* Steve Turre – trombone (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 11)
* Peter Bernstein – guitar (track 12)
* Gregory Porter – vocals (tracks 2, 3)
* Norah Jones – vocals (tracks 4, 5)
* Jane Monheit – vocals (tracks 6, 7)
* Kurt Elling – vocals (tracks 8–10)
* Alexis Cole – vocals (track 11)
# Gishiri

Gishiri may refer to:
* Gishiri cutting, a form of female genital mutilation practiced in Northern Nigeria and Southern Niger
* Gishiri Village, a village in the Maitama District of Abuja, Nigeria
# 2020 Liga 4 (Georgia)

The 2020 Liga 4 was the second season of fourth-tier football in Georgia under its current title. The matches were supposed to begin in April, but due to the COVID-19 restrictions it was postponed until 15 August. The season ended on 18 December.

## Team changes

The following teams have changed division since the previous season:

### To Liga 4

Relegated from Liga 3:
Borjomi ● Betlemi Keda
Promoted from Regionuli Liga
Didube Tbilisi • Iberia Tbilisi • Merani Tbilisi-2 • Skuri Tsalenjikha • Sulori Vani • WIT Georgia-2 • Zestaponi

### From Liga 4

Promoted to Liga 3
Spaeri Tbilisi • Tbilisi City
Relegated to Regionuli Liga
None

## Teams, results and league tables

The season was due to be conducted as a single two-round competition. However, before the season started in August, the Football Federation decided to change the format and split the sixteen teams into White and Red groups.

### White Group

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion, qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Varketili Tbilisi | 14 | 10 | 2 | 2 | 34 | 11 | +23 | 32 | Promotion to Liga 3 |
| 2 | Merani-2 Tbilisi | 14 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 30 | 13 | +17 | 31 | Promotion to Liga 3 |
| 3 | Algeti Marneuli | 14 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 25 | 30 | −5 | 20 | |
| 4 | Skuri Tsalenjikha | 14 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 28 | 23 | +5 | 19 | |
| 5 | Betlemi Keda | 14 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 20 | 28 | −8 | 16 | |
| 6 | Zestaponi | 14 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 22 | 20 | +2 | 16 | |
| 7 | Egrisi Senaki | 14 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 23 | 47 | −24 | 10 | |
| 8 | Sulori Vani | 14 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 10 | 20 | −10 | 10 | |

### Red Group

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion, qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Didube Tbilisi | 14 | 9 | 2 | 3 | 18 | 15 | +3 | 29 | Promotion to Liga 3 |
| 2 | Magaroeli | 14 | 6 | 6 | 2 | 23 | 11 | +12 | 24 | Promotion to Liga 3 |
| 3 | Borjomi | 14 | 7 | 2 | 5 | 27 | 13 | +14 | 23 | |
| 4 | Iberia Tbilisi | 14 | 6 | 3 | 5 | 23 | 21 | +2 | 21 | |
| 5 | WIT Georgia-2 | 14 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 13 | 16 | −3 | 20 | |
| 6 | Odishi-1919 Zugdidi | 14 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 21 | 17 | +4 | 19 | |
| 7 | Imereti Khoni | 14 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 16 | 24 | −8 | 13 | |
| 8 | Samegrelo Chkhorotsku | 14 | 2 | 2 | 10 | 12 | 36 | −24 | 8 | |
Notes:
* Despite being formally registered in Marneuli, FC Algeti played their all home matches in Tbilisi.
# 2020 Israel State Cup final

The 2020 Israel State Cup Final decided the winner of the 2019–20 Israel State Cup, the 84th season of Israel's main football cup. It was played on 13 July 2020 at the Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv, between Maccabi Petah Tikva and Hapoel Be'er Sheva.

## Background

Maccabi Petah Tikva had previously played 4 Israel cup Finals, had won the competition a record 2 time. Their most recent appearance in the final was in 2001, in which they lost 3–0 to Maccabi Tel Aviv, and their most recent victory in the tournament was in 1952, beating Maccabi Tel Aviv 1–0.
Hapoel Be'er Sheva had previously played in 4 finals, winning one time. Their most recent appearance in the final was in 2015, in which they lost 6–2 to Maccabi Tel Aviv, and their most recent victory in the tournament was in 1997, beating Maccabi Tel Aviv 1–0.

## Road to the final

| Hapoel Be'er Sheva | Hapoel Be'er Sheva | Round | Maccabi Petah Tikva | Maccabi Petah Tikva |
| Opponent | Result | 2019–20 Israel State Cup | Opponent | Result |
| | | Seventh Round | Hapoel Ramat Gan | 2–0 |
| F.C. Ashdod | 4–3 | Eighth round | Ironi Kiryat Shmona | 3–2 |
| Maccabi Netanya | 2–0 | Round of 16 | Hapoel Nazareth Illit | 2–1 |
| Maccabi Haifa | 2–1 | Quarter-finals | Beitar Jerusalem | 1–1 (5–3 p.) |
| Hapoel Tel Aviv | 1–2 | Semi-finals | Bnei Yehuda | 1–1 (6–5 p.) |

## Match
### Details

Ohad Levita :
| RB | 2 | Ben Bitton | 81' |
| CB | 20 | Loai Taha |
| CB | 4 | Miguel Vitor (c) |
| LB | 13 | Sean Goldberg |
| CM | 29 | David Simão | 76' |
| LM | 8 | Marwan Kabha | | 90+1' |
| RW | 27 | Josué | | 90+1' |
| CF | 15 | Tomer Yosefi | | 67' |
| LF | 22 | Elton Acolatse | | 90+1' |
| LF | 14 | Ben Sahar | 51' | 82' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 1 | Ernestas Šetkus |
| DF | 30 | Or Dadia | | 67' |
| DF | 5 | Shir Tzedek | | 90+1' |
| DF | 16 | Oren Biton | | 90+1' |
| MF | 55 | Naor Sabag | | 90+1' |
| MF | 19 | Netanel Askias |
| FW | 17 | Ilay Madmon |
| FW | 9 | Gaëtan Varenne |
| FW | 12 | Kayes Ganem | | 82' |
| Manager: |||
| Yossi Abuksis |||
Dor Hevron :
| RB | 14 | Dudu Twito |
| CB | 21 | Daniel Flesher |
| CB | 5 | Or Blorian |
| LB | 77 | Tomer Levy | | 73' |
| DM | 6 | Muhammad Sarsour | | 53' |
| CM | 23 | Guy Hadida (c) | | 63' |
| CM | 11 | Arad Bar | 83' |
| RW | 99 | Lior Inbrum | | 73' |
| CF | 20 | Dor Hugi |
| LF | 19 | Liel Abada | | 73' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 1 | Yossi Ginzburg |
| DF | 12 | Idan Adheneny |
| DF | 22 | Sa'ar Kalderon |
| DF | 3 | Omer Danino | 76' | 73' |
| MF | 7 | Ali Babayev |
| MF | 26 | Eitan Azulay | 71' | 63' |
| MF | 18 | Ido Davidov | | 73' |
| FW | 9 | Tai Baribo | | 73' |
| FW | 10 | Lidor Cohen | | 53' |
| Manager: |||
| Guy Luzon ||||
# 2020 Italian Athletics Indoor Championships

2020 Italian Athletics Indoor Championships was the 51st edition of the Italian Athletics Indoor Championships and were held in Ancona.

## Champions

| Event | Men | Performance | Women | Performance |
| 60 m | Filippo Tortu | 6.60 | Irene Siragusa | 7.34 |
| 400 m | Michele Tricca | 48.03 | Ayomide Folorunso | 52.82 |
| 800 m | Simone Barontini | 1:48.41 | Elena Bellò | 2:06.46 |
| 1500 m | Yassin Bouih | 3:40.73 | Gaia Sabbatini | 4:13.62 PB |
| 3000 m | Yassin Bouih | 8:24.75 | Elisa Bortoli | 9:16.50 |
| 60 m hs | Lorenzo Perini | 7.72 | Linda Guizzetti | 8.26 |
| 5000/3000 m race walk | Francesco Fortunato | 18:50.22 | Valentina Trapletti | 12:53.61 |
| Long jump | Gabriele Chilà | 8.00 m | Laura Strati | 6.40 m |
| Triple jump | Edoardo Accetta | 16.62 m | Dariya Derkach | 13.40 m |
| High jump | Marco Fassinotti | 2.20 m | Elena Vallortigara | 1.96 m PB (indoor) |
| Pole vault | Max Mandusic | 5.45 | Elisa Molinarolo | 5.30 m |
| Shot put | Leonardo Fabbri | 21.45 m | Chiara Rosa | 16.56 m |
| Combined events (heptahlon/pentathlon) | Simone Cairoli | 5939 pts | Sveva Gerevini | 4031 pts |
# Urethral crest

The urethral crest is an anatomical feature present in the urinary system of both males and females.
In males, the urethral crest is known as the crista urethralis masculinae, or the crista phallica, and is a longitudinal fold on the posterior wall of the urethra extending from the uvula of the bladder through the prostatic urethra. It is from 15 to 17 mm. in length, and about 3 mm. in height, and contains muscular and erectile tissue. When distended, it may serve to prevent the passage of the semen backward into the bladder.
In females, it is known as the crista urethralis femininae, and is a conspicuous longitudinal fold of mucosa on the posterior wall of the urethra.

## Additional images

* Vesiculæ seminales and ampullæ of ductus deferentes, seen from the front
# Glen Hepburn

Gleanville Ervin Hepburn (November 4, 1938 – September 12, 1968) was an American football end and linebacker who played five seasons for the Omaha Mustangs in the Professional Football League of America (PFLA) and Continental Football League (COFL). He died on September 12, 1968, following head injuries received during a game against the Michigan Arrows.

## Early life and education

Hepburn was born on November 4, 1938, though the year has been listed by some sources to be 1937 or 1936. He moved to Boys Town, Nebraska, following his graduation from Father Flanagan's Boys' Home. He attended high school at Boys Town, which led to him being offered a scholarship from Nebraska University. A school spokesman at Boys Town described him as, "was one of the finest boys ever to attend Boys’ Town. He's well remembered here and not just because he worked here. He was one of the first Negro boys to be elected mayor and maybe the best football player ever." He played one season for Nebraska's freshman football team, the Cornhuskers. An article by the Lincoln Journal Star called him an "outstanding freshman lineman at Nebraska U. in 1956". Shortly afterwards he transferred to Butler Community College in El Dorado, Kansas, where he attended until 1961. Afterwards he moved to Nebraska–Omaha. He was listed by The Benson Sun as a potential JV award candidate. He graduated following 1962; he was ruled ineligible to play for the season.

## Professional career

Following college he had a brief stint with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League (AFL), but was released before the season start. Following the season he helped create the Omaha Mustangs professional football team. He played the 1964–1968 seasons with the Mustangs, as members of the Professional Football League of America (PFLA) and Continental Football League (CoFL). He was a two-way player, as an end on offense and linebacker of defense.

## Injury and death

In the second week of the 1968 season in a game versus the Michigan Arrows, Hepburn was knocked unconscious in a pileup of players. He was rushed to the Martin Place East Hospital, where he remained in serious condition and fell into a coma that night. Doctors later said he suffered a brief heart stoppage and ruptured blood vessel in the brain on the play. "His condition just got gradually worse," a doctor at the hospital said. He died from his injuries on September 12. He was buried in Miami, Florida, his hometown.
In 1969, the Continental Football League created the Glen Hepburn Memorial Award, given to those who help in community service. Nebraska–Omaha University also made an award to honor him, the Glen Hepburn Trophy, given to those who display defensive excellence.