OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jaffari Waliam

Jaffari Waliam is a Malaysian politician from Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. He is a Nominated Member of the Sabah State Legislative Assembly, appointed by Chief Minister Hajiji Noor after his coalition won the 2020 Sabah state election. At political party level, he is a Supreme Council Member (AMT) of GAGASAN Party, which is the main component party of Gabungan Rakyat Sabah (GRS).

## Political career

On 28 February 2020, Jaffari Waliam announced exit from PKR and officially become an independent while searching for a party that has a potential leader. In 2021, he officially join BERSATU. In 2023, he made a decision to join GAGASAN to strengthen the local party that made in Sabah and based in Sabah after his team got inspired by the Sarawak-based party, Gabungan Parti Sarawak (GPS). He officially become one of the party's AMT afterwards.

## Awards and honours

* Sabah:
** Commander of the Order of Kinabalu (PGDK) – Datuk (2022)
# Eddie Leslie

Frederick Leslie Whitaker (11 October 1903 – 27 June 1975), known as Eddie Leslie, was a British film actor and screenwriter.
He often acted alongside Norman Wisdom, on stage and in his films Trouble in Store (1953); Up in the World (1956); Just My Luck (1957); The Square Peg (1958); Follow a Star (1959) and A Stitch in Time (1963). He wrote five of Wisdom's film screenplays as well as a couple of early TV shows for Wisdom in 1952. In 1956 he appeared in the first episode of Hancock's Half Hour TV show. His theatre credits include the role of Luther Billis in the musical South Pacific by Rodgers and Hammerstein and Joshua Logan in Glasgow's Alhambra Theatre in 1954. He performed with Patrica Hartley, Nevil Whiting, Helen Landis, David Williams, Robert Henderson and Sean Connery.
# RTJ

RTJ may refer to:
* Rivera triple junction, on the Pacific seafloor
* Rodrigues triple junction, in the southern Indian Ocean
* Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, Gainesville, Virginia, US
* Run the Jewels, a US musical duo
# Narcissus (Caravaggio)

Narcissus is a painting by the Italian Baroque master Caravaggio, painted circa 1597–1599. It is housed in the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica in Rome.
The painting was originally attributed to Caravaggio by Roberto Longhi in 1916. This is one of only two known Caravaggios on a theme from Classical mythology, although this is due more to the accidents of survival than the artist's oeuvre. Narcissus, according to the poet Ovid in his Metamorphoses, is a handsome youth who falls in love with his own reflection. Unable to tear himself away, he dies of his passion, and even as he crosses the Styx continues to gaze at his reflection (Metamorphoses 3:339–510).

## Background

The story of Narcissus was often referenced or retold in literature, for example, by Dante (Paradiso 3.18–19) and Petrarch (Canzoniere 45–46). The story was well known in the circles of such collectors in which Caravaggio was moving in this period, such as those of Cardinal Francesco Maria del Monte and the banker Vincenzo Giustiniani. Caravaggio's friend, the poet Giambattista Marino, wrote a description of Narcissus.
The story of Narcissus was particularly appealing to artists according to the Renaissance theorist Leon Battista Alberti: "the inventor of painting ... was Narcissus ... What is painting but the act of embracing by means of art the surface of the pool?"
Caravaggio painted an adolescent page wearing an elegant brocade doublet, leaning with both hands over the water, as he gazes at this own distorted reflection. The painting conveys an air of brooding melancholy: the figure of Narcissus is locked in a circle with his reflection, surrounded by darkness, so that the only reality is inside this self-regarding loop. The 16th century literary critic Tommaso Stigliani explained the contemporary thinking that the myth of Narcissus "clearly demonstrates the unhappy end of those who love their things too much."
# George Roter

George Roter (born October 20, 1976) is the co-founder and former CEO of Engineers Without Borders (Canada). He and Parker Mitchell founded the Canadian organization in 2000.
Roter received a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Waterloo and left part-way through his master's degree to focus full-time on Engineers Without Borders. His area of research was orthopaedic tribology, particularly studying hip implants under John B. Medley.
Roter lives in Toronto. In 2004, he was selected to be on Canada's Top 40 Under 40 list.
# 1993 Civic Democratic Party leadership election

A leadership election for the Civic Democratic Party (ODS) was held on 29 November in Kopřivnice. Václav Klaus was reelected as the party's leader. He received 220 votes while 48 delegates voted against him. Klaus's victory was considered certain. Václav Benda had a speech during the election in which he criticised Klaus' politics. Election was marked by technical problems. After voting was finished, it was found out that there were 5 more votes than delegates. Election was then repeated.
# House of Olaf

The House of Olaf was a dynasty which ruled Denmark or part of Denmark in the late 9th century and early 10th century.
* Olof the Brash
* Gyrd and Gnupa (sons of Olof)
* Sigtrygg Gnupasson (son of Gnupa and Asfrid, Odinkar's daughter)
The existence of Gnupa and Sigtrygg is confirmed by the two Sigtrygg Runestones.
# Ray Morrison (coach)

Ray "Scooter" Morrison was an American football and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Friends University in Wichita, Kansas from 1955 to 1956 and at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas from 1962 to 1963. Morrison was also head baseball coach at the Municipal University of Wichita—now known as Wichita State University—from 1957 to 1960, tallying a mark of 54–44. He coached football at Pratt High School in Kansas before moving to Southwestern.

## Head coaching record
### Collège football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Friends Quakers (NAIA independent) (1955–1956) ||||||
| 1955 | Friends | 0–8 | | |
| 1956 | Friends | 2–6–1 | | |
| Friends: | Friends: | 2–14–1 | | |
| Southwestern Moundbuilders (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1962–1963) ||||||
| 1962 | Southwestern | 5–5 | 5–4 | 4th |
| 1963 | Southwestern | 6–4 | 5–4 | T–4th |
| Southwestern: | Southwestern: | 11–9 | 10–8 | |
| Total: | Total: | 13–23–1 | | |
# Sofia Golovkina

Sofia Nikolayevna Golovkina (October 13 1915 [O.S. September 30] – February 17, 2004) was a Soviet and Russian ballet dancer, choreographer and teacher. A graduate of the Moscow State Academy of Choreography in 1933, she was the principal dancer of the Bolshoi Ballet till 1959. In 1960, she became director of the Moscow Bolshoi Ballet School. For her work, Golovkina was awarded the Russian Order of Merit, People's Artist of the USSR, and the Order of the Red Banner of Labour. She died in 2004 in Moscow.

## Biography

Born in Moscow, Golovkina trained with Alexander Chekrygin at the Bolshoi Ballet School, joining the ballet when she was 17. There she danced the leads in the major classical works including Swan Lake, Raymonda, The Sleeping Beauty and Don Quixote. She also created roles as the Tsar-Maiden in Alexander Gorsky's The Little Humpbacked Horse and Zarema in Rostislav Zakharov's The Fountain of Bakhchisaray. In 1943, she danced Nikiya in Gorsky's La Bayadère and in 1947 she performed in Vasili Vainonen's Flames of Paris as Mireille de Poitiers in a work intended to show that the Russian Revolution had a more international context. Her dancing was characterized by a flamboyant virtuosity which was well suited to her patriotic roles during the Soviet era.
After retiring from the stage in 1959, she became director of the ballet school from 1960 where she obtained considerable success with her students, especially Natalia Bessmertnova. Despite unpopularity resulting from her stern approach, she ran the school for 41 years, eventually becoming its rector. Following in the steps of Gorsky and adopting the method developed by Agrippina Vaganova, she contributed to important developments in the Bolshoi's style and repertoire while staging productions for her students including Coppélia (1977) and La Fille mal gardée (1979).
Despite considerable financial difficulties after the end of the Soviet era, Golovinka managed to attract new students and set up a Bolshoi school in Tokyo, Japan as well as a summer school in Vail, Colorado, US. Golovkina also participated as a judge for the prestigious Prix Benois de la Danse.

## Awards

Among her many awards, Golovkina received the People's Artist of the USSR (1973), the Order of the Red Banner of Labour (1971) and the Russian Order of Merit (1995).
# Pekka Aittakumpu

Pekka Juhani Aittakumpu (born 1981 in Oulu) is a Finnish Lutheran priest and politician currently serving in the Parliament of Finland for the Finns Party at the Oulu constituency. He represented the Centre Party from 2019 until October 2024 when he defected to the Finns Party. He cited numerous ideological differences between himself and the Centre Party, such as the stance on Yle, the Finnish branch of the Extinction Rebellion movement "Elokapina", LGBT issues and Finnish language and culture.
# Jeffrey Gale

Jeffrey Gale (born April 14, 1952 Huntington, New York) is an American craftsman, known for his white-ash basketry. His work is found in private collections and in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Renwick Gallery. His craft derives both from research into past techniques and from his own innovations that build on tradition.$^{:51}$

## Basketry

Gale maintains a workshop in Strafford, Vermont, where he harvests the wood for his craft from his own land. He typically harvests one or two ash trees, a year. He picks trees that grow straight, owing to competition with others in the forest.$^{:37}$ Among contemporary basketmakers, he is the only one who works with a tree that he has harvested, himself.$^{:41}$
He makes his baskets from white ash, which he splits into "billets" (lengths of wood with a rectangular cross section), using a froe, a wedge, and a mallet. He then shapes the billets into "splints" (flat pieces of wood), trimmed to a desired thickness for weaving as a basket. He makes the splints on a shaving horse, which allows him to hold the billet in place as he shapes it to the desired size with a drawknife. After being separated from each other by striking the end of the billet with a mallet, the splints may be as thin as the thickness of the growth ring of the source tree. He steams the splints to make them pliable. Gale uses no power tools in the process.
Seven of his baskets are included in the Cole-Ware Collection of American Baskets at the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Renwick Gallery. They were displayed with 98 other baskets as part of the museum's "Measure of the Earth" exhibition of 63 contemporary basketmakers, who have revived traditional basket making. All the featured baskets were from natural materials harvested in nature by their makers.

## Influences

Gale apprenticed with an Adirondack pack basket maker, using oak, and started his business in 1982 as a basket maker. Two books by Eric Sloane, Sketches of America Past and A Reverence for Wood, inspired him to take up the craft. His contemporary white-ash basketry derives primarily from early New England techniques, but incorporates his own methods and designs.

## Gallery

* Gale placing a billet into his shaving horse to make splints
* Using drawknife to shape the billet
* Unfinished baskets with splints
* Finished basket with decorative handle
* Gale with two-bushel basket
# Clitostethus

Clitostethus is a genus of dusky lady beetles in the family Coccinellidae, including over 40 species, many of which were formerly placed under the genus name Nephaspis.

## Selected species

* Clitostethus acutisiphonicus Peng, Ren & Pang 1998
* Clitostethus arcuatus (Rossi, 1794)
* Clitostethus bawanglingensis Peng, Ren & Pang 1998
* Clitostethus bicolor (Gordon, 1982)
* Clitostethus brachylobus Peng, Ren & Pang 1998
* Clitostethus cocois (Gordon, 1972)
* Clitostethus convexus (Nunenmacher, 1937)
* Clitostethus dispar Sicard, 1929
* Clitostethus gorhami (Casey, 1899)
* Clitostethus indus (Gordon, 1996)
* Clitostethus oculatus (Blatchley, 1917) (eyed lady)
# Joseph Gardner (physician)

Dr. Joseph Gardner (1752–1794) was an American physician who was a delegate for Pennsylvania to the Continental Congress in 1784 and 1785.

## Background

Joseph was born in Honey Brook Township of Chester County, Pennsylvania in 1752. His father Francis Gardner immigrated to Pennsylvania from Ireland in 1733. Joseph Gardner would go on to study medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He later practiced medicine in Philadelphia. Joseph married Isabella Cochran (1747–1794) and had three children.
During the Revolutionary War, Gardner raised two battalions of troops for service. He also served on the county's Committee of Safety in 1776-1777, and as a representative in the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly from 1776 to 1778. In 1779, he was member of the state's supreme executive council. Pennsylvania sent him as a delegate to the Continental Congress twice, in 1784 and 1785. Throughout this time, he continued the practice of medicine.
Gardner moved to Elkton, Maryland in 1792, and also practiced as a physician. He died in Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland in 1794.
# Josiah Hughes Bell

Josiah Hughes Bell (August 22, 1791 – May 17, 1838) was an American planter, and a member of Stephen F. Austin's Old Three Hundred colonists. Bell founded East Columbia, and West Columbia in Brazoria County, Texas.

## Early life

Bell was born on August 22, 1791, in Chester District, South Carolina to John and Elizabeth (née Hughes) Bell. He served in the Indian Wars and was discharged by 1815, and resided in Missouri. In 1818 he married Kentucky native Mary Eveline McKenzie. The couple's son Thaddeus C. Bell, was the second White child born in Austin's colony.
He later moved to Texas, alongside his friend Stephen F. Austin. On October 6, 1821, at Nacogdoches, Austin granted Bell permission to settle along the Brazos River. Bell's Landing occurred near the modern community of East Columbia, which was originally named Marion.
# Violet Brooke-Hunt

Violet Edith Gwynllyn Brooke-Hunt (18 June 1870 – 9 June 1910) was an English writer and social worker. She was active in the Boer War, improving conditions for British troops in hospitals and camps.

## Early life

Violet Brooke-Hunt was born in Tibberton, Gloucestershire. Her parents were Charles George Hunt, a naval officer, and Gertrude Price Hunt. Violet Brooke-Hunt attended Cheltenham Ladies' College.

## Career

Brooke-Hunt already had some community work experience when she moved to London as a young woman. There she continued her work with boys and young men, organizing clubs, sports programs, and vocational classes, and publishing pamphlets. She also published some didactic fiction through the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. During the Boer War she went to South Africa, and was busy with improving the conditions for British troops there, including worship services, light entertainment, better food, cleaner facilities, enrichment classes and reading rooms. She was awarded a medal for her services, and made a Lady of Grace of St John of Jerusalem. She published a memoir of her war work, A Woman's Memories of the War, in 1901.
Back in England in 1902, she used her "formidable energy and organisational zeal" to gather Boer War veterans for the coronation of Edward VII; later she organized other clubs and leagues in London, including the Union Jack Club and the Women's Unionist and Tariff Reform Association (Tariff Reform League).
Books by Violet Brooke-Hunt include Prisoners of the Tower of London (1901), The Story of Westminster Abbey (1904), and Lord Roberts, a Biography (1914).

## Personal life

Violet Brooke-Hunt was engaged to marry Charles Bathurst in 1897, but the wedding seems not to have taken place. She died just before her 40th birthday, from heart failure attributed to exhaustion.
# Grattan Bushe

Sir Henry Grattan Bushe, KCMG, CB (1 January 1886 – 23 August 1961) was a British colonial governor and lawyer.
Bushe was born in Trinidad, the son of John Scott Bushe, the Colonial Secretary of Trinidad. An ancestor was the Irish judge Sir Charles Kendal Bushe. Bushe was educated at Aysgarth School and Denstone College. He was called to the bar in 1909, and joined the chambers of Sir Edward Marshall Hall. In 1917, he joined the Colonial Office, becoming Legal Adviser to the Colonial Office and the Dominions Office in 1931.
In 1941, Bushe was appointed Governor of Barbados. The promotion was said to be without precedent, as Bushe was the first colonial governor to be appointed from the Colonial Office legal staff. He retired in 1946.
# Hermene Warlick Eichhorn

Hermene Warlick Eichhorn (April 3, 1906 – October 3, 2001) was an American musician and composer. She was born in Hickory, North Carolina.

## Biography

Hermene Warlick was the daughter of Jesse W. and Ethel Herman Warlick, and an organist of the fourth generation. After eight years of piano and composition study in Hickory with Alla Pearl Little (one of the first composers to achieve recognition in the state), she entered the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina (now UNCG), where she studied piano, harmony and composition. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science in music with a specialization in piano in 1926, and in organ in 1927.
In 1926, Hermene married George C. Eichhorn and took a job as an organist at Holy Trinity Church in Greensboro, North Carolina. In 1928 she began writing a weekly column called “Music Notes” in the Greensboro Daily News. She succeeded Wade R. Brown as the choir director at Holy Trinity in 1937.
Eichhorn was active in musical work in the state, as an officer of the Euterpe Club of Greensboro and a member of the executive board of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. She specialized in writing for women’s voices and other choral ensembles, publishing works that received many performances. She also won a number of awards for her compositions.
Eichhorn's works are characterized by original rhythms and harmonies, the use of folk materials, and the free use of early church material. Among the most popular of her compositions were her cantatas Mary Magdalene, published in 1944, and Son of the Highest published in 1946. Both were written in collaboration with poet Rose Myra Phillips, who supplied the lyrics. Eichhorn also corresponded with poets James Stephens and Charles Hanson Towne, who supplied the lyrics for The Daisies and While Mary Slept, respectively.
# Audrey Cruddas

Audrey Cruddas (1912–1979) was an English costume and scene designer, painter and potter.

## Biography

Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, Cruddas moved to England with her parents when she was an infant. After leaving school she studied art at St John's Wood School of Art, Royal Academy Schools, and Bram Shaw School of Drawing and Painting. During the Second World War, she worked as a 'Land Girl' in the Women's Land Army. At the end of the conflict she began to design costumes for the theatre and was quickly talent spotted by the dancer and actor Sir Robert Helpmann. Cruddas soon became one of the leading modern theatre designers of the post war period.
Cruddas' first commission was designing costumes for The White Devil at the Duchess Theatre, London (1947). This production starred her friend and mentor Robert Helpmann. Other early career highlights were for John Burrell’s 1947 Old Vic production of Taming of the Shrew and Verdi's, Aida at Convent Garden (1948). Notable later productions include Michael Benthall’s Old Vic productions of Julius Caesar (1955), Cymbeline (1957), and Hamlet (1958), and Peter Potter's Edinburgh Festival production of ‘The Wallace’ (1960).
In 1952, Cruddas illustrated a Folio Society edition of William Shakespeare’s, The Tragedy of Antony & Cleopatra (the forward of this edition was written by her friend, Laurence Olivier) and the book was republished again in 1963. Although best known for her theatre work she was an accomplished artist in different mediums – painting, drawing and ceramics. That same year, she also won the Donaldson Award for outstanding achievement for her designs for Caesar and Cleopatra.
In the early 1950s, Cruddas moved to the Essex village of Great Bardfield. At Bardfield she became involved with the dynamic art community which included: John Aldridge, Edward Bawden, George Chapman, Stanley Clifford-Smith, Joan Glass, Walter Hoyle, Sheila Robinson, Michael Rothenstein, Marianne Straub, among others. During this period she focused on watercolour paintings.
Cruddas lived in Walton House, Great Bardfield (next door to Edward Bawden's Brick House) during most of the 1950s and she was an important member of the art community that lived in the Essex village. In the 1960s, she moved to Bank House, Botesdale, Suffolk. During her exhibiting career, her paintings were shown at the Islington Galleries and the Augustin Gallery, Holborn.
Cruddas' work is in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum, the British Museum and the Fry Art Gallery at Saffron Walden.
# Lazar Antsi-Polovsky

Lazar Antsi-Polovsky (Russian: Лазарь Анци-Половский) was a Soviet actor, film director. Honored Artist of the RSFSR.

## Selected filmography

* 1922 – Dolya ty russkaya, dolyushka zhenskaya
* 1922 – The Miracle Maker
* 1938 – If War Comes Tomorrow
# Golarcheh-ye Olya

Golarcheh-ye Olya (Persian: گلارچه عليا, also Romanized as Golārcheh-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Golārcheh-ye Bālā) is a village in Jannatabad Rural District, Salehabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 118, in 25 families.
# Craig Mundie

Craig James Mundie (born July 1, 1949) is an American businessperson. In 1982, he co-founded Alliant Computer Systems, becoming CEO. He was later Senior Advisor to the CEO at Microsoft, after being Microsoft's Chief Research and Strategy Officer from 2006 to 2012. He retired from Microsoft in 2014. During the Obama administration, he was a member of his President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST).

## Biography

Craig James Mundie was born on July 1, 1949 in Cleveland, Ohio. Mundie holds a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering (1971) and a master's degree in Information Theory and Computer Science (1972) from Georgia Tech.
In 1970, Mundie began his career as an operating system developer for the Data General Nova computer at Systems Equipment Corporation. SEC was subsequently acquired by Data General Corporation, where Mundie later became director of its advanced development facility in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. In 1982, he co-founded Alliant Computer Systems, holding a variety of positions there before becoming CEO. Alliant filed for bankruptcy in 1992.
He started at Microsoft in the company's consumer platforms division in 1992, managing the production of Windows CE for hand-held and automotive systems and early console games. In 1997, while at Microsoft Mundie oversaw the acquisition of WebTV Networks. He has championed Microsoft Trustworthy Computing and digital rights management. Starting in 2006, when Bill Gates retired full-time from Microsoft, Mundie and Ray Ozzie split Gates' former duties at the company, with Mundie becoming Microsoft's Chief Research and Strategy Officer. In late 2012, he became Senior Advisor to the CEO, with plans to retire in 2014, at the age of 65.
In April, 2009, President Barack Obama named Mundie as a member of his President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST). Mundie attended all meetings of the Bilderberg Group between 2003 and 2019 (except in 2005). As of 2010 he was a member of the Steering Committee, which determines the invitation list and the agenda for the upcoming annual Bilderberg meetings.