OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Greenamyer

George Mossman Greenamyer (July 13, 1939 – April 26, 2023) was an American sculptor.
He received a BFA in 1963 from the Philadelphia College of Art and an MFA in 1969 from the University of Kansas. He was a professor at the Massachusetts College of Art for more than thirty years.
His 1983 work includes making use of two turbines from the Philo Power Plant and Twin Branch Power Plant as sculptures. The two turbines were mounted onto granite piers were placed in a plaza at the AEP Building in Columbus, Ohio.
From 1988 to 1991, Greenamyer staged an annual event at Laumeier Sculpture Park in St. Louis, Missouri called "Fire and Ice", in which he fashioned a massive ice sculpture that was then set ablaze over a bonfire. The event suffered several weather-related problems, however. In its first two years, unexpectedly cold weather kept the sculptures from melting properly for the crowd; in 1990 and 1991, unexpectedly warm weather caused the sculptures to melt before the actual event. Laumeier Sculpture Park later commissioned a piece from Greenamyer in memory of its Marketing Director, Debra Lakin: Heritage Schooner for Debra Lakin, September 30, 1998.
His sculpture Milwaukee was installed outside the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee's Golda Meir Library in 1989. It depicts agricultural and urban scenes from Milwaukee's history.
In 1991, University of Oregon athletic director Bill Byrne ordered a worker to cut down and remove a newly installed Greenamyer sculpture with a blowtorch. Byrne stated that he had found it "not in character with the rest of the front of the building". Greenamyer himself came to the scene, threatening to chain himself to the $54,000 sculpture to prevent its destruction. After mediation by UO president Myles Brand, it was agreed that the damage already done to the sculpture would be repaired, and it would be reinstalled at another location on campus.
# Gayton Windmill

Gayton Windmill may refer to a number of windmills in the United Kingdom.
* Gayton Windmill, a post mill which stood at TF 735 192
* Gayton Windmill, a tower mill which stands at TF 735 192
* Gayton Windmill SJ 278 812, a tower mill in present-day Merseyside
# Gayville

Gayville may refer to:
* Gayville, Oswego County, New York, a hamlet
* Gayville, Putnam County, New York, a hamlet
* Gayville, South Dakota, a town in Yankton County
* Gayville, Lawrence County, South Dakota, an unincorporated community
# George Layton (footballer)

George Layton (1865 – after 1902) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Small Heath. He played as a left half.
Layton was born in Stourbridge, Worcestershire, and played local football before joining Small Heath in September 1898. He made his debut in the Second Division on 18 February 1899, deputising for William Robertson in a home game against New Brighton Tower which resulted in a 3–2 win. Layton, an attacking half-back, featured regularly in the second half of the 1899–1900 season, but the arrival of Walter Wigmore as first-choice centre-half meant Alec Leake moved to the left side and Layton lost his place. He then returned to non-league football.
# George Menougong

George Menougong (born May 18, 1985, in Yaoundé) is a Cameroon-born Hungarian football player. who currently plays for Mezőkövesd-Zsóry SE.
# Gašpar Perušić

Gašpar Perušić (died 1507) was a Croatian nobleman, who was one of the founders of Perušić, along with his brother Dominik. Gašpar and his brother came from a Croatian noble family. In 1487, along with his brother, they founded Perušić, which got its name from their last name. He was a gubernatorial governor. He is known for signing the Peace of Pressburg which guaranteed the right of succession to the Croatian throne to the House of Habsburg.
# Gašparci

Gašparci is a village in Croatia, located in the border with Slovenia.
# Simon Mountford

Simon Mountford may refer to:
* Sir Simon Mountford (died 1495), MP for Warwickshire, 1463 and supporter of Perkin Warbeck
* Simon Mountford (died 1537/38), MP for Newport (Cornwall), 1529
# Genoplesium turfosum

Genoplesium turfosum, commonly known as the alpine midge orchid, is a small terrestrial orchid endemic to a small area in the higher parts of New South Wales. It has a single thin leaf fused to the flowering stem and up to twenty five dark purplish-red, crowded flowers with a sparsely hairy labellum.

## Description

Genoplesium turfosum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single thin leaf with a purplish base and 50–130 mm (2–5 in) long, fused to the flowering stem with the free part 8–12 mm (0.3–0.5 in) long. Between two and twenty five flowers are crowded along a flowering stem 8–20 mm (0.3–0.8 in) long, reaching to a height 60–150 mm (2–6 in). The flowers lean downwards, are dark purplish-red and about 4 mm (0.2 in) wide. As with others in the genus, the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is linear to egg-shaped, about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) long, 2 mm (0.08 in) wide and reddish-purple with darker bands. The lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped, about 4.5 mm (0.2 in) long, 1.5 mm (0.06 in) wide and spread widely apart from each other. The petals are linear to egg-shaped, about 3 mm (0.1 in) long and 1.5 mm (0.06 in) wide with dark bands. The labellum is linear to egg-shaped, 5.5–6 mm (0.22–0.24 in) long, about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) wide with a few coarse, blackish hairs up to 1.5 mm (0.06 in) long on its edges. There is a dark purplish-black callus in the centre of the labellum and extending almost to its tip. Flowering occurs in November and December.

## Taxonomy and naming

Genoplesium turfosum was first formally described in 1991 by David Jones and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research. In 2002, David Jones and Mark Clements changed the name to Corunastylis turfosa but the change is not accepted by the Australian Plant Census. The specific epithet (turfosum) is a Latin word meaning "peaty" or "boggy", referring to the habitat of this orchid.

## Distribution and habitat

The alpine midge orchid grows with dense sedges in boggy places in the Kosciuszko National Park.
# Genoplesium woollsii

Genoplesium woollsii, commonly known as the dark midge-orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to New South Wales. It has a single thin, wiry leaf and in autumn has up to thirty five drooping, dark purple flowers on a flowering stem which is fused to the lower part of the leaf.

## Description

Genoplesium woollsii is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, sympodial herb with a single cylindrical, glabrous leaf fused to the flowering stem. The leaf is 100–400 mm (4–20 in) long and the free part is 15–35 mm (0.6–1 in) long and ends below the flowers. Between five and thirty five dark purple flowers with darker streaks are arranged on a flowering stem 15–35 mm (0.6–1 in) tall. The flowers droop forwards, and are about 8 mm (0.3 in) long, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) wide. As with others in the genus the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is egg-shaped, 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long, 1.5–2 mm (0.06–0.08 in) wide, sharply pointed and with short hairs on the edges. The lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long, 1–1.5 mm (0.04–0.06 in) wide and diverge from each other. The petals are egg-shaped, 2.5–3 mm (0.098–0.12 in) long, about 1 mm (0.04 in) wide with a pointed tip and short hairs on the edges. The labellum is egg-shaped, 2.5–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long, 1.5–2 mm (0.06–0.08 in) wide with densely hairy edges and a sharply pointed tip. There is a callus in the centre of the labellum and along about three-quarters of its length. Flowering usually occurs between February and April.

## Taxonomy and naming

The dark midge orchid was first formally described in 1865 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Prasophyllum woollsii and published the description in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae''. In 1989, David Jones and Mark Clements changed the name to Genoplesium woollsii.

## Distribution and habitat

The dark midge-orchid grows in heath, forest and moss gardens mainly between the Blue Mountains and Batemans Bay.
# George Necula

George Ciprian Necula is a Romanian computer scientist, engineer at Google, and former professor at the University of California, Berkeley who does research in the area of programming languages and software engineering, with a particular focus on software verification and formal methods. He is best known for his Ph.D. thesis work first describing proof-carrying code, a work that received the 2007 SIGPLAN Most Influential POPL Paper Award.

## Life and work

Originally from Baia Mare, Romania, Necula received a BS in Computer Science (1992) from the Polytechnic University of Bucharest. He then came to Carnegie Mellon University in the United States, completing his MS in Computer Science (1995) and PhD in Computer Science (1998) under programming-languages researcher Peter Lee. His PhD work introduced proof-carrying code, which was influential as a mechanism to allow untrusted machine code to run safely without performance overhead. He joined as faculty at the University of California, Berkeley in 1998.
More recently, Necula's work has focused on open-source analysis, verification, and transformation tools for C, including the C Intermediate Language (CIL), CCured , and Deputy .

### C Intermediate Language

C Intermediate Language (CIL) is a simplified subset of the C programming language, as well as a set of tools for transforming C programs into that language. Several other tools use CIL as a way to have access to a C abstract syntax tree. One of these programs is Frama-C (Framework to Analyze C programs).

## Awards

Necula is a Fellow of the Okawa Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation (see Sloan Fellowship). He received the Grace Murray Hopper Award in 2001, the National Science Foundation CAREER Award in 1999, and the ACM SIGOPS Hall of Fame Award in 2006.
# Gemma Amor

Gemma Amor is a British author of horror fiction, podcaster, and illustrator. She has written two collections of short stories, five novels, and edited a collection of stories. Amor co-wrote Calling Darkness and has contributed to other podcasts including The NoSleep Podcast and Shadows at the Door.

## Career

Amor's first experience of writing horror fiction for publication came through The NoSleep Podcast. She began listening to the show after it was mentioned on The Black Tapes and responded to a call for submissions. The first story she submitted to the show was "His Life's Work" which was released as part of season 10 in 2018. Later that year Amor released Cruel Works of Nature, a collection of short stories including some that had appeared on The NoSleep Podcast. Cruel Works of Nature was a finalist in the 2019 Indie Horror Book Awards for Best Collection.
In 2019, Amor published her debut novel, Dear Laura, and was a finalist for the Bram Stoker Awards in the category First Novel. The book was written partly as a response to works where perpetrators of violence are the protagonists; instead Dear Laura told its narrative through the central character of Laura, someone who experienced trauma at the hands of an unknown letter writer over a period of years. The story was adapted into a multi-episode arc for The NoSleep Podcast.
Amor co-created horror comedy podcast Calling Darkness with Allison Brandt, S.H. Cooper, Desdymona Howard, Victoria Juan, and Charlotte Norup. Amor and Cooper wrote the scripts for the first season which was released in 2019. Amor voiced the role of Gloria Smith in the first and second season.
In 2020, Amor, Laurel Hightower and Cynthia Pelayo edited We Are Wolves, a collection of short horror stories from authors such as S.H. Cooper, V. Castro, and Erin Al-Mehairi. The collection was released to raise funds for charities supporting survivors of abuse. In a review for Horrified Magazine, Ally Wilkes praised the collection's "quality and diversity of writing".
In 2022, Amor published the sci-fi horror novel Full Immersion with Angry Robot. The book follows the lead character, Magpie, during an experimental treatment to help with her post-partem depression. In a review for Grimdark Magazine, John Mauro praised Amor's "raw and honest description of postpartum depression". Full Immersion was shortlisted for the August Derleth Award in the 2023 British Fantasy Awards.
# Genial

Genial (Latin Genialis or Genealis) was the Duke of Gascony (Vasconia) in the early seventh century. He is mentioned in the Chronicle of Fredegar.
Genial was probably a Frank or a Gallo-Roman when Theuderic II and Theudebert II appointed him dux over the Basques (Vascones) of southwestern Aquitaine:
   Theudebert and Theuderic sent an army against the Wascones and with God's help defeated them, subjected them to their overlordship, and made them pay tribute. They appointed a duke named Genialis, who ruled them well.
Some scholars believe Genial was more of a tribal leader over whom the Frankish sovereigns exercised a vague suzerainty than a Frankish court official sent to the outskirts of the realm to lord it over a subject people. Sometime around 612, Sisebut, king of the Visigoths, reconquered the trans-Pyrenean portion of his realm, diminishing Frankish suzerainty in Vasconia. Genial was succeeded by Aeghyna.
# Georgeta

Georgeta is a Romanian feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Georgeta Damian, Romanian rower
* Georgeta Gabor, Romanian artistic gymnast
* Georgeta Hurmuzachi, Romanian artistic gymnast
* Georgeta Lăcusta
* Georgeta Stoleriu
# Sinocyamodus

Sinocyamodus is an extinct genus of placodont reptile from the Late Triassic (Tuvalian) Xiaowa Formation of China. Only one species, Sinocyamodus xinpuensis, is currently assigned to this genus. This genus was the first placodont to be discovered in the eastern Tethys, overthrowing traditional views that the group was restricted to the western Tethys.
The first adult specimen of this genus was reported in 2018, and showed a number of morphological differences with previously discovered sub-adult material indicating developmental changes with age.
# George Timms

George Boorne Timms (4 October 1910 – 15 November 1997) was the second Archdeacon of Hackney, a post he held from 1971 to 1981.
Born on 4 October 1910 and educated at Derby School and St Edmund Hall, Oxford he was ordained after a period of study at the College of the Resurrection, Mirfield in 1936. After curacies at St Mary Magdalen, Coventry and St Bartholomew, Reading he was the Oxford Diocesan Inspector of Schools from 1944 to 1949. He was Sacrist of Southwark Cathedral from 1949 to 1952 then Vicar of St Mary, Primrose Hill until 1965. After this he was Rural Dean of Hampstead and then Vicar of St Andrew, Holborn before his Archdeacon’s appointment.
A noted author, he died on 15 November 1997.
# Geoff Webb

Geoffrey I. Webb (also known as Geoff Webb) is Professor in the Department of Data Science and Artificial Intelligence at Monash University, founder and director of Data Mining software development and consultancy company G. I. Webb and Associates, and former editor-in-chief of the journal Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery.
He is an editor of the Encyclopedia of Machine Learning.
Webb is a foundation member of the editorial advisory board of the journal Statistical Analysis and Data Mining.
Webb was elected to the ACM Special Interest Group on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining Executive Committee in 2017.
# Sin and Morality

Sin and Morality (German: Sünde und Moral) is a 1929 German silent film directed by Erich Kober and starring Charlotte Susa.
The film's sets were designed by August Rinaldi.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Carl Auen
* Gerhard Dammann
* Franz Diener
* Hilde Jennings
* Paul Samson-Körner
* Charlotte Susa
* Leopold von Ledebur
# George Fisher (dramatist)

Francis George Fisher ("FGF") (1909–1970) was a Welsh language dramatist and theatrical producer, born in Bargoed, Glamorgan.
As a dramatist he is best known for Y Lleoedd Pell, Y Blaidd-Ddyn and Awena, as well as for the verse drama Y Ferch a'r Dewin (1958).

## Biography

Born in Bargoed, Glamorgan, Francis George Fisher was educated at Lewis' School, Pengam, and at University College, Cardiff, where he captained the University swimming team before graduating in Mathematics in 1930. For a short period he was a teacher in a missionary college on the Gold Coast in West Africa; then in 1932 a mathematics teacher at Llangefni Grammar School, latterly Llangefni County Comprehensive, becoming deputy headmaster until his sudden death.
George Fisher (he preferred his middle name) began writing in English, publishing his first novel, One Has Been Honest, at the age of 21 before his graduation. He wrote many poems and stories, published in The Adelphi and The Twentieth Century during the 1930s, before turning to drama. His play The Disinherited was performed in Swansea's Little Theatre in July 1939.
Fisher served in the Navy during World War II as a Lieutenant and, while he was in Iceland, he learned Welsh from Caradar's booklet Welsh Made Easy. From that time, he was intent on writing plays in Welsh, mastering 'cynghanedd'. He wrote at least five short plays between 1945 and 1952 and three long plays: Catrin (first prize in the National Eisteddfod at Dolgellau, 1949), Y Ferch a'r Dewin ("The girl and the wizard") (which shared first prize in the National Eisteddfod at Rhyl, 1953) and Merch yw Medusa ("Medusa is a girl"), 1951.
He also translated Andre Obey's play, Noa (1951). He produced thirty plays, twenty of these in Welsh, including all his own works and the memorably great productions of the plays of Saunders Lewis. He became a member of the Welsh Arts Council Drama Committee and was awarded the MBE for services to Welsh Theatre in 1958.
His most important contribution was to ensure that Cymdeithas Ddrama Llangefni (Llangefni dramatic society) had a permanent home, with the opening of Theatr Fach in Pencraig, Llangefni, on 3 May 1955. He was made director of the theatre and realised his vision of an amateur theatre, regularly presenting plays of truly professional standard in Welsh and English. Theatr Fach celebrated its 50th anniversary in May 2005 and this is his monument.
Fisher died at his house in Llangefni in 1970.

## Legacy

Fisher's contribution to the theatre in Wales has been described as vital. Most surviving works and papers are retained in the National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, in the archives departments in the University of Wales, Bangor, and with the archivist in Llangefni.
# Gene Smith (American football coach)

Deriot Eugene Smith (c. 1910 – April 6, 1987) was an American football and wrestling coach. He served as the head football coach at Central State College—now the University of Central Oklahoma—from 1950 and 1951, compiling a career college football record of 9–10, and one conference championship. He ranks 9th all-time for Broncho coaches in winning percentage, number of games coached and victories.

## Early life

Smith was born in Hillsboro, Texas, and attended Central State Teachers College in Edmond, Oklahoma, and graduated in 1934, with math and science degrees.

## Central State

Smith coached the Central State wrestling team from 1936 until 1939, and again in 1946–47 before the program's 25-year hiatus. He was an assistant coach for the CSC football team and filled in as head coach while Dale E. Hamilton served during the Korean War.

## Later life and death

Smith moved to California in 1958. He died at the age of 76, on April 6, 1987, in Camarillo, California.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Central State Bronchos (Oklahoma Collegiate Conference) (1950–1951) |||||
| 1950 | Central State | 7–3 | 4–1 | T–1st |
| 1951 | Central State | 2–7 | 2–3 | 4th |
| Central State Normal: | Central State Normal: | 9–10 | 6–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 9–10 | | |
# Sing Unto God (Handel)

Sing Unto God (also known as the Anthem for the Wedding of Frederick, Prince of Wales and Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha) (HWV 263), is an anthem composed by George Frideric Handel. It was performed for the royal wedding on 27 April 1736 at the Chapel Royal in St James's Palace, London with Francesca Cuzzoni-Sandoni, Carlo Broschi "Farinelli", and Francesco Bernardi "Senesino". The text was adapted from verses of Psalms 68, 106 and 128.

## Background

The wedding of the twenty-nine-year-old heir to the throne, Frederick Prince of Wales to the seventeen-year-old Princess of Saxe-Gotha, who had arrived in England only two days earlier, was celebrated with great pomp. The press reported on the rehearsal of Handel's anthem:
   Yesterday there was a Practice of a fine Anthem compos'd by Mr. Handel, to be performed at the Nuptials of the Prince of Wales, at Mr Gates's, Master of the Boys belonging to the Chapel Royal, St. James's; the Vocal Parts were perform'd by Mess. Row, Gates, Lee, Abbot, Beard, the Gentlemen of the Chapel, and the Boys. The Instrumental Parts by twenty of His Majesty's Band of Musick, and the same number of performers from Mr. Handel's opera.
The words of the anthem were published in the newspapers. The only comment on the music from someone who was present at the wedding that is known is from the diary of the Earl of Egmont: "Over the altar was placed the organ, and a gallery made for the musicians. An anthem composed for the occasion by Mr. Hendel was wretchedly sung..."

## Text and structure

(Alto Soloist, Full Chorus, Orchestra including timpani and solo trumpeter)
    Sing unto God, ye Kingdoms of the Earth
    O sing Praises unto the Lord.
(Soprano soloist, orchestra)
    Blessed are all they that fear the Lord:
    O well is thee, and happy shalt thou be.
(Bass soloist, obbligato cello and orchestra)
    Thy wife shall be as the fruitful vine
    Upon the walls of thine house
    Thy children like the olive branches
    Round about thy table.
(Fugal chorus with orchestra)
    Lo, thus shall the man be blessed
    That feareth the Lord
    Blessed shall he be
    He shall be blessed.
(Tenor soloist, recitative with continuo instruments)
    Blessed be the Lord God of Israel
    From everlasting to everlasting.
(Tenor soloist, full chorus, orchestra including timpani and solo trumpeter)
    And let all the people say
    Hallelujah, amen.
    Blessed be the lord, Hallelujah, amen.
    Praise ye the Lord, Hallelujah, amen.
    Blessed be the Lord
    From everlasting to everlasting.
    Amen, Hallelujah, amen.

## Recording

Gillian Fisher (soprano), James Bowman (countertenor), John Mark Ainsley(tenor), Michael George (bass), New College Choir Oxford, The King's Consort, Robert King (conductor). Hyperion Records CDA66315. Released 1989.
# Ye Qianwen

Ye Qianwen (葉蒨文) may refer to:
* Sally Yeh (born 1961), Hong Kong Cantopop diva and actress
* Sophie Yip (born 1992), Hong Kong actress and model, see Miss Hong Kong 2016
# Carlos Costa

Carlos Costa may refer to:
* Carlos Costa (banker) (born 1949), governor of the Portuguese central bank
* Carlos Costa (footballer) (born 1966), Portuguese football player and coach
* Carlos Costa (pilot) (1966–1996), American private pilot
* Carlos Costa (tennis) (born 1968), Spanish former tennis player
* Carlos Costa (swimmer) (born 1973), Canadian swimmer in the Canadian Disability Hall of Fame
* Carlos Azpiroz Costa (born 1956), Argentine Dominican friar, Archbishop of Bahia Costa