OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marie Senghor Basse

Marie Senghor Basse (1930-2019), full name Marie-Thérèse Camille Senghor Basse, was a Senegalese physician who led the Centre de protection maternelle et infantile (Maternal and Child Protection Center). Basse represented Senegal at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and directed the Institute of Food Technology.

## Early life

Basse was the niece of the first Senegalese Head of State. Basse graduated from the Faculty of Medicine of Paris in 1957.

## Career

In 1958, Basse was assigned to the Bally Hospital in Conakry, then transferred to the medical district of Boké. After residing in Guinea for two years, Basse returned to Senegal, where she was in charge of directing the Maternal and Child Protection Center. Later in Italy, she served as Senegal's permanent representative to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) from 1961 to 1966. There she worked alongside her husband Edouard Camille Basse, the Senegalese ambassador to Italy.
Upon the couple's return to Senegal, Basse was assigned as a medical inspector to the Dakar Medical School for two years. In 1968, she was appointed director of Senegal's l'Institut de Technologie Alimentaire (Institute of Food Technology) where she researched the processing of fruits, vegetables, grains, and animal products. Basse was frequently seen on Senegalese national television (ORTS) promoting "local consumption" of foods. This was done by changing behaviour and eating habits. She showed women and households healthy ways to consume local products such as pamiblé bread, corn or millet cakes, concentrated juices of local produce such as bissap and maad, and beef charcuterie.
In 1981, Basse joined Prime Minister Habib Thiam's office as a technical advisor. At the age of 51, Basse enrolled in the Dakar Business Management School (succeeded by the modern CESAG) and earned an MBA degree in business management (DESGE) in 1983. That year, she joined President Abdou Diouf's office as a technical advisor, an office she held for two years.
Basse was a founding member of the Senegalese section of the African Cultural Community, an organization founded by Wole Soyinka that seeks to aid African intellectuals and artists in adapting to the unique challenges of the modern era.

## Death

Basse died in 2019.
# Marie Selika Williams

Marie Selika Williams (c. 1849 – May 19, 1937) was an American coloratura soprano. She was the first black artist to perform in the White House.

## Biography

She was born Marie Smith in Natchez, Mississippi, around 1849. After she was born, her family moved to Cincinnati, where a wealthy family funded voice lessons for her. She moved to San Francisco in the 1870s and studied with Signora G. Bianchi. She then studied in Chicago with Antonio Farini, who taught the Italian method. There she met a fellow student, operatic baritone Sampson Williams, whom she would later marry.
In 1878, Williams became the first black artist to perform in the White House. On November 13, she sang for President Rutherford B. Hayes and First Lady Lucy Webb Hayes in the Green Room and was introduced by Marshall Fred Douglass. She also performed at Philadelphia's Academy of Music in 1878 and at New York's Steinway Hall in 1879. From 1882 to 1885, she performed across Europe with her husband, giving a concert in St James's Hall, London, for Queen Victoria in 1883.
Williams probably took her stage name from the character Sélika in Giacomo Meyerbeer's opera L'Africaine. Due to her rendition of E. W. Mulder's "Polka Staccato", she was often called the "Queen of Staccato".
From 1885 to 1891, Williams toured the United States with her husband, who took the stage name "Signor Velosko (the Hawaiian tenor)". They toured Europe a second time and performed at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition before settling in Cleveland, Ohio. Marie joined fellow black singers Flora Batson and Sissieretta Jones for a performance at Carnegie Hall in New York on October 12, 1896.
After her husband died in 1911, Williams gave private lessons and taught at the Martin-Smith Music School in New York City. She died on May 19, 1937.
# I. H. Hawkins

I. H. Hawkins was a chain of department stores in California during the 1920s and 1930s owned by its namesake, Isaac Horace Hawkins.

## History

Hawkins was born March 16, 1888, in Supply, Randolph County, Arkansas and died January 20, 1975, in Redondo Beach, California.
He moved west and worked in a dry goods store in Needles, California then opened his own store there. He then sold the store and bought another, this time in Redlands, now near the eastern edge of the Greater Los Angeles suburbs.
Hawkins operated "The Hub" at 120 N. Pacific Redondo Beach starting in 1923, closed it at some point (it is not among his stores listed in 1928) and reopened it in 1943. Hawkins also operated the White House store during the 1920s at 126 N. Pacific. By June 1928 Hawkins and partners operated:
* 2 Hawkins & Co. stores in:
** Redondo Beach
** Dinuba, Tulare Co.
* 3 Hawkins Sample Stores in:
** Compton
** Inglewood
** Porterville: 220 N. Main. Later the site of the Craven Department Store.
* 3 Hawkins & Oberg Sample Stores in:
** Redondo Beach
** Torrance
** San Pedro (July 2, 1928) 408 W. 6th St.
* 1 store branded The Low Down, Inglewood
4 additional locations that opened after June 1928 included:
* Hanford (February 9, 1929 – May 13, 1933), 109 E. Seventh
* Santa Ana (April 15, 1931), 301–3 E. Fourth St. at Spurgeon. Jack Lansdowne was manager and part owner.
* Anaheim (October 1932), 124 W. Center, purchased Ormsby's, prior to that Falkenstein's Department Store.
* Bakersfield, 2006 Chester Av., closed March 1933, taken over by Combs Dry Goods Co. (later Stovall's, Urners, Minnette's (1953), Sorority Shop, Pallets for Days). Premises damaged in 2020 fire.
By early 1933, Hawkins operated a total of 16 stores, but τhe 1933 Long Beach earthquake on March 10 of that year damaged stores in Compton, Santa Ana and elsewhere in Southern California. By 1933, 8 of the 16 locations had closed.
By 1941 he had sold all of the stores except the one in Redondo Beach on North Pacific Avenue. As mentioned above, he reopened The Hub store in Redondo Beach in 1943. Hawkins served as mayor of that city shortly thereafter. He served as a delegate to the 1952 Democratic National Convention.
# Eriauchenus andriamanelo

Eriauchenus andriamanelo is a species of spider in the family Archaeidae. It is endemic to Madagascar.

## Taxonomy

The holotype was collected by Hannah Wood and Nikolaj Schraff in the Montagne d'Ambre National Park. The specific name commemorates King Andriamanelo, the founder of the Merina Kingdom. The genus name has also been incorrectly spelt "Eriauchenius".

## Habitat and distribution

The spider is found from northern to central western Madagascar.
# Guy Rosolato

Guy Rosolato (1924–2012) was a French psychoanalyst, who was to become president of the Association Psychoanalytique de France (APF).

## Life, career and contributions

Born in Istanbul, Rosolato served with the Free French in the war, before going into analysis with Jacques Lacan in 1953. He became a training analyst with the newly formed Société Française de Psychanalyse, and followed Lacan into the École Freudienne de Paris in 1964. However, during the controversy over the passe later in the decade, he would leave to join other influential ex-Lacanians in the APF.
A lover of opera, Rosolato's most distinctive theoretical work concerned the role of the voice in the formation of the body-ego – its role as “acoustic mirror” partway between body and language. He saw the maternal voice as providing, from the womb onwards, what he called a “sonorous envelope” for the developing child - something functioning between, and confounding separation and union, entry and departure.
Rosolato also explored and extended Freud's concept of the dead father, of Totem and Taboo, as well as the confusion between the phallic mother and the primitive father in early childhood thought; and was interested in the interaction of psychoanalysis and cinema (as with the practice of projective identification onto the screen).
# Dorota Tobiszowska

Dorota Jolanta Tobiszowska (born 14 December 1966) is a Polish politician. She was elected to the Senate of Poland (10th term) representing the constituency of Katowice.
# Anaphyllum

Anaphyllum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. It consists of two species. They are found in marshes, have leaves with some pinnation, and have a twisted spathe. The two species in this genus are similar in appearance to those in the genus Anaphyllopsis.
* Anaphyllum beddomei Engl. - Tamil Nadu, Lakshadweep (Laccadive Islands)
* Anaphyllum wightii Schott. - Kerala, Lakshadweep (Laccadive Islands)
# Central School (East Lansing, Michigan)

The Central School is a school building located at 325 West Grand River Avenue in East Lansing, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The building now houses Michigan State University's Child Development Laboratories.

## History

For years after the Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University) was founded in 1855, children in the area were tutored at home or in some cases were sent to schools in nearby Lansing. However, at the end of the nineteenth century, the college population began growing and a new school district encompassing the college and surrounding residential areas was established in 1900. The first school building was constructed in late 1901, located on the spot of the present building. Due to rising enrollment, the school was enlarged in 1905 and 1909.
However, in 1916, a disastrous fire completely destroyed the school. The school board contracted Lansing architect Edwyn Bowd to design a new fireproof school, and the building was constructed the following year. It was the only school building in East Lansing until 1922, and served high school students until a separate high school was built in 1927. A library addition was constructed in 1937, and four workrooms were added in 1952. It continued to be used as an elementary school by the district until 1984, when it was closed due to declining enrollment. The district sold the school to private developers. It was eventually purchased by Michigan State University, and now houses the University's Child Development Laboratories.

## Description

The Central School is a two-story red brick Neoclassical building with a flat roof, measuring 70 feet by 100 feet. It sits on a raised foundation, with a cut stone beltcourse separating the foundation from the upper floors. The front facade is five bays wide, with the three center bays slightly recessed. The center bay has a recessed entrance with paired doors and a transom under a segmental arch. Brick Tuscan pilasters flank the doors. The windows are set in groupings of three double hung multi-light sash-type units, separated by wooden mullions. An iron cornice circles the building save for the center of the front facade.
# Spilarctia philippinica

Spilarctia philippinica is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov and Yasunori Kishida in 2010. It is found on Luzon and Negros in the Philippines.

## Subspecies

* Spilarctia philippinica philippinica (Philippines: Luzon)
* Spilarctia philippinica negrosica Dubatolov & Kishida, 2010 (Philippines: Negros)
# Kisbajom

Kisbajom is a village in Somogy county, Hungary. The village can be found in a forest area at the end of a dead end road.
The name of the village literally translated meaning My Small Problem (Kis+baj+om).

## History

According to László Szita the settlement was completely Hungarian in the 18th century.

## Demographics

In 2001 there were 455 inhabitants in Kisbajom. At the end of the nineteenth century (1870) Kisbajom counted 957 people. Slowly the numbers decreased to 891 in 1959 and 563 in 1980. In the beginning of the nineties there were 494 registered inhabitants. 92 of those were registered as ethnic Roma. In 1992 37% of the people were employed, 34% unemployed and 30% child or pensioned. (source: Kisbajom falufelmérés, PMMF urbanisztika szak, 1993)
Since 2010 the municipality, with assistance from European funds, has built a holiday house, camping facilities, a large old style oven, bought bikes and horse carriages. These facilities are all localized around the old clergy house and partially inside a small open air museum, all in the middle of the village. There is also a nature trail for hikers, which starts and finishes here.
# Lucia Vuolo

Lucia Vuolo (born 15 February 1963) is an Italian politician and a Member of the European Parliament since 2019.
# Four Corners Historic District

Four Corners Historic District may refer to:
* Four Corners Historic District (Greenwood, Mississippi), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Leflore County, Mississippi
* Four Corners (Newark), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, New Jersey
# Searles Castle

Searles Castle can refer to two buildings in the United States, named after designer Edward Francis Searles:
* Searles Castle (Massachusetts), completed in 1888, Great Barrington, Massachusetts
* Searles Castle (New Hampshire), completed in 1915, Windham, New Hampshire
# Forty Group

The Forty Group was a Kenyan society or organization of the mid-twentieth century constituted primarily of members of the Kenya African Union who joined with the aim of using violence to make their voice heard. The name is a translation of the Gĩkũyũ phrase Anake a 40, which means The Young Men of 40. The organization was also called Kiama kia 40 translating to The (political) party of 40. The number 40 is a reference to the year 1940, in which most of the group's core members were drafted into the British Armed Forces.
The organization consisted mainly of men fresh from service in World War II.
It was founded by Mwangi Macharia and gradually evolved into part of the Mau Mau rebellion of the 1950s.
Stanley Mathenge was one of the leaders of the Forty Group.
# IFM Therapeutics

IFM Therapeutics is a pharmaceutical company focused on developing biological treatments for autoimmune diseases.
IFM Therapeutics launched in 2015 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, based on seed funding from the Boston-based venture capital fund Atlas Venture. The company's founding involved seven people, a mix of executives and university professors. Series A financing was provided by Atlas, London-based Abingworth, and Swiss pharmaceutical company Novartis.
The company was originally formed with a dual development path, focusing on both autoimmune diseases and cancer immunotherapy. However, in 2017, the entire development program devoted to enhancing the body's innate immune response to cancer was purchased by Bristol-Myers Squibb, which set up a new company from this purchase and recruited IFM's CEO, Gary Glick, to head the new company. This purchase was notable in both its speed following IFM's establishment, and the payment—ten-times the Series A funding injection.
The following year, in 2018, Boston-based IFM Tre formed with the spin-out of research and assets specifically related to blocking the NLRP3 complex, a so-called inflammasome. This spin-out, described as a subsidiary, subsequently secured funding from a familiar set of sources: Atlas, Abingworth, and Bristol-Myers Squibb. The rest of the company remained as a limited-liability company, from which it was anticipated further research spin-outs might take place. IFM Tre's leadership included Gary Glick and H. Martin Seidel, formerly of Novartis.
An alternative view on the 2018, purchase by Bristol-Myers Squibb has characterized it as a straightforward acquisition of IFM, with remaining assets going to form IFM Therapeutics, which spawned two subsidiaries, IFM Tre and IFM Due, the latter focused on development of cGAS/STING antagonists. IFM Tre was subsequently bought by Novartis in 2019.

## Governance

Gary Glick was tapped to be the company's chief executive officer during its initial formation. Glick founded a spin-out immunotherapy firm from the University of Michigan in 2006, Lycera, and served as the company's chief scientific officer until joining IFM. Two other C-suite members at the outset were Dennis Dean, chief development officer, formerly of Vertex; and Shomir Gosh, chief scientific officer, formerly of Tempero Pharmaceuticals. Gosh left IFM in 2018 for the post of chief scientific officer at the Harvard spin-out firm 28-7 Therapeutics. In 2017, Martin Seidel joined IFM as the head of R&D, coming from an executive position at Novartis. IFM's chairman was also an Atlas partner, Jean-François Formela, and an additional board member, Vincent Miles, came from Abingworth, the other major venture capital firm supporting IFM.
# ISAT

ISAT can stand for:
* International Subarachnoid Aneurysm Trial
* Illinois Standards Achievement Test
* Idaho Standards Achievement Test
* In Situ Adaptive Tabulation
* International Student Admissions Test
* International Schools Association of Thailand
* Internet Security Awareness Training
* Innovative Space-based Radar Antenna Technology
* Institut supérieur de l'automobile et des transports
* Iodine Satellite
* In Stars and Time
# ICBRR

ICBRR stands for Integrated Community Based Risk Reduction Program. It is a program currently being implemented in Indonesia, funded by the International Federation Red Cross (IFRC) and in cooperation with the Danish Red Cross (DRC) and Indonesian Red Cross Society (PMI). It is being conducted in 11 branches in Central Java and Yogyakarta. Six branches in Central Java are Klaten, Magelang, Boyolali, Temanggung, Purowrejo and Karanganyar. 5 branches in Yogyakarta consist of Kota Yogyakarta, Bantul, Sleman, Gunung Kidul and Kulon Progo.
The program started by making a program document and MoU between IFRC, DRC and PMI. The objective of the program is to strengthen the capacity of the community in facing disasters by reducing the risk and strengthening the capacity of PMI to assist with in the communities in response to a disaster.
# Mario Landolfi

Mario Landolfi (born 6 June 1959) is an Italian politician, served as a member of the parliament and minister of communications.

## Early life

Landolfi was born in Mondragone, the province of Caserta, on 6 June 1959.

## Career

Landolfi was a council member of Mondragone beginning in 1983. He became a member of the Italian parliament in June 2001, being part of the National Alliance party. In addition, Landolfi served as the spokesman of the AN. He was a Member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1994 to 2013. He served as the member of different parliamentary commissions. He was appointed Minister of communications to the cabinet led by prime minister Silvio Berlusconi in a reshuffle on 23 April 2005, replacing another AN deputy Maurizio Gasparri in the post. On 17 May 2006, Landolfi's term ended, and Paolo Gentiloni became the new minister of communications.
Landolfi was appointed president of the state television watchdog, Commissione vigilanza, after leaving office in 2006.
# Marijan Bakula

Marijan Bakula (born 17 April 1966 in Žepče, SFR Yugoslavia) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian retired football player.

## Club career

On the club level, he played for several Croatian, Bosnian and Slovenian clubs.
# Marita G. Titler

Marita Gerianne Titler (nee Ball) is an American nurse scholar. She is the Rhetaugh G. Dumas Endowed Chair in the University of Michigan's School of Nursing.

## Early life and education

Titler was born to Eugene Ball in Springville, Iowa. While attending high school, she was the recipient of the Springvilie Monday Club's $400 nursing scholarship to attend Mount Mercy University. Titler graduated from Mount Mercy in 1974 with the Mary Catherine McAuley award as their top graduating senior.
Following her graduation, Titler accepted a faculty position teaching medical-surgical nursing at Mount Mercy University. She then returned to school to earn her Master's degree in nursing from the University of Iowa before joining the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics.

## Career

In 1991, Titler received the Teresa E. Christy Award as a "nurse who has demonstrated professional commitment to the improvement of health care and has demonstrated the interrelationship of nursing education, nursing practice, and nursing research." A few years later, she became the Associate Director of Nursing Research and Clinical Nurse Specialist, II, Critical Care, at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics. As a result of her research, Titler became a member of the National Advisory Council for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality from 2000 to 2003 and she co-published The Iowa Model of Evidence-Based Practice to Promote Quality Care.
Upon joining the faculty at the University of Michigan's School of Nursing (UMSN) in 2009, Titler became the Associate Dean for Practice and Clinical Scholarship and Rhetaugh G. Dumas Endowed Chair. In 2010, she was appointed to the Institute of Medicine’s Committee on Standards for Developing Trustworthy Clinical Practice Guidelines. Later that year, she was also the inaugural winner of the Friends of the National Institute of Nursing Research President's Award. She received the award for her work in "translating evidence to nursing practice and the development of translation science." By 2013, Titler was honored with the Distinguished Alumni Award from the University of Iowa for her achievements in science and health care.
In 2015, Titler was elected a member of the National Academy of Medicine for her research on outcomes effectiveness and implementation science. Following her election, she stepped down as UMSN's Chair of the Systems, Populations, and Leadership department, to spend more time on her scholarship and research, and was replaced by Rob Stephenson. In January 2020, Titler's co-authored book Evidence-based Practice for Nursing and Healthcare Quality placed third in the American Journal of Nursing’s 2019 Book of the Year Awards in the Advanced Practice category.

## Personal life

Titler married her husband Craig in 1974 and they have two children together.