OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andreas Claussen

Andreas Claussen (4 July 1883 – 24 October 1957) was a Norwegian barrister, civil servant and politician for the Liberal Party.

## Early life and career

He was born in Trondheim as the son of hotelier Peter Albert Claussen (1854–1920) and Cecilie Ingbertine Debes (1852–1931). The family hotel, Hotel Britannia, was founded by his mother and her first husband. Claussen studied law after finishing his secondary education in 1902; graduating with the cand.jur. degree in 1907. He opened his own attorney's office in Trondhjem in 1910. In September 1916 he married Annie Amalie Schaanning (1892–1965). He was also a competitive figure skater during his younger days, and later chaired the Norwegian Skating Association from 1916 to 1918 and 1919 to 1922 as well as Trondhjems Skøiteklub. He was also a member of the Sports Committee of 1935, which prepared a merger between the sports confederations in Norway.

## Career

From 1920 to 1922 he was a member of the national Housing Law Commission. In 1924, Claussen became a barrister with license to work with Supreme Court cases. He served as a member of Trondheim city council from 1929 to 1931, representing the Liberal Party. In 1931 he was appointed as the new State Conciliator of Norway. At the same time he continued his work as a barrister, from 1936 in companionship with Reidar Selmer.

### World War II

In April 1940, Nazi Germany invaded and occupied Norway, and the regular political authorities were put out of the running. Johan Cappelen, County Governor of Sør-Trøndelag and later resistance member, set up the so-called Central Committee of Trondheim to administer the city, headed by Claussen together with Cappelen and Ivar Skjånes. The Central Committee was disbanded in the autumn by the Nazi authorities. Claussen continued as a barrister, but also became involved in resistance work. He was arrested on 3 August 1942 for "anti-German sentiments", and was incarcerated at Grini two days later, and released six days before the liberation of Norway on 8 May 1945.

### Post-war career

After the war he resumed his normal work, but his last day in office as State Conciliator of Norway was on 31 December 1945. He resigned in protest to the government's law about forced salary commission. He was succeeded by wartime resistance leader Paal Berg. In the meantime Claussen had negotiated the merger between the Norwegian Confederation of Sports and the Workers' Confederation of Sports.
From 1947 to 1953 he worked as a public prosecutor in Trondheim District Court. In the same time period he also served a second term in the city council. He was a member of the board of Trøndelag Teater as well as several private companies, including Trondhjem Cementstøperi, Trondhjems Kullkompagni, Trondhjems Preservering & Co. and Norske Forenede Forsikring. Claussen was decorated as a Commander with Star of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav. He survived a sea plane crash in 1948, in which Bertrand Russell was involved as well, but died in October 1957 in Trondheim.
# William C. Apgar

William C. Apgar is an American economist who served as United States Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for Housing during the presidency of Bill Clinton. Apgar graduated from Williams College and received a Ph.D. in economics from Harvard University.
# Renzo Caldara

Renzo Caldara (born November 15, 1943) is an Italian bobsledder who competed in the early 1970s. He won a silver medal in the four-man event at the 1971 FIBT World Championships in Cervinia.
# Pratap Keshari Deo

Maharaja Pratap Keshari Deo (5 October 1919 – 8 October 2001) was an Indian politician. He was the last ruler of Kalahandi State from 1939 to 1947. Post-independence, he was elected from the Kalahandi constituency in Odisha to the Lower House of the Indian Parliament the Lok Sabha. He was deputy Leader of the Opposition, Orissa Legislative Assembly, 1952—1956.

## Maharaja of Kalahandi State

During the time Deo ruled Kalahandi, a major irrigation project was initiated on the Indravati River to build Indravati Dam, and along with engineer Bhubaneswar Behera and administrator Ram Chandra Patra he visualized and prepared the blueprint. This plan was disrupted by governmental changes in the early post-independence period. In 1948 Kalahandi lost its state status and was merged into Odisha

## Political career

Deo was a Member of Orissa Legislative Assembly and subsequently of the Lok Sabha. As a member of Swatantra Party Deo aligned with Rajendra Narayan Singh Deo who became the chief minister in 1967.
Deo initiated Kalahandi Science College in 1960, the predecessor of Kalahandi University.
As a member of parliament, Deo continued to push for the Indravati Dam and rail connectivity from Kesinga to Ambaguda via Bhawanipatna and Junagarh. In 1962-1963 he had pointed out in the Parliament that Parkers had done a railway line survey from Kesinga to Nabarangpur to join Kothavalasa-Kirandul (KK) line, because Koraput-Kothavalasa and Koraput-Rayagada are e-special category railway routes having many tunnels and high-level bridges; the speed is limited (often less than 50 kmph) and number of wagon can’t exceed 30 during mineral transportations in these two routes. Subsequently, Lanjigarh–Junagarh section under East Coast Railway Zone was completed in March 2014, which was sanctioned when local MP Bhakta Charan Das was minister of state for railway in 1990-91.
Deo had a special interest in archeology and established the archeology society of Kalahandi.
Deo died in New Delhi on 8 October 2001, at the age of 82.
# Jesuit Music Ministry

The Jesuit Music Ministry (JMM) is a Philippines-based producer and publisher of music for use in the liturgy of the Roman Catholic church. It also manages a group of artists and composers, whose works are widely used in the liturgy of the Holy Mass in the Philippines. It is based in the Jesuit Ateneo de Manila University in Quezon City.

## History

The Jesuit Ateneo produced its first successful composer in the person of Fr. Eduardo Hontiveros, SJ, whose works (first published in the 1960s) were used in various Catholic rites throughout the country (among his familiar compositions is the Papuri sa Diyos). Other Jesuit priests and religious men followed suit, among which were:
* Manoling Francisco, SJ - composer of Hindi Kita Malilimutan ("I will never forget you", based on Isaiah 49); Tanging Yaman ("Precious Treasure") (which became the theme song of a Filipino film of the same title); and "Sa 'Yo Lamang" ("Only yours"). These three songs were covered by popular singers in the Philippines and, perhaps, are the most commercially successful songs published by the JMM.
* Charlie Cenzon, SJ
* Nemy Que, SJ
* Arnel Aquino, SJ
* Jboy Gonzales, SJ
* Timoteo Ofrasio, SJ
* Fruto Ramirez, SJ
* Danny Isidro, SJ
* Johnny Go, SJ
The JMM has also published music by non-Jesuits, some of which were alumni of the Ateneo. Among these include Jandi Arboleda, Norman Agatep (of Bukas Palad Music Ministry) and Paulo Tirol (of Hangad).

## Artists under the JMM

* Bukas Palad Music Ministry
* Canto Cinco (C5)
* Chinese Friends of the Jesuit
* Himig Heswita
* Hangad
* Koro Ilustrado
* Musica Chiesa
# Gunnar Jordfald

Gunnar Jordfald (born 4 May 1946) is a Norwegian civil servant.
He graduated as a siv.ing from the Norwegian Institute of Technology. He was acting director of the Norwegian Pollution Control Authority from 1990 to 1992, director of the now-defunct Norwegian Food Control Authority from 1998 to 2003 and director of the Norwegian Institute for Air Research since 2003. He has also worked for Norges Teknisk-Naturvitenskapelige Forskningsråd and the United Nations Environment Programme.
# Rania Mamoun

Rania Ali Musa Mamoun (Arabic:رانيا مأمون) is a Sudanese fiction writer and journalist, known for her novels, poems and short stories. She was born in the city of Wad Medani in east-central Sudan and was educated at the University of Gezira.

## Career and literary achievements

As a journalist, she has been active in both print media and television. In particular, she has edited the culture page of the journal al-Thaqafi, has written a column for the newspaper al-Adwaa and presented a cultural programme on Gezira State TV.
As a literary author, Mamoun has published two novels in Arabic, Green Flash (2006) and Son of the Sun (2013), as well as a short story collection Thirteen Months of Sunrise, which was translated into English by Elisabeth Jaquette. Her main characters in Green Flash are Ahmad and Nur, two Sudanese students in Cairo who are suffering from racism and injustice. According to literary critic Xavier Luffin, their discussions deal with themes worrying "their generation, such as the lack of freedom, the civil war, identity, racism, and unemployment."
Several of Mamoun's stories have appeared in English translation, for example in the anthologies The Book of Khartoum (Comma Press, 2016) and Banthology (Comma Press, 2018), as well as in Banipal magazine. The French anthology Nouvelles du Soudan (2010) included her story Histoires de portes (Stories of Doors).
In 2009, Mamoun was the recipient of an AFAC (Arab Fund for Arts and Culture) grant, and the following year, she was selected to participate in the second IPAF Nadwa, an annual workshop for young writers of Arabic literature. In his 2019 article about the Top 10 Books about Sudan in The Guardian, Sudanese-born writer Jamal Mahjoub characterised Mamoun's stories about everyday life in modern Khartoum as "prone to experimentation".
Commenting on Mamoun's 2023 collection of poems Something Evergreen Called Life, translated by British-Syrian writer Yasmine Seale, poet Divya Victor wrote:
   Locked out of her country after the Sudanese revolution and locked down in the United States during the early and most devastating phase of the global pandemic, Rania Mamoun speaks to us from the ledge of fear and unceasing uncertainty caused by genocidal and femicidal patriarchy. Yasmine Seale’s exquisite, crystalline translations of these poems sing out from the soundless cavern of vertiginous depression born from the loss of country, the loss of countless loved ones, and the loss of one’s own body: “a stray cat circling / her bearings lost/ forgotten/ like a margin in a book” […] “I am drowning/ without getting wet.”
Something Evergreen Called Life was selected by Brittle paper literary magazine as one of the 100 Notable African Books of 2023.

## Works

* Green Flash, 2006
* Son of the Sun, 2013
* Thirteen Months of Sunrise, short stories, translated by Elisabeth Jaquette, 2019
* Something Evergreen Called Life, poems, translated by Yasmine Seale, 2023
# Paul Culpin

Paul Culpin (born 8 February 1962 in Kirby Muxloe, Leicestershire) is an English former footballer who played as a striker for Nuneaton Borough, Coventry City, Northampton Town, Peterborough United and Hereford United. He also played abroad, representing Grankulla IFK over three different spells in the Finnish First Division.
# Robert Pontarollo

Robert Pontarollo (born 12 November 1971) a former Italian male canoeist who won thirteen medal at senior level at the Wildwater Canoeing World Championships.

## Biography

Pontarollo won five edition of Wildwater Canoeing World Cup (1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 2002).
He was the technical director of the Italy national wildwater canoeing team, until 2017 when he was replaced by another Italian canoeing legend, Vladi Panato.
# Modi (disambiguation)

Narendra Modi (born 1950) is an Indian politician serving as the 14th and current prime minister of India since 2014.
Modi may also refer to:

## People

* Modi (surname), a surname in India, including a list of people with the name
* Amedeo Modigliani (1884–1920), Italian painter and sculptor, nicknamed Modì
* Modi Rosenfeld (born 1970), Israeli-American stand-up comedian and actor

## Geography

* Modi, Chania, a village in Western Crete, Greece
* Modi, Thessaloniki, a village in Central Macedonia, Greece
* Modi (Meteora), a rock in Meteora, Greece
* Módi, an alternate rendering of Modhia, an island in the Ionian Sea
* Minoan Modi, the site of a Minoan peak sanctuary in Eastern Crete, Greece
* Ouro Modi, a commune in Mali
* Modi Khola, a tributary of the Gandaki

## Companies and organizations

* ModiCorp, a media company
* ModiLuft, an Indian airlines company
* Modi Enterprises, an Indian group of companies

## Other uses

* Modi script, the historical script used in the Maratha empire
** Modi (Unicode block), a unicode block for Modi scripts
* Modi: Journey of a Common Man, an Indian web series about Narendra Modi
* Móði, one of Thor's sons in Norse mythology
* Modì, Three Days on the Wing of Madness, 2024 film about Amedeo Modigliani directed by Johnny Depp
* Microsoft Office Document Imaging
* Narendra Modi Stadium, a cricket stadium, the largest stadium in the world, in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
# Rashmi Parekh

Rashmi Purandare-Parekh (born 1976, in Mumbai) is an Indian poet, best known for her book Inscape: Lost Words Found (2021), which was noted for its free verse form of contemporary poetry. A graduate of the University of Southern California, she formerly worked as a computer scientist at Cisco.
Through her mother Madhuri Gogte, of the Gogte gharana of Belgaum, Parekh is a great-niece of B. M. Gogte, is first cousins with businessman Mandar Agashe, cricketer Ashutosh Agashe, and former actress Sheetal Agashe, a descendant of the aristocratic Latey (Bhagwat) family, and of relation to Kokuyo Camlin head Dilip Dandekar, and academic Jyoti Gogte.
# Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital

Indira Gandhi Children's hospital (IGICH) located in Kabul is a Children's hospital of Afghanistan. It was founded in 1969 with funding from the government of India. It was renamed in honor of Indira Gandhi in 1975. It has 400 beds, although the hospital sometimes has to assign more than one child per bed due to high demand. In 2004, IGICH started the first cerebral palsy center in Afghanistan. It also has an artificial limb center opened with help of Indian government which can fit up to 1000 people with jaipur feet.
Some Indian physicians working at this hospital died in the February 2010 Kabul attack conducted by Taliban.
# Jon Arvid Lea

Jon Arvid Lea (born 9 September 1948) is a Norwegian civil servant.
He is a cand.polit. by education. He was a head of department in the Norwegian Ministry of Government Administration from 1994. In 1997 he was acting County Governor of Hedmark, and from 1999 to 2001 he was acting County Governor of Buskerud. After a year as director of secondary schools in Vestfold County Municipality, from 2002 to 2003, he was hired as the first director of the Norwegian Directorate for Civil Protection and Emergency Planning.
# Darke Lake Provincial Park

Darke Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada located west of Okanagan Lake, southwest of the town of Peachland in that province's Okanagan region. The park is approximately 1,470 hectares (3,600 acres) in size and was established in 1968 as a provincial park Darke Lake, also mapped historically as Fish Lake, is northwest of Summerland and is named after Silas Robert Darke, an early settler in the 1890s. In 1941 Howard Clark bought Fish Lake from Clyde Stewart. He was a hunting and fishing guide that ran the camp, as well as raised four children with his wife Hazel. The children were Betty, Roger, Dale & Audrey. In 1959 he sold it to Jake and Betty Enns.

## Images

* Overlooking Driftwood on a Late Winter Evening at Darke Lake
# Silvio Quadrelli

Silvio Quadrelli (9 April 1889 – 8 January 1970) was an Italian weightlifter. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Streptomyces tsukubensis

Streptomyces tsukubensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Ibaraki in Japan. Streptomyces tsukubensis produces the immunosuppressant tacrolimus.
# The Resignation of Mr. Bagsworth

The Resignation of Mr. Bagsworth is a 1937 Australian stage play by Lionel Shave. The play was one of the most highly regarded Australian one act plays of the 1930s.
The play was produced on Australian radio in 1937, 1938, 1939, 1943, 1945 and 1950.
It was broadcast on radio in England, South Africa and New Zealand.
The Bulletin said "there is a trick-ending, yet it is almost “in character”; it could almost happen; it is not just a piece of trickery but a piece of human truth—almost."
The play was published in 1948 in a collection of Shave's one-act plays.

## Premise

According to Wireless Weekly, "We all know the type of Banff Official, who is wedded to set habits, who eats at the same restaurant every day, even sits in the same chair, orders the same food. Mr. Bagsworth was such an official. For nineteen years he had eaten roast beef and apple pie for lunch. Then suddenly a great and lucrative opportunity for breaking out of the groove of habit came to him.' How did Mr. Bagsworth re-act to the opportunity? This amusing, neatly-written comedy by Lionel Shave gives the answer."
# Radhika Iyengar

Radhika Iyengar is an Indian journalist, writer, and recipient of the 2018 Red Ink Awards in the category of human rights. She held the Prabha Dutt Fellowship in 2016, the Bianca Pancoat Patton Fellowship in 2019, and the Charles Wallace India Trust fellowship in 2020. She has written for several news magazines including Al Jazeera, Christian Science Monitor, Vogue India, and Conde Nast Traveller India. After seven to eight years of research on the Dom community of Varanasi, she produced Fire on the Ganges: Life among the Dead in Banaras, published in 2023 by HarperCollins.
# Dana McKeon

Dana McKeon is a Maltese beatboxer and singer-songwriter who has competed in several international competitions, including the Beatbox Battle World Championships and the UK Beatbox Championships. She was the first female Maltese beatboxer to perform at the international level and her music has been featured in several Netflix series.

## Career
### Early life and moving to London

McKeon was born on 13 June 1989 in Naxxar, Malta. In 2008, the 19 year-old McKeon was playing for Malta's junior national basketball team, when she injured her hand. While recovering in her home, she began mimicking the beat of songs using her mouth. After she showed this skill to her friends, they told her that the skill is called beatboxing.
McKeon was studying physiotherapy at the University of Malta, where she won a singing competition. Following her graduation, she moved to London in 2012, to focus on her music. Within her first four weeks in London, she performed at over 20 gigs, which attracted the attention of several talent scouts.

### 2012 Beatbox Battle World Championships

McKeon represented Malta at the 2012 Beatbox Battle World Championships in Berlin, making her the first female Maltese beatboxer to perform at the international level. In the competition, she placed fifth in the women's category.

### 2012 UK Beatbox Championships

McKeon participated in the 2012 UK Beatbox Championships, where she placed second in the women's category. Furthermore, she was asked to perform at the 2012 Duke of Edinburgh Awards, where she met Prince Edward.

### 2023 Beatbox World Championships

McKeon was one of the hosts of the 2023 Beatbox World Championships in Berlin. Regarding her role as a host, she commented:
   “It’s an honour to host, because these people are the top of the top, people who have dedicated their lives to mastering vocal percussion.”

## Personal life

McKeon met her husband in London, when she was hosting weekly music nights at a club. She noticed a man who kept coming every week, remarking “He just kept showing up and I realised he wasn’t coming for the music anymore.”

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title |
| 2014 | Street Art |
| 2014 | I Don't Want To Lose You |
| 2018 | Little Miracle of Mine |
| 2020 | Let Me Be Your Light |

### Guest artist

| Year | Title | Featuring | Album |
| 2020 | Live Forever | Domo X | Irresistible Pop! |
| 2020 | Irresistible | Stef Tahlia | Irresistible Pop! |
| 2020 | Floating on These Waves | Stef Tahlia | Irresistible Pop! |
| 2020 | Just Tell Me | Daniel Cassar | Irresistible Pop! |
| 2020 | Take over the World | Michael Boren-Weizman and Ayda Mosharraf | Irresistible Pop! |
# Ebba Lodden

Ebba Lodden, née Sjuve (9 November 1913 – 14 January 1997) was a Norwegian civil servant and politician for the Labour Party. She was the first female County Governor in Norway.

## Early life and career

She was born in Tønsberg as a daughter of tailor Edvard Anton Sjuve and Asta Johanne Hansen (1888–1974). In 1936 she married Ingolf Lodden (1905–1962) and took his surname. In her early career she worked as a housemaid (for politician Claudia Olsen), factory worker, office clerk for the Norwegian Seafarers' Union before running a manufacturing business from 1942 to 1957. She was involved in the Norwegian resistance movement, and had joined the Workers' Youth League at the age of sixteen.

## Later career

In 1945 she stood for election in the Market towns of Vestfold county. In the same year her husband was hired in the Arendal newspaper Tiden and the family moved there. Lodden was a member of Arendal city council from 1948 to 1963, serving as deputy mayor from 1954 to 1960. She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Aust-Agder during the terms 1950–1953, 1958–1961 and 1961–1965. She was a national board member of the Labour Party for sixteen years. From 1972 to 1974 she was a member of Tønsberg city council.
She was a member of Statens Velferdsråd for handelsflåten from 1953 to 1971, and from 1960 to 1977 she was the leader of the Norwegian Consumer Council. She also had a parallel civil servant career, in Tønsberg municipality from 1963. From 1967 to 1974 she was the municipal director of social affairs. Her career as a public servant toned out with the post of County Governor of Aust-Agder, which she held from 1974 to 1983. She was the first female County Governor in Norway.
Lodden was a board member of Vestfold Hospital from 1968 to 1974, and chaired Rikshospitalet from 1978 to 1982. She also chaired the board of Statens edruskapsdirektorat, a predecessor of the Norwegian Directorate of Health, from 1980 to 1981. She was later deputy chair from 1982 to 1988, and a board member from 1989 to 1990.
In 1977 she was decorated as a Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav. She died in January 1997 in Tønsberg.
# Bombay potato

Bombay potato (sometimes called Bombay potatoes, Bombay aloo or aloo (alu) Bombay) is an Indian dish prepared using potatoes that are cubed, parboiled and then fried and seasoned with various spices such as cumin, curry, garlic, garam masala, turmeric, mustard seeds, chili powder, salt and pepper. Onion, tomatoes and tomato sauce are sometimes used as ingredients. Bombay potato can also be served as a side dish, rather than as a main course.
# HMS Sepoy (1856)

HMS Sepoy was a 4-gun Albacore-class gunboat of the Royal Navy launched in 1856 and broken up in 1868.

## Construction

The Albacore class was ordered to meet the sudden need for shallow-draft vessels in the Black Sea and Baltic Sea during the Crimean War. Many of them were built of unseasoned timber, and their lives were consequently short. Sepoy was launched on 13 February 1856 at the North Shields yard of T & W Smith, and commissioned seven weeks later under Lieutenant-in-command Henry Needham Knox.

## Career

According to The Times of 12 March 1856, the gunboats Sepoy and Erne left the Tyne in tow of the Cock-o'-the-North, for Woolwich. She was present at the Fleet Review, Spithead on 23 April the same year, as part of the White Squadron, and paid off at Sheerness on 28 May 1856.
In company with HM gunboats Bullfrog, Carnation and Spanker, from the 1st Division of Steam Reserve at Sheerness, she went to Gravesend on 5 March 1863 to take on board the RN Volunteers of the London division. They were embarked to fire a Royal salute on the arrival of the Princess Alexandra.
On 10 October 1865, Sepoy was driven ashore and severely damaged at the mouth of the River Tweed.

## Disposal

Sepoy was broken up in 1868.