OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John-Arne Røttingen

John-Arne Røttingen (born 27 March 1969) is a Norwegian medical scientist, research administrator and civil servant. He is currently the Chief Executive Officer of the Wellcome Trust. Previously, he served as Ambassador for Global Health in the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and has been a special advisor to the World Health Organization (WHO).

## Early life

Røttingen is from Bø, Telemark. He graduated as cand.med. in 1996 and dr.med. in 1999 from the University of Oslo, followed by an MSc from the University of Oxford, and an MPA from Harvard Kennedy School.
He was a researcher at the University of Oslo and at the Harvard School of Public Health. His research interests have been epidemiology and global health.

## Career

Earlier in his career, Røttingen worked as executive director of infection control and environmental health at the Norwegian Institute of Public Health (NIPH). In this capacity, he also chaired the WHO's Consultative Expert Working Group on Research and Development from 2010 until 2012. In 2018, he co-chaired a task force of Science Europe (alongside David Sweeney of UKRI) which developed a specific implementation guidance on the so-called Plan S principles.
In January 2017, Røttingen served as interim CEO for the launch of Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Since its inception in 2017, he has been also a member the Scientific Advisory Group of the WHO R&D Blueprint, a global strategy and preparedness plan that allows the rapid activation of research activities during epidemics, chaired by Jeremy Farrar.
In March 2017, Røttingen was appointed CEO of the Research Council of Norway.
From 2020, Røttingen also chaired the Executive Group and the International Steering Committee of the WHO' Solidarity trial to compare four untested treatments for hospitalized people with severe COVID-19 illness.
In early 2021, Røttingen was appointed by the G20 to the High Level Independent Panel (HLIP) on financing the global commons for pandemic preparedness and response, co-chaired by Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Tharman Shanmugaratnam and Lawrence Summers. That same year, he was also appointed to the Pandemic Preparedness Partnership (PPP), an expert group chaired by Patrick Vallance to advise the G7 presidency held by the government of Prime Minister Boris Johnson. From mid-2021, he was part of the Access to COVID-19 Tools Accelerator's Vaccine Manufacturing Working Group, co-chaired by Zane Dangor and Lars-Hendrik Röller.

## Other activities

* Virchow Prize for Global Health, Member of the Council (since 2022)
* Gavi, Member of the Board
* PATH, Member of the Board of Directors
* Visiting Fellow of Practice at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford
* World Health Organization, Member of the European Advisory Committee on Health Research (EACHR)
# Robina Suwol

Robina Suwol is an American business executive, the founder and executive director of California Safe Schools a children's environmental health and justice coalition founded in 1998.

## Awards and recognition

Suwol is a two-time Volvo Hero Award recipient (third and fifth), Environmental Protection Agency Region IX - 2007 Environmental Award, Women of Spirit Award, and Los Angeles Children's Council Leading Boldly Award, South Coast Air Quality Management District Environmental Stewardship Award, 2007 U.S. Western Pollution Prevention Hero, Prevention Magazine Hero, 1st Amendment Coalition's 2009 Beacon Award, Charles Gibbs 2009 Environmental Award, City of Los Angeles Mayor's Angel Award, WebMD 2012 Health Hero, and 2013 Francis Eleanor Smith, "Helping the Helpless Children" Award.
UTNE Reader named Suwol "One of Fifty Visionaries Who are Changing the World". Articles about her have appeared in Ladies Home Journal, Child Magazine, Parent, Prevention Magazine, National Safety Council magazine, Children's Advocate, as well as the Los Angeles Times, and the Los Angeles Daily News. Suwol is the mother of designer Brandon Stirling Baker
California Safe Schools Executive Director Named One of Nation's Top Hometown Heroes.
EPA honors Pacific Southwest environmental heroes.
South Coast Air Quality Management Interview-Robina Suwol.
Mothers, teachers concerned about leukemia deaths at California elementary school.
LA environmental school site in toxic soil cleanup.
A crusader for California's kids.
Los Angeles County Want Bigger Role As Toxic Watchdogs.
Local Pesticide Concerns Lead To Positive Changes In Public Schools.
California Safe Schools Honors Environmental and Educational Leaders
2015 Carl Gibbs Environmental Award
2017 Dangerman Hero Awards.
2019 AQMD Clean Air Award Honorees.
# In the Blink of an Eye

In the Blink of an Eye may refer to:

## Music

* "In the Blink of an Eye", a 2003 song by A-Teens
* "In the Blink of an Eye" (song), a 2004 song by MercyMe
* In the Blink of an Eye (album), a 2009 album by FACT

## Films

* In the Blink of an Eye (1996 film), a 1996 film directed by Micki Dickoff
* In the Blink of an Eye (2005 film), a 2005 film directed by Jaime Gomez
* In the Blink of an Eye (2009 film), a film directed by Michael Sinclair
* In the Blink of an Eye (upcoming film), an upcoming science fiction film

## Books

* In the Blink of an Eye: How Vision Sparked the Big Bang of Evolution, a 2004 book by Andrew Parker
* In the Blink of an Eye (Murch book), a 2005 book by Walter Murch
# Myripristis violacea

Myripristis violacea is a species of fish in the family Holocentridae found in the Indo-Pacific Ocean
Mypripristis violacea abides in coral - reefs in shallow, protected water of bays and lagoons. It stays in caves or crevices during daytime and searches for food at night. The known depth range for Myripristis violacea is 1–30m.
# Presidente Castelo Branco, Santa Catarina

Presidente Castelo Branco is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil.
# Wolfgang Herrndorf

Wolfgang Herrndorf (12 June 1965 in Hamburg – 26 August 2013 in Berlin) was a German author, painter, and illustrator.

## Life and career

His debut novel In Plüschgewittern was published by Zweitausendeins in 2001. Despite the protagonist's age of approximately 30 years, Herrndorf describes the book as a youth novel. Critics called it a pop novel. A reworked version of In Plüschgewittern was published by Rowohlt in 2008. The Eichborn Verlag published a collection of his interconnected short stories as Diesseits des Van-Allen-Gürtels in 2007. A fictional interview between Herrndorf and an untrustworthy Cosmonaut, with many traces of science- fiction, was released the same year, by SuKuLTuR-Verlag: Unreliable narrators are a recurring element in Herrndorf's fiction, which is attributed to the influence of Vladimir Nabokov.
His critically and commercially biggest success was the novel Tschick (published as Why We Took the Car in English), a bildungsroman about two fourteen-year-old boys. The book was featured on the German list of bestselling books for over a year. He published his next novel Sand in November 2011. The novel contains elements of crime fiction, society novels and historical novels. Herrndorf quipped, the novel could belong to the genre of the "Trottelroman" (idiot novel). Sand won the Leipzig Book Fair Prize in 2012, ‘’Tschick’’ was nominated for the same prize the year before. Herrndorf's friend Robert Koall accepted the prize in Herrndorf's stead. Sand also made it to the shortlist of the German Book Prize.
Herrndorf, who lived in Berlin, regularly wrote in the web forum "Wir höflichen Paparazzi" (a German web forum that reports on random encounters with celebrities), which is acknowledged to have had a strong influence on Herrndorf and worked as a space for resonance. He also contributed to "Riesenmaschine" (a German collaborative webblog). He was a member of the national authors football team "Autonama". After being diagnosed with a malignant brain tumour (glioblastoma) in February 2010, he began a digital diary called "das Blog Arbeit und Struktur" (the blog Work and Structure) in which he reports about his deadly illness. It was posthumously published in December 2013 by Rowohlt in book form, as the author had requested.
On 26 August 2013 Herrndorf committed suicide in Berlin. He was interred at the Dorotheenstadt cemetery in Berlin. In 2014 Rowohlt published the sequel of Tschick from Isa's point of view as an unfinished novel with the title Bilder deiner großen Liebe (Pictures Of Your True Love). The epilogue by Kathrin Passig and Marcus Gärtner states that Herrndorf himself approved the release and determined the title. The book was first performed as a play in 2015 at the Staatsschauspiel Dresden, directed by Jan Gehlers.
# Dan Barry (reporter)

Dan Barry (born 1958) is an American reporter and columnist for The New York Times. He is the author of five books, including This Land: America, Lost and Found, a collection of his national columns for The Times that was published in 2018.

## Biography

Barry, whose father was from Brooklyn and whose mother was from County Galway, Ireland, was born in Queens, N.Y., and raised in Deer Park, N.Y. He graduated from St. Anthony's High School (now in Huntington, N.Y.) in 1976, when it was an all-boys high school in Smithtown, N.Y. His experiences at St. Anthony's figure in his memoir, Pull Me Up. He graduated from St. Bonaventure University in 1980 with a bachelor's degree in mass communications and received a master's degree in journalism from New York University.
In 1983, after years working as a delicatessen clerk and ditch digger, Barry joined The Journal Inquirer in Manchester, Conn., as a reporter, and moved to the Providence Journal-Bulletin in 1987. In 1992, he won a shared Polk Award for investigating the causes of a state banking crisis. In 1994, he was part of a Journal-Bulletin investigative team that won the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting after exposing corruption in the Rhode Island court system.
Barry joined The New York Times in 1995. He served as Long Island bureau chief, police bureau chief, City Hall bureau chief, and general assignment reporter for the Metropolitan desk before resurrecting the "About New York column" in 2003. Then, in 2007, he began the "This Land" column, which took him to all 50 states over the course of a decade. He now specializes in long-form narratives.
His writing also appears in several non-fiction anthologies.

## Personal life

Barry lives in Maplewood, NJ, with his wife, Mary Trinity, and two daughters, Nora and Grace.

## Awards

* 1994 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for exposing corruption in the Rhode Island court system
* Pulitzer finalist in 2006, for his coverage of post-Hurricane Katrina New Orleans and life in New York City
* Pulitzer finalist in 2010, for his coverage of how the Great Recession changed lives and relationships in America
* 1992 shared Polk Award for investigating the causes of a state banking crisis
* 2003 American Society of Newspaper Editors Award for deadline reporting, for his coverage of the first anniversary of Sept. 11
* the 2005 Mike Berger Award, which honors in-depth human interest reporting
* the 2010 Sigma Delta Chi Award for column writing from the Society for Professional Journalists
* 2015 Best American Newspaper Narrative award
* In May 2016, Barry was given an honorary doctorate by his alma mater, St. Bonaventure University, after which he delivered the commencement address for the graduating class of 2016.
* In 2018, Barry was named recipient of the Story in the Public Square, awarded by the Pell Center for International Relations and Public Policy
# Frank Moher

Frank Moher (born 1955) is a Canadian playwright, director, and journalist.
He was born in Edmonton, Alberta, and has lived in New York City and Calgary, Alberta.
His plays include Odd Jobs (1985) which has been produced internationally and was a finalist for the Governor General's Award, The Third Ascent which toured Canada and won the Edmonton Sterling Award for Outstanding New Play, Supreme Dream (with Rhonda Trodd, 1995) which also toured Canada, and Big Baby (2004). His plays are published by the Playwrights Guild of Canada, Playwrights Canada Press, and online by ProPlay.
Moher has been the Artistic Producer of the Western Edge Theatre in Nanaimo, British Columbia, since 2002, and is editor and media critic for the online magazine backofthebook.ca.
# Horace Kofi-Sackey

Horace Walter Kofi-Sackey was a Ghanaian lawyer and a politician who served as member of parliament in the Second Republic representing Bantama Constituency in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. He also held office as Ministerial Secretary (deputy minister) for Works in the Busia government.

## Early life and education

Kofi-Sackey was born on 2 September 1932. He was educated at the Accra Academy from 1947 to 1950. He proceeded to Achimota College from 1950 to 1952 for his sixth form education. He continued at the London School of Economics, a constituent college of the University of London from 1954 to 1957.

## Career and politics

Kofi-Sackey was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn on 24 June 1958 and the Ghana bar on 24 July 1958. He entered private legal practice that same year. He practised in Kumasi. He was a member of the Ashanti Bar Association (the Ashanti Regional branch of the Ghana Bar Association) and also became president of the association.
In 1969, he was elected as a member of parliament for Bantama a constituency in the Ashanti Region of Ghana on the ticket of the Progress Party. He contested with Bonsu Osei-Tutu of the National Alliance of Liberals and Samuel Kwabena Danso of the United Nationalist Party. That same year he was appointed deputy minister for Works. He served in that position until 1972 when the Busia government was overthrown.
He and other top officials of the then erstwhile Progress Party were arrested without trial and detained for fifteen months. A ban was formally placed on all political parties and political activities on 16 January 1972, three days after the coup d'état. A committee was set up to investigate the assets of top officials of the party of which he was included on 9 February 1972. The adverse findings levelled against him and other party members by the committee were revoked by a review tribunal in 1979. He and some members of the party namely; Haruna Esseku, Bukari Adama and Alhaji Bukari consequently filed petitions against the adverse findings of the committee which was in turn dismissed by the tribunal.

## Personal life

Kofi-Sackey married Valerie Lindoe in 1957. She was head of the Castle Information Bureau during the Provisional National Defence Council era. Valerie Sackey was a teacher at Opoku Ware School; and also an officer with the Department of Game and Wildlife. They had three children; Michael, Joseph and Anne.
# Nowa Wieś, Namysłów County

Nowa Wieś is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Domaszowice, within Namysłów County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) east of Namysłów and 40 km (25 mi) north of the regional capital Opole.
# James Halstead

James Halstead plc is a United Kingdom-based manufacturer and distributor of commercial flooring products. Its head office is in Radcliffe, Manchester.

## History

James Halstead established the business as a manufacturer of waterproof cotton textiles and rubberised fabrics in 1915. The flooring market was entered in the 1930s.
James Halstead became a public company in 1948.
Belstaff, the British outerwear clothing brand was acquired in 1948.
Polyflor was introduced in the late 1940s. It represented a new type of plastic flooring, combining PVC, limestone and a plasticiser.
By the late 1980s James Halstead had transitioned to become a specialist floor covering manufacturer.
Belstaff was sold to Italian businessman Franco Malenotti in 2004.
# The Master Mystery

The Master Mystery is a 1918 American mystery silent serial film told in 15 installments. The film was directed by Harry Grossman and Burton L. King and written by Arthur B. Reeve and Charles Logue. The film stars Harry Houdini, Marguerite Marsh, Ruth Stonehouse, Edna Britton, William Pike, and Charles Graham. Episode 1 was released on November 18, 1918, by Octagon Films. It is one of the first films to feature a powered exoskeleton.

## Plot

Justice Department agent Quentin Locke is investigating a powerful cartel that is protected by The Automaton, a robot. However, it uses a gas weapon known as The Madagascan Madness.

## Cast

* Harry Houdini as Quentin Locke
* Marguerite Marsh as Eva Brent
* Ruth Stonehouse as Zita Dane
* Edna Britton as De Luxe Dora
* William Pike as Paul Balcom
* Charles Graham as Herbert Balcom
* Floyd Buckley as Q the Automaton
* Jack Burns as Peter Brent

## Episodes

* Living Death
* The Iron Terror
* The Water Peril
* The Test
* The Chemist’s Shop
* The Mad Genius
* Barbed Wire
* The Challenge
* The Madagascan Madness
* The Binding Ring
* The Net
* The Death Noose
* The Flash of Death
* The Tangled Web
* Bound at Last; or, Unmasking of the Automaton

## Production and Reception

In October of 1919, Houdini sued the Octagon Film Corporation, Grossman, and Rolfe for a share of the film's profits. In 1922, Houdini was awarded $32,795.18.
# Industrial Mutual Association Auditorium

The Industrial Mutual Association Auditorium was an auditorium located at 815 East 2nd Avenue in Flint, Michigan.
In 1901, the Flint Vehicle Factories Mutual Benefit Association (FVFMBA) was established by manufacturers in the Flint area. The Association provided benefits to workers in the event of sickness, injury or death, and was funded by contributions from their paychecks. In 1915, the Industrial Fellowship League (IFL) was founded by Charles Stewart Mott, with Walter P. Chrysler as chairman. The League offered workers recreational and educational activities. In 1922, the FVFMBA and the IFL merged to form the Industrial Mutual Association of Flint.
In 1927, the IMA purchased the Randall Lumber and Coal Company property in downtown Flint. There, they constructed an athletic park and an auditorium. The auditorium was constructed in 1929 at a cost of $1.2 million, and financed through mandatory deductions from local autoworkers' pay. The Auditorium served as the venue for many of Flint's athletic, entertainment and social events for the next 50 years. The IMA eventually sold the Auditorium to the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation.
The building was a six-story Romanesque Revival structure that contained halls, offices, gymnasiums, and an auditorium that seated nearly 7000 people.
The last event hosted by the Auditorium occurred in 1979. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The Auditorium was incorporated into the AutoWorld theme park, which opened in 1984 and limped along until closing permanently in 1994. After two years of staying dormant, the IMA Auditorium was imploded on February 23, 1997. The implosion event was broadcast by WJRT-TV. In November that year, it was removed from the NHRP. The location where it once stood is now a part of the University of Michigan–Flint campus.
# Eye of GNOME

Eye of GNOME is the former default image viewer for the GNOME desktop environment, where it had also been known as Image Viewer. It has been superseded by Loupe in GNOME 45. There is also another official image viewer for GNOME called gThumb that has more advanced features like image organizing and image editing functions.
Eye of GNOME provides basic effects for improved viewing, such as zooming, full-screen, rotation, and transparent image background control. It also has many official plug-ins to extend its features or change its behavior.

## File formats

Eye of GNOME supports the following file formats:
* ANI – Animation
* AVIF AV1 Image File Format
* BMP – Windows Bitmap
* GIF – Graphics Interchange Format
* ICO – Windows Icon
* JPEG – Joint Photographic Experts Group
* PCX – PC Paintbrush
* PNG – Portable Network Graphics
* PNM – Portable Anymap from the PPM Toolkit
* RAS – Sun Raster
* SVG – Scalable Vector Graphics
* TGA – Truevision Targa
* TIFF – Tagged Image File Format
* WBMP – Wireless Application Protocol Bitmap Format
* WebP
* XBM – X BitMap
* XPM – X PixMap
Eye of GNOME also supports viewing Exif/XMP metadata associated with an image.

### Limitations

Eye of GNOME does not support DirectDraw Surface (.dds) or JPEG 2000
# Bornaprolol

Bornaprolol is a beta-adrenergic antagonist.

## Synthesis

The reaction between 2-(Bicyclo[2.2.1]hept-2-yl)phenol [17152-43-1] (1) and epichlorohydrin [106-89-8] (2) in the presence of sodium metal gives (3). Opening of the oxirane by treatment with isopropylamine [75-31-0] (4) completed the synthesis of Bornaprolol (5).
# Benedikt Vinković

Benedikt Benko Vinković (Latin: Benedictus II Vinkovich) (1581 – 2 December 1642) was a Croatian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of Pécs from 1630 to 1637 and the bishop of Zagreb from 1637 to his death in 1642.

## Early life

Vinković was born in 1581 in Jastrebarsko. While some contemporary sources say his parents, Petar and Magdalena, were free peasants, others, including Toma Kovačević, claim they were serfs. During his early years, Vinković was educated by Jesuits in seminaries in Erdelj, Zagreb, and Vienna. In 1606 Vinković became rector of the Ilyrian College in Bologne, and in 1608 he received a PhD in philosophy.
In 1610, Vinković became a canon of the Diocese of Zagreb and organised the foundation of the Croatian College in Vienna. As a representative at the Diet of Hungary in Pressburg, he staunchly defended the interests of Croatia.
In 1611, he became archdeacon in Čazma; in 1612, he became archdeacon of Komarnica. In 1619, Vinković served as an envoy of the Croatian Diet sent to the Emperor to discuss Serb-related issues. In 1622, he was appointed as cathedral archdeacon.
Due to Vatican policies on Ottoman-controlled territories in Europe, several Jesuit priests who fluently spoke different Slavic languages were appointed to higher positions in the Catholic church. Vinković was appointed bishop in Ottoman-controlled Pécs in 1630. Aside from his native language, he also used Latin and Hungarian in his correspondences. Vinković was a supporter of Martin Borković's Counter-Reformation activities in Međimurje.

## Relations with the Eastern Orthodox

Vinković is among the notable clergy that tried to unite the Eastern Orthodox populace and clergy on the territory of the Military Frontier that belonged to the Diocese of Zagreb with the Catholic Church.
According to Serb historian Slavko Gavrilović, Vinković (and Petar Petretić) wrote numerous inaccurate texts meant to incite hatred against Serbs and Eastern Orthodox Christians, some of which included advice on how to Catholicize the Serbs. Vinković also targeted the bishop of Marča, Maksim Predojević, whom he reported to the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith after refusing to support the conversion of the population of his bishopric to Catholicism.
Vinković estimated the number of Serbs in Slavonia to be about 74,000. In 1640 Vinković requested Predojević's deposition from the Roman Curia in his 1640 letter to the Pope's nuncio in Vienna. Vinković claimed that Predojević was subordinate to him and Vinković expected to receive some income from him. He also intended to appoint Rafael Levaković as bishop of Marča instead of Predojević.
In the same year, he reported that Serbs still used the Cyrillic script. In a 1673 letter, Vinković reported that some Serbs from Istria, Senj, and Vinodolski had been converted to Catholicism.
# Apostolos Skondras

Apostolos Skondras (Greek: Απόστολος Σκόνδρας, born 29 December 1988) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Super League 2 club Anagennisi Karditsa.

## Career

He started his career from the youth academies of Atromitos and is the older brother of Ioannis Skondras. He has played in clubs of lower leagues such as Panargiakos, Diagoras and Thrasyvoulos where he had successful seasons. On 20 July 2012, he signed a 1-year contract with AEL.
On 29 July 2013 he signed contract with PAS Giannina.

## Honours

PAS Giannina
* Super League 2: 2019–20
Veria
* Football League: 2020–21