OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hermione Hoby

Hermione Hoby is a British author, journalist, and cultural critic. In her career as a journalist she writes on books, music, theatre and feminism. She is the author of the novels Neon in Daylight and Virtue.

## Early and personal life

Hoby was born and raised in South London. She is named for the character Hermione from Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale. She studied at Pembroke College, Cambridge, and graduated in English literature in 2007.

## Career

Hoby worked at The Guardian until moving to New York City in 2010 to become a freelance culture writer. She has profiled writers, actors, musicians, and other public figures, including Toni Morrison, Naomi Campbell, Meryl Streep, and others.
In 2016, Hoby began writing "Stranger of the Week", a column for The Awl, in which she observed the wider state of culture, life, and politics based on character studies culled from real-life encounters.

### Neon in Daylight

Published on 1 January 2018 by Catapult, Hoby's debut novel, Neon in Daylight, is set in New York during the months leading up to Hurricane Sandy. The book follows the intertwining lives of a middle-aged writer, his rebellious daughter, and a newly transplanted English woman. Reviewing the novel in the Los Angeles Review of Books, Bradley Babendir called Neon in Daylight "luminous and wonderful...[Hoby's] style has a delicious, raucous quality." In The New York Times, Parul Sehgal compared Neon in Daylight to Joan Didion's Play It as It Lays, saying "precision — of observation, of language — is Hoby's gift. Her sentences are sleek and tailored. Language molds snugly to thought." The book has been named recommended reading by Vanity Fair, Fast Company, and Bustle.

#### Virtue

Published on 20 July 2021 by Riverhead, with advance praise from Rachel Kushner, Jia Tolentino, Leslie Jamison and others, Hoby's second novel is narrated by a young man arriving in New York internship at an elite but fading magazine. The novel follows his relationships with an attractive and wealthy white couple—Paula, a prominent artist, and Jason, her filmmaker husband— and his fellow intern, Zara. The New York Times described it as "“Intense and addictive . . . With a touch as light as a single match, Hoby scorches the earth beneath hollow social activism and performative outrage.” Sigrid Nunez reviewed the novel for The New York Review of Books, writing. “I took such delight in Hoby’s prose. . . . Luca and Paula and Jason are skillfully drawn, each possessing a distinctive, nuanced personality and a complicated psyche, and Hoby’s gift for sensual description makes us feel we know them viscerally.” The novel was shortlisted for the 2022 Mark Twain American Voice in Literature Award.
# Eloísa Mafalda

Mafalda Theotto (September 18, 1924 – May 16, 2018), known professionally as Eloísa Mafalda, was a Brazilian actress.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1965 | O Ébrio | Heloísa |
| 1968 | A Grande Mentira | Dona Elvira |
| 1969 | A Cabana do Pai Tomás | Emily |
| 1970 | Pigmalião 70 | Ester |
| 1970 | A Próxima Atração | Dinorá |
| 1971 | Caso Especial | Episode: Nº1 |
| 1971 | Bandeira 2 | Zulmira |
| 1971 | O Cafona | Margarida |
| 1972 | Caso Especial, Meu Primeiro Baile | Elza |
| 1972 | O Bofe | Gonzaguinha |
| 1972 | A Grande Família | Irene Silva "Dona Nenê" |
| 1975 | Gabriela | Maria Machadão |
| 1975 | O Grito | Socorro |
| 1976 | Saramandaia | Maria Aparadeira Moreira |
| 1977 | Locomotivas | Joana |
| 1977 | O Astro | Dona Consolação |
| 1978 | Pecado Rasgado | Zoraide |
| 1980 | Água Viva | Irene Fragoso Neves |
| 1980 | Plumas e Paetês | Zeni |
| 1981 | Brilhante | Edite Pereira |
| 1982 | Paraíso | Dona Mariana Gomes |
| 1982 | Caso Verdade | Episode: O Menino do Olho Azul |
| 1983 | Caso Verdade | Episode: O Bloco do Boicote Está na Rua |
| 1983 | Champagne | Adélia |
| 1984 | Corpo a Corpo | Guiomar Motta |
| 1985 | O Tempo e o Vento | Arminda Terra |
| 1985 | Roque Santeiro | Dona Ambrosina Abelha "Dona Pombinha" |
| 1986 | Hipertensão | Gioconda |
| 1987 | Expresso Brasil | Maria Machadão / Dona Ambrosina Abelha "Dona Pombinha" |
| 1988 | Vida Nova | Jandira |
| 1989 | O Sexo dos Anjos | Francisquinha Barata |
| 1990 | A, E, I, O... Urca | Dona Damásia |
| 1990 | Delegacia de Mulheres | Celeste |
| 1990 | Araponga | Zuleide |
| 1992 | Pedra Sobre Pedra | Gioconda Pontes |
| 1993 | Mulheres de Areia | Manuela |
| 1994 | A Madona de Cedro | Efigênia |
| 1994 | Você Decide | Episode: A última chance (Yolanda) |
| 1995 | Você Decide | Episode: Veneno Ambiente |
| 1996 | Você Decide | Episode: Sangue no Araguaia |
| 1996 | A Vida como Ela É... | Episode: O Único Beijo |
| 1996 | Quem É Você? | Kitty |
| 1997 | Por Amor | Leonor Batalha |
| 1998 | Meu Bem Querer | Dona Delfina |
| 1998 | Hilda Furacão | Clotilde |
| 1998 | Labirinto | Sarita |
| 1999 | Você Decide | Episode: Madame Sussu |
| 1999 | Você Decide | Episode: Robin Hood Aposentado |
| 1999 | Você Decide | Episode: O Terceiro Homem |
| 2000 | Aquarela do Brasil | Margarida |
| 2001 | Brava Gente | Dona Inxirida - Arioswaldo e o Casamento de sua Velha Mãe Centenária |
| 2001 | Brava Gente | Dona Inxirida - O Natal de Arioswaldo |
| 2001 | Porto dos Milagres | Celeste Marimbás |
| 2001 | O Clone | Dona Neuza, Jade's neighbor |
| 2002 | Brava Gente | Dona Clara – O Enterro da Cafetina |
| 2002 | O Beijo do Vampiro | Dona Carmem |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1950 | Somos Dois | Secretary |
| 1973 | Os Mansos | Armando's mother |
| 1974 | O Mau-Caráter | Constança |
| 1976 | O Ibraim do Subúrbio | Dinorah |
| 1990 | Beijo 2348/72 | Guest house owner |
| 1998 | Simão, o Fantasma Trapalhão | Lucélia |

## Stage

| Year | Title |
| 1965 | O Morro dos Ventos Uivantes |
| 1974 | O Ministro e a Vedete |
| 1978 | Lá em Casa, é Tudo Doido |
# Richard Roberts (pharmaceutical executive)

Richard H. Roberts (born 1957) is an American pharmaceutical executive, philanthropist, and political activist.

## Biography

Born in a secular Jewish family Philadelphia in 1957 and raised in Abington Township, Pennsylvania, the son of Albert Roberts. His father, a chemist, started URL Pharma in 1946 which manufactured steroidal hormones that treated pain by collecting pig pituitary glands from slaughterhouses. Roberts earned a M.D. and a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. After school, he took over his father's money-losing pharmaceutical company. In 1997, he sold majority control of the firm to several venture capital firms which left him as the CEO of the company with a ~30% ownership interest.
In 2009, the FDA approved colchicine as a monotherapy for the treatment of three different indications (familial Mediterranean fever, acute gout flares, and for the prophylaxis of gout flares) and gave URL Pharma a three-year marketing exclusivity agreement in exchange for URL Pharma doing 17 new studies and investing $100 million into the product (of which $45 million went to the FDA for the application fee). URL Pharma subsequently raised the price from $0.09 per tablet to $4.85; and in October 2010, the FDA removed the older unapproved colchicine (in both in oral and intravenous forms) from the market (although they allowed pharmacies the opportunity to buy up the older unapproved colchicine). Roberts indicated that the price increase mirrored other approved and branded drugs that were used to treat gout pain. URL Pharma returned to profitability with its gout treatment branded Colcrys consisting of 72% of the companies $600 million in sales in 2011. Roberts sold URL Pharma for $800 million in June 2012 to Takeda Pharmaceuticals of Japan.

## Political activism

Roberts is a top donor to Republican politicians including Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Governor Scott Walker of Wisconsin, and Rand Paul. In 2010, he gave $750,000 to the campaign of Mitt Romney. In 2012, Roberts contributed $1 million to a super PAC that supported U.S. Representative Allen West.

## Personal life

Roberts is married with six children and lives in Lakewood, New Jersey. He credits the principles of Orthodox Judaism as helping him to be a success and is one of the largest philanthropists to the orthodox community in Lakewood.
# Omar Riayat Shah of Terengganu

Sultan Omar Riayat Shah ibni Almarhum Sultan Ahmad Muazzam Shah I (Jawi: سلطان عمر رعايت شاه ابن المرحوم سلطان أحمد معظم شاه ١), also known as Baginda Omar, was both the 6th and 9th sultan of Terengganu, having ascended to the throne twice, first in 1831 and again in 1839 and reigned until 1876. Baginda means "the Fortunate" but in its actual use in Malay history it is better translated as "the Conqueror".
Baginda Omar was born in 1806. He first ascended in 1831 to become the joint Sultan of Terengganu with Sultan Mansur Shah II. This joint rule would last less than one year before he was overthrown by Mansur Shah II. In 1833, he was banished to Daik in the Riau Islands by Mansur II.
He again rose to power in 1839 after seizing a small force by overthrowing his cousin Sultan Muhammad II of Kelantan. Once in control of Terengganu, he improved trade and governance in his region. He supported Mahmud Muzaffar Shah in his attempt to take control of Pahang.
During his reign, Terengganu became a vassal state of the Thai Rattanakosin Kingdom (then under the reign of King Mongkut), and sent tribute every year called bunga mas. He also codified his sultanate's religious law through appointments of Arab-descent imams from Riau; Hugh Clifford described its effect towards members of Terengganuan society interviewed decades since his reign as "the most zealous Muhammedans in the Peninsula".
The Istana Hijau, Terengganu's royal palace, was constructed during his reign on 10 March 1870. The palace was burnt down in a fire and was later replaced by the Istana Maziah.
# Amituanai Fagaivalu Kenrick Samu

Amituanai Fagaivalu Kenrick Samu is a Samoan politician and member of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa. He is a member of the Human Rights Protection Party.
Samu was first elected to the Legislative Assembly in a by-election in 2011. He was re-elected unopposed in the 2016 Samoan general election after his only rival was disqualified. Following the election, he was appointed Associate Minister for Police and Prisons.
In July 2019 he was charged with using offensive language, threatening words and being armed with a dangerous weapon over a land dispute in Lalomanu.
He lost his seat in the 2021 election.
# Lano, Samoa

Lano is a village on the north east coast of Savai'i island in Samoa. The village is part of the electoral constituency (Faipule District) Fa'asaleleaga 5 which is within the larger political district (Itumalo) of Fa'asaleleaga. The population is 695.
The village has white sandy beaches by the main island road and there are beach fale for visitors and tourists and reef breaks for surfing.
In 2008 the village banned the sale of sand from its beach due to environmental concerns.
# Thitsar Ni

Thitsar Ni (Burmese: သစ္စာနီ; born 1946 in Rangoon) is a Burmese poet and writer, known for spearheading post-modern Burmese poetry since the 1970s. He has published more than 30 books under several pen names, spanning genres including poetry, short stories, literary criticism, science fiction, and religion, philosophy, and world politics. In 2011, he founded a social welfare organization, Kusala Parahita (ကုသလပရဟိတ), with singer Ratha. After witnessing the Hlaingthaya massacre in March 2021, he wrote a poem, "Hlaingthaya," which was published in a 2022 poetry anthology, Picking off new shoots will not stop the spring. Thitsar Ni is a Buddhist.

## Works

* The Time for Fetching Water (1965)
* Myinsaing Archery (1978)
* Walking Out of My Own Skin
* Redundant Sentences
* 21st Album
* Hlaingthaya
# Renata Fonte

Renata Fonte (3 March 1951 – 31 March 1984) was an Italian politician, who served as assessor of culture, in the city council of Nardò (Lecce).

## Murder

On 31 March 1984 she was shot dead while returning home from a council meeting. The actual perpetrators of the murder were quickly arrested, along with the person who had ordered it, Antonio Spagnolo the candidate next in line for a seat at the municipal elections. Although the motive remains uncertain, it is believed that the killing came in response to her political fight to prevent the subdivision and urban speculation in Porto Selvaggio bay.
# John Moore (rugby league)

John "Jack" Moore (unknown – 27 February 1942 ) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. He played at representative level for England, and at club level for Bradford Northern, as a loose forward.

## International honours

Jack Moore won a cap for England while at Bradford Northern in 1940 against Wales on Saturday 9 November at The Watersheddings (Oldham) the score was Wales 5 V England 8.

## Outside of Rugby League

Jack Moore was one of two Bradford Northern players to lose their lives in the World War II, the other being Charles Freeman, Moore was killed in action on Friday 27 February 1942 when his ship, HMS Electra, was sunk in the Battle of the Java Sea. His name is recorded on Panel 65, Column 3 at the Portsmouth Naval Memorial.
# L'Île

L'Île may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* L'Île-Bizard, Quebec, a former municipality located on Île Bizard
* L'Île-Bizard–Sainte-Geneviève, a borough of the city of Montreal
* L'Île-Cadieux, a village and municipality in the Montérégie region of Quebec
* L'Île-d'Anticosti, Quebec, a municipality located on the Anticosti Island, Quebec
* L'Île-de-la-Visitation Nature Park, a large nature park in Montreal, Quebec
* L'Île-d'Orléans Regional County Municipality, a regional county municipality in Quebec
* L'Île-Dorval, a city in southwestern Quebec
* L'Île-du-Grand-Calumet, municipality in the Outaoutais region in Quebec
* L'Île (Laurentides), a peninsula extending in the Ottawa River, part of the municipality of Grenville-sur-la-Rouge, Quebec
* L'Île-Perrot, a town and municipality on Île Perrot, in southwestern Quebec

### France

* L'Île-Bouchard, a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department, central France
* L'Île-d'Elle, a commune in the Vendée department, western France
* L'Île D'Oléron, an administrative division of Oleron Island
* L'Île-d'Olonne, a commune in the Vendée department
* L'Île-Rousse, a commune in the Haute-Corse department, on the island of Corsica
* L'Île-Saint-Denis, a commune in northern Paris

### Saint Brandon, Mauritius

* L'Île Coco, one of the longest islands adjoining the inner lagoon of the St. Brandon archipelago
* L'île du Gouvernement, an uninhabited island used as a bird and turtle sanctuary
* L'île du Sud, also called South Island and l'île Boisées

## Arts and entertainment

* L'Île aux enfants, a French children's television show that was broadcast from 1975 to 1982
* L'Île de la raison, a social comedy by French playwright Pierre de Marivaux
* L'île de Merlin, ou Le monde renversé, an Opéra comique in one act composed by Christoph Willibald Gluck
* L'Île de Sept Villes, the third album by the Toronto-based instrumental band The Hylozoists
* L'île de Tulipatan, an Opéra bouffe (a form of operetta) in one act by Jacques Offenbach
* L'Île des esclaves, a one-act comedy made by French playwright Pierre de Marivaux
* L'Île des vérités, a French reality television series broadcast on French music
* L'île du rêve, a 1898 French opera set in Polynesia
* L'Île Enchantée, an 1864 ballet by Arthur Sullivan
# Dwain Jacobs

Dwain Donald Jacobs (born 28 January 1987) is a Guyanese former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. As of 2021, he is the president of Guyanese club Dynamics FC, which he founded in January 2019.

## Club career

In early 2013, Jacobs moved to the newly-formed Slingerz. He would then go on to transfer from Slingerz FC to Alpha United in January 2014. In January 2015, Jacobs returned to Slingerz.

## International career

Jacobs made his international debut for Guyana in a 1–0 friendly win over Saint Vincent and the Grenadines on 13 January 2008. He would go on to make 42 appearances and score one goal for Guyana from 2008 to 2017.

### International goals

    Guyana score listed first, score column indicates score after the Jacobs goal.
International goals by date, venue, opponent, score, result and competition :
| No. | Cap | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Ref. |
| 1 | 18 | 27 November 2010 | Stade Alfred Marie-Jeanne, Rivière-Pilote, Guadeloupe, France | Guadeloupe | 1–1 | 1–1 | Caribbean Cup | |

## Honours

Alpha United
* GFF National Super League: 2009, 2010, 2011–12
Buxton United
* Kashif & Shanghai Knockout Tournament: 2012–13
# New College, Harrogate

New College, Harrogate was an independent preparatory school in Harrogate, Yorkshire which amalgamated with Ashville College in 1930.
New College was founded as Turton Hall School in 1850 and transferred from Gildersome to Harrogate in 1898. Rev John Haslam DD was Proprietor/Headmaster of Turton Hall School from 1873 and when the lease ran out in 1898 he purchased land and built New College in Harrogate for £10,000. He became the Principal of New College (and his painting dominated the dining hall) and his son W. J. Haslam became headmaster.
New College was located 20 minutes' walk from Harrogate railway station, in one of the healthiest part of town. It was situated on the brow of a hill, sloping southward, about 450 feet above sea level, and commanding extensive views of the district.
In 1900 the New College estate comprised 34 acres and included a vegetable garden, a farm, two Fives Courts (35 x 28), a Gymnasium (60 x 16), a Workshop, 2 Tennis Courts, a Cinder Court and a bicycle track.
The Boys' Department comprised a large Dining Hall and Assembly Room (50 x 22), with a raised platform for Choir and Organ for Divine Service, Three Class Rooms, a School Parlour, a Library, a Music Room, a Laboratory, a Bath and Dressing Room, Lavatory, Boot and Two Cloak Rooms.
The Senior Dormitory was fitted with dressing cubicles as recommended by Dr. Clement Dukes in his work on Health at School, and adopted at The Leys School, Cambridge. There was an Intermediate Dormitory and two smaller dormitories for younger boys.
All the rooms were heated with hot water pipes, and ventilated on the most approved principles. Special attention was given to the sanitary arrangements.
Rev Haslam continued to be Principal until his death in 1917 when he was buried at Harlow Hill Cemetery.
After the First World War New College experienced a short-term boom, and from 1919 to 1923 more than a hundred boys were in residence. A Common Room and Library were added in 1920 and a Gymnasium in 1926. Typically trips were arranged abroad (for masters and boys) to climb the Matterhorn or to fly to Paris, on a Handley Page aircraft, from Croydon airport.
At the end of the summer term 1927 W. J. Haslam retired and was succeeded by R. H. F. Coleman. Numbers were already falling due to the Great Depression and the end came quickly. As Ashville College was considering a new school for juniors an arrangement for the union of Ashville and New College in April 1930.
The school could accommodate 80 boys and stood in a wooded estate of 27 acres and included a gym, extensive playing fields, a quad and a "Jungle".
The acquisition of New College by Ashville College proved to be of value. Boys received a first-class education until their thirteenth year when they were transferred to Ashville College. As the two schools were closely associated there was no danger of a violent break. Placing Prep and Senior Schools under one control was increasingly recognised, at this time, by Public Schools.
The School was demolished in 1971 and although Yorkshire Television had considered purchasing it, the site was sold to a property developer.
# Old Faithful Museum of Thermal Activity

The Old Faithful Museum of Thermal Activity was one of a series of four "trailside" museums built in Yellowstone National Park in 1929. Funded by a grant of $118,000 from Laura Spelman Rockefeller, the museums interpreted park features for visitors, and represented an early version of the visitor information center concept that became widespread throughout the National Park Service. The four museums were notable examples of the National Park Service Rustic style, and all were designed by Park Service architect Herbert Maier. The surviving Norris Museum, Fishing Bridge Museum and the Madison Museum are collectively listed as National Historic Landmarks.
The Old Faithful museum, the first of the series, was built at a cost of $8,500 and was completed in 1929. The museum was a low T-shaped single-story structure of rustic log and stone construction. Two stepped sections of roof dominated the main portion of the building with deep overhangs supported by angled log brackets resting on a raised stone foundation sill. A perpendicular wing extended in the direction of the parking lot. The building resembled the Madison and Fishing Bridge museums. The museum's surroundings featured an amphitheater for ranger talks and a small garden of native botanical specimens.
The Old Faithful museum was demolished in 1971 to make way for a full-scale Mission 66 visitor center on the site, midway between the Old Faithful Inn and the Old Faithful Lodge, facing Old Faithful geyser. This visitor center was in turn demolished in 2006 and was replaced by the Old Faithful Visitor Education Center, opened in August 2010.
# Summit Stake Tabernacle

The Summit Stake Tabernacle or "Coalville Tabernacle" was a meetinghouse of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) located in Coalville, Summit County, Utah.

## Construction

Plans for the Summit Stake Tabernacle were made shortly after the creation of the Summit Stake in 1877, and the architect and builder was Thomas L. Allen. The cornerstone was laid by Franklin D. Richards on August 7, 1879. The construction of the tabernacle included 600,000 locally-made bricks, 75,000 feet of lumber (both Oregon red pine and local lumber from Echo Canyon), and sandstone from the Coalville ledge quarry. The unique gothic-style architecture included a 117-foot tower that was visible miles away. The interior had stained glass windows imported from Belgium and an elaborately-painted ceiling. The tabernacle was dedicated on May 14, 1899 by LDS Church President Lorenzo Snow.

## Renovation

In the 1940s, renovations took place to alter the interior of the tabernacle into a more functional meetinghouse with classrooms. However, in a short time, even these alterations were deemed inadequate and a new stake center was planned.

## Demolition

After serving the Summit Stake and greater Coalville community for over 70 years, church administrators went through with plans to demolish the tabernacle. The building was listed on the Utah State Register of Historic Sites in 1970 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 shortly before demolition as attempts to preserve the building. There were other attempts to preserve the building, including a group of residents that tried to place a restraining order on the church, which garnered much media attention, including reports from the New York Times. However, two days after a judge struck down the restraining order, and amidst much controversy, church leaders removed some historically significant items from the tabernacle before bulldozers arrived. On March 5, 1971, the building was razed.
Allen Roberts reports that Milo Baughman, then the head of the Brigham Young University Department of Environmental Design, tried to organize a demonstration by students from the department against the demolition. The University blocked these plans, and soon closed the entire department.