OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swati Avasthi

Swati Avasthi (born 1971) is an Indian-American writer of fiction and a professor. Her first young adult novel, Split, receiving several awards including Cybils Young Adult Fiction Award and a Parents’ Choice 2010 Silver Award. In 2009, her short story "Swallow" was nominated for the Pushcart Prize and was listed in 2009 Best American New Voices collection. Chasing Shadows is her second novel, published in 2013, and was listed as "Best of 2013" book by Kirkus, YALSA, and Bank Street.
She has taught for Hamline University, at the Anoka-Ramsey Community College, and at the Loft Literary Center in the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and Master of Fine Arts (MFA) programs.

## Biography

Avasthi moved from India to Albuquerque, where she studied till the age of 18 and her desire was to become a fiction writer. She went to the University of Chicago for a bachelors in humanities with an emphasis on theater. Before studying law, she started working at Victory Gardens Theater for a year. For three years she worked for the Pro Bono Advocates in Cook County in the role of a paralegal and coordinator in the domestic violence clinic. She provided legal assistance in the civil court to abuse victims seeking emergency orders.
She was married to John Yopp and the pair moved to Minnesota in 1997 to attend law school. Shortly after, Avasthi gave birth to her first child, and took a leave of absence from law school to raise him. However, in 2000 she left law studies and began writing before the birth of her second child in 2001. She developed her writing skills at the Loft Literary Center in Minneapolis. She received the in the Loft Mentor Series Award, where she was mentored by Pete Hautman, a young adult author, and Shay Youngblood, a writer of novels and plays. From 2007 to 2010, she pursued studies for an MFA at the University of Minnesota. Here she received a fellowship from the University to complete her debut novel Split, which she finished by 2008. It was put to auction and the first bidder, Knopf, published it in 2010. Her second novel is Chasing Shadows, which was also published in 2013 by Knopf. In 2011 she began teaching at Hamline University and later at Minnesota University.

## Awards

As a young adult fiction writer she received the following awards and nominations.
* Young Adult Services Division,
* School Library Journal Author
* Nomination for Bank Street Child Study Children’s Book Award
* Nomination for IRA Children’s Book Award for Younger Readers
* Nomination for Kentucky Bluegrass Award
* Nomination for Louisiana Young Reader’s Choice
* Nomination for Maryland Black-Eyed Susan Award
* Nomination for Oklahoma Sequoyah Children’s Book Award
* Nomination for Rhode Island Teen Book Award

## Works

* Split. Alfred A. Knopf. 9 March 2010. ISBN 978-0-375-86340-0.
* Chasing Shadows. Random House Children's Books. 24 September 2013. ISBN 978-0-375-89527-2.
# Nora Raleigh Baskin

Nora Raleigh Baskin (born May 18, 1961) is an American author of books for children and young adults.

## Biography

Nora Baskin was born in Brooklyn, New York City and is Jewish. When Baskin was three, her mother committed suicide, and many of her own feelings surrounding that incident have later fueled her writing. When Baskin was seven, she and her family moved to upstate New York. When she was 23, she graduated from the State University of New York at Purchase.
Her books are based on her life, with Baskin feeling as though she has been writing about the same character much of her life. At first, Baskin began by writing fiction for adults and had been trying to get published for around five years. During a writing course Baskin took, a woman suggested she try writing for children, and Baskin changed her target audience. In 1999, the story of the "sad motherless little girl" that she felt had been inside of her became part of her first published novel, What Every Girl (Except Me) Knows. In her novel Surfacing, Baskin describes grief and how for even small children a family tragedy can "scab over into guilt and blame," according to Kirkus Reviews.
Baskin is the winner of the Cuffie Award from Publishers Weekly for Most Promising New Author. Her book The Truth About My Bat Mitzvah was a 2008 Jewish Book Council Network selection. In 2010, she won the American Library Association's (ALA) Schneider Family Award for her book Anything but Typical.
Baskin teaches writing and literature in a school. She also holds writers' workshops for middle school. She lives in Weston, Connecticut, with her family.

## Books

* What Every Girl (Except Me) Knows. Little, Brown Books for Young Readers. 2001. ISBN 9780316070218.
* Almost Home. Little, Brown Books for Young Readers. 2003. ISBN 9780316093132.
* Basketball (or Something Like It). HarperCollins Publishers. 2005. ISBN 9780060596118.
* In the Company of Crazies. HarperCollins Publishers. 2006. ISBN 9780060596071.
* All We Know of Love. Candlewick Press. 2008. ISBN 9780763636234.
* The Truth About My Bat Mitzvah. Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing. 2008. ISBN 9781416935582.
* Anything but Typical. Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers. 2009. ISBN 9781416963783.
* The Summer Before Boys. Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers. 2011. ISBN 9781416986737.
* Surfacing. Candlewick. 2013. ISBN 9780763649081.
* Runt. Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers. 2013. ISBN 9781442458079.
* Subway Love. Candlewick Press. 2014. ISBN 9780763668457.
* Ruby on the Outside. Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers. 2015. ISBN 9781442485037.
* Nine, Ten. Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers. 2016. ISBN 9781442485068.
* Seven Clues to Home (with Gae Posner). Alfred A. Knopf Books for Young Readers. 2020. ISBN 9780593119617.
* Consider the Octopus. Henry Holt and Co. Books for Young Readers. 2022. ISBN 9781250793515.
# Alex Flinn

Alexandra Flinn (born October 23, 1966) is an American writer of novels for young adults. Her books have appeared on the New York Times and USA Today Bestseller lists and have been translated into over twenty foreign languages. Many of her books have made the American Library Association Best Books for Young Adults lists, as well as Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers. Many of her novels are modernized versions of classic fairy tales.

## Personal life

Flinn was born in Long Island, New York and grew up in Syosset, New York and Miami, Florida. At the age of five, she started thinking about being a writer and submitted early efforts to magazines like Highlights, which did not publish them. At twelve, she moved to Palmetto Bay, Florida, a suburb of Miami, where she still lives. She struggled to make friends at her new school, and she has said that this experience inspired much of her writing for young adults, particularly her book, Breaking Point.
She graduated from Miami-Palmetto High School and was in a performing arts program called PAVAC (Performing And Visual Arts Center), which inspired some of her book, Diva. She graduated from the University of Miami with a degree in vocal performance (opera), then went to law school at Nova Southeastern University. She practiced law for 10 years before quitting her day job to devote herself full-time to writing, following the acceptance of her third book.

## Books

* Breathing Underwater (2001), chosen as a Top 10 ALA Best Books for Young Adults and won the Maryland Black-Eyed Susan Award
* Breaking Point (2002), chosen as a Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers
* Nothing to Lose (2004), chosen as a Booklist Top 10 Youth Mystery, American Library Association Best Book for Young Adults, and an American Library Association Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers
* Fade to Black (2005)
* Diva (2006), a sequel to Breathing Underwater
* A Kiss in Time (2009), a modern version of Sleeping Beauty
* Cloaked (2011), based upon several fairy tales, including The Frog Prince, The Shoemaker and the Elves, and The Six Swans
* Towering (2013), a retelling of Rapunzel
* Girls of July (2019)

### Kendra Chronicles series

* Beastly (2007), won the Detroit Public Library's Author Day Award and was a #1 New York Times bestseller after being adapted into a 2011 film
* Beastly: Lindy's Diary (2012), an original e-book and also published as part of a special edition of Beastly
* Bewitching (2012), a retelling of Cinderella, with mini-stories about Hansel and Gretel, The Princess and the Pea, and The Little Mermaid
* Mirrored (2015), a retelling of Snow White
* Beheld (2017), based upon several fairy tales, including Little Red Riding Hood, Rumpelstiltskin, East of the Sun and West of the Moon, and The Ugly Duckling
# William Komer

William Komer (born 1988 or 1989) is a Canadian businessman and is a director and the chair of The United People of Canada organization.

## Early life and education

Komer studied computer science at the University of Western Ontario, where he earned the honour of three-time Academic All-Canadian while competing as a varsity athlete on the Western Mustangs Men’s Cross Country Team. Academic All-Canadian distinction is considered to be one of the highest recognitions for a university varsity athlete.

## Career

Komer owns five businesses located around London, Ontario including Campus Creative website company and Under the Umbrella wedding photography company. In 2016, at the age of 27, he proposed that Campus Creative purchase the empty Lorne Avenue public school in London, to convert it into a "Intergenerational Community Centre", a project endorsed by Creative Age London and backed by an accredited investor.
He is also a director and the chair of The United People of Canada (TUPOC) not for profit organization, that occupied Saint Brigid’s church and which has links to the Canada convoy protest. Komer signed an agreement on behalf of TUPOC to buy the church for $5.95 million but the group failed to pay the deposit prior to being evicted.
Komer attended the Canada convoy protest, and told the Ottawa Citizen newspaper that he did so "as a documentary filmmaker".

## Personal life

Komer was aged 27 in 2016.
# Hafsah Faizal

Hafsah Faizal is an American author of young adult novels, best known for her New York Times best-selling fantasy novel We Hunt the Flame.

## Personal life

Faizal was born in Florida and grew up in California. She is an American Muslim of Sri Lankan and Arab descent. Her parents are both Muslim Sri Lankan immigrants. Faizal is the oldest of four children and has two sisters, Asma and Azraa.
Faizal was homeschooled starting at age thirteen. At the same age, she first started building her design skills, which led her founding her own web design company, IceyDesigns, at age seventeen.
Faizal names fellow young adult novelists Leigh Bardugo, Roshani Chokshi, and Renée Ahdieh as some of her major literary influences and describes Graceling by Kristin Cashore as the book that made her return to reading.
She lives in Texas.

## Career

Faizal wrote her first novel at age seventeen. Aside from writing, she also has been running a book blog called IceyBooks since September 2010. Faizal says that her background in design influences her writing to the degree that she considers to be a very visual writer.
Faizal self-published her first book under the pen name Hafsah Laziaf in October 2013. It was a young adult science fiction novel called Unbreathable, set in a distant future where Earth was destroyed and humanity settled on a new planet devastated by food shortages and oxygen scarcity.
Faizal wrote four other manuscripts before starting the first draft of We Hunt the Flame, which would be her first traditionally published novel. She found her literary agent through the Twitter book pitch contest #DVPit, finishing up the first draft of what would ultimately become We Hunt the Flame just before the contest started.
We Hunt the Flame was published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in May 2019, the first of the Sands of Arawiya duology. It debuted on the New York Times bestseller list at #5 and receiving favorable reviews. Inspired by ancient Arabia, the novel tells the story of a hunter who disguises herself as a man in order to travel into a dangerous forest and restore magic to her people. Faizal set the story in a world reminiscent of ancient Arabia, avoiding ties to South Asian cultures that she states are often wrongfully entwined with stories about the Middle East.
The second Sands of Arawiya book, We Free the Stars, was released on January 19, 2021.
In February 2021, it was reported that STXtv was developing a television adaptation of We Hunt the Flame with Faizal as executive producer.
Her new book, A Tempest of Tea releases February 20th, 2024 from FSG, Macmillan. In March 2024, A Tempest of Tea appeared on the New York Times bestseller list.

## Works
### Sands of Arawiya Duology

* We Hunt the Flame (2019)
* We Free the Stars (2021)

### Blood and Tea Duology

* A Tempest of Tea (2024)
* A Steeping of Blood (2025)

### Standalone Works

* The Dark Ascension series: The Wishless Ones (2025)
# Amine Karam

Amine Karam (born 3 January 1984) is a French former footballer.

## Career
### England

Cleared to compete for Oxford United on the last day of the 2005 clearance deadline, Karam debuted in the Oxfordshire Senior Cup quarter-final with the reserves, showing good touches as they knocked out Carterton Town 2–0. However, despite settling on a one-month contract, he had limited first team opportunities and was gone that summer.
At Oxford United, Karam made two appearances in the Football League Two, against Notts County and Swansea City, and scored zero goals.

### Reunion

Arriving at Saint-Pauloise over the month of February 2006, the Frenchman debuted during a defeat to AS Excelsior, supplying an assist to Romain Tossem to brush past Seychelles' St Michel United 1–0.

### Morocco

An addition to CR Al Hoceima in January 2011, the winger stated that recent good results portended a better showing for the club during the second half of 2010/11, but they ended up finished 12th. He also claimed that the Moroccan top division had potential and was good for individual skills.
# Gae Polisner

Gae Polisner is an American author of young adult and crossover to adult novels. She is also a practicing family law attorney/mediator. She lives in Long Island with her husband and two sons.

## Books

* 2013 The Pull of Gravity
* 2015 The Summer of Letting Go
* 2017 The Memory of Things
* 2018 In Sight of Stars
* 2020 Jack Kerouac Is Dead to Me
* 2020, Seven Clues to Home, with Nora Raleigh Baskin

## Awards and honors

* In Sight of Stars 2018, received a Booklist Starred Review, and is the winner of a 2018 AudioFile Earphones Award; Michael Crouch narrating.
* The Memory of Things won the 2019 Golden Archer Award, Senior Division, Wisconsin's Children's Choice book award, and was a 2017 Wisconsin State Reading List final selection, a finalist for the New York Library Association's Three Apples Book Award, and a finalist for the Pennsylvania Keystone to Reading Book Award. It was the recipient of a 2016 Nerdy Book Club Award for Best Young Adult fiction, and was named one of the Most Anticipated YA's of Fall/Winter 2016 by Barnes & Noble Teen Blog, one of the Best New Books for Teens by the Children's Book Review, one of the 15 Must-Read YA Books of Fall by Brightly.com, and one of the Buzzworthy Books of Summer by YABooks Central.
* The Summer of Letting Go was the winner of the 2014 Nerdy Book Club Award Best Young Adult Fiction 2014, and received the Teen Ink Editor’s Badge of Approval.
* The Pull of Gravity was the winner of the 2011 Nerdy Book Club Award for Best YA Fiction; a nominee for the 2011 Yalsa Readers Choice award and the 2011 CYBIL’s Award; included in the 2012 Bank Street College Best Children’s Fiction and 2011 Pennsylvania School Library Association’s List of Best YA Fiction lists; and a 2013-14 National Battle of the Books Pick.
* Her first manuscript, a 2008 piece of women's fiction titled The Jetty, was a Top Semifinalist in the first ever 2008 Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award contest.
# Nabila Jamshed

Nabila Jamshed is an Indian humanitarian, public speaker, and author. She wrote the fantasy novel Wish Upon A Time - The Legendary Scimitar at the age of 19, when she was a final-year student at Lady Shri Ram College, University of Delhi. She has delivered 9 TEDx talks, and currently works with the United Nations.
# Enrico Albrici

Enrico Albrici (1714–1775) was an Italian painter of the late Baroque. His surname is alternatively spelled or Alberici or Albrizzi or Albricci.
He was born at Vilminore di Scalve in province of Bergamo, and was a pupil of Ferdinando del Cairo of Brescia, under whom he studied three years. He painted for the churches and buildings of Brescia, Bergamo, and the villages in the Valle di Scalve. He painted a Woman of Samaria, a Parable of the Pharisee and the Publican, a Raising of Lazarus, a Prodigal Son and a Good Shepherd for the church Santa Maria dei Miracoli at Brescia. He also painted monochrome paintings for the facade of Charity and Virtue
* Charity, facade fresco, at Santa Maria della Carità in Brescia (At lower right corner, bird cuts itself, in order to feed blood to offspring)
* Portal and frescos by Enrico Albrici of the Santa Maria della Carità church in Brescia.
* Allegoric figure with fasces in a grisaille fresco by Albrici on the facade of the Santa Maria della Carità church in Brescia
The fresco paintings above were traditional for a serious late Baroque artist; on the other hand, in private commissions, Enrico was a follower of an idiosyncratically jocose and Bamboccianti style fostered by Faustino Bocchi. Both Bocchi and Albrici are now best known for his peculiar paintings of hordes of dwarfs engrossed in daily activities or in farcical epic gestures. The critic Scotti describes him as one that "lowers art to a new grade and wield the brush to draw monstrous dwarfs, gnomes and grotesque animals, witches with Lilliputian bodies, but hands and heads of giants. With (Albrici), genre painting descends into childish caricature, which though it sometimes has certain salacious spiciness and rusticity (montanita), it never gains the vigor of true and satisfying satire".
# Savage Mountains

Savage Mountains is a 1991 role-playing supplement for Pendragon published by Chaosium.

## Contents

Savage Mountains is a supplement in which background information is provided on the city of Carlion-in-Usk as well as four adventures.

## Publication history

Shannon Appelcline noted that Chaosium published the third edition of Pendragon as the first edition of the game which was not a boxed set, and expanded the game to allow many different knight types: "Even more notable was Chaosium's release of The Boy King (1991), which expanded upon the earlier Pendragon Campaign by fulling detailing the first half of that 80-year campaign. That same year, Chaosium published Savage Mountains (1991), an in-depth description of Cambria and the first of numerous sourcebooks detailing the lands and peoples of Britain."$^{:269}$

## Reception

Stewart Wieck reviewed Savage Mountains in White Wolf #34 (Jan./Feb., 1993), rating it a 4 out of 5 and stated that "Overall, Savage Mountains evokes the full flavor of medieval Wales, while the location, descriptions and adventures allow for great diversity in player activity. Since King Arthur seems even more at home in Cambria than in Logres, do yourself (and the Pendragon) a favor - buy this product."
# Serge Kampf

Serge Kampf (13 October 1934 – 15 March 2016) was a French entrepreneur with Swiss roots. He was the founder and long-standing managing director of Capgemini, the multinational information technology (IT) services and consulting company.

## Life

Kampf was born in 1934 in Grenoble and had Swiss roots.
He graduated with a double degree in law and economics and began his professional career in 1960 at the Direction générale des Télécommunications in Paris after failing to gain entry to the École nationale d'administration.
He worked at Groupe Bull, a French computer manufacturer, leaving the company in 1967. In the same year, he and three colleagues founded the company Sogeti in Grenoble.
Under his chairmanship, in 1973 Sogeti acquired a majority stake in CAP (Centre d'analyse et de Programmation), and in 1974 took over the American company Gemini Computer Systems. In 1975, the company changed its name to CAP Gemini Sogeti. Cap Gemini Sogeti has been listed on the Paris Stock Exchange since 1985 and was included in the French stock index CAC 40 in 1988.
In 2011, he became the centre of a controversy when Bilan magazine mistakenly included him in a list of wealthy French personalities who had recently settled in Switzerland.
Kampf was CEO of Cap Gemini Sogeti until 23 May 1996, and then became President. He stepped down from his position in 2012 at the age of 77. He was succeeded by Paul Hermelin.
Kampf died on 15 March 2016, at the age of 81.

## Social commitment

Kampf was a connoisseur and patron of French rugby union and a member of the French Académie des Sports. His companies Capgemini and Sogeti are among the most important supporters of FC Grenoble Rugby and Biarritz Olympique.
A stand at the Aguiléra sports park in Biarritz is named after him.
For many years, he also supported the French Barbarians, a French rugby team, of which he was honorary president.
He helped save the CS Bourgoin-Jallieu club from insolvency with a personal donation of 500,000 euros.
A lecture hall at the Grenoble Institute of Neuroscience is named after him to honour his donation during the construction of the building in 2006.

## Awards

Serge Kampf was an honorary member of FC Grenoble Rugby and Commander of the Legion of Honour.
# Japanese Navy Signal Flags

The Japanese Navy Signal Flags are a set of maritime signal flags for conveying messages in the Japanese language. The system generally uses the standard International Signal Flags, assigning both the letter, number and repeater flags to various kana, roughly following Iroha order for the standard letter flags. It also has several unique flags for some kana, as well as for conveying non-alphabetic messages.
| ICS name | Japanese Navy name | Kana | Wabun code |
| Alfa | Gozen | い / イ "I" | ▄ ▄▄▄ |
| Bravo | Aka (red) | は / ハ "Ha" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄ |
| Charlie | Sisu | に / ニ "Ni" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ |
| Delta | Teshiki | ほ / ホ "Ho" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ |
| Echo | Isuto | へ / ヘ "He" | ▄ |
| Foxtrot | Efu | ち / チ "Chi" | ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ |
| Golf | Shairo | り / リ "Ri" | ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ |
| Hotel | Takaso | ぬ / ヌ "Nu" | ▄ ▄ ▄ ▄ |
| India | Takuten | Dakuten | ▄ ▄ |
| Juliet | | | Wabun code "Wo" = J Morse ( ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ) |
| Kilo | Ke | わ / ワ "Wa" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ |
| Lima | Eru | か / カ "Ka" | ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ |
| Mike | | よ / ヨ "Yo" | ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ |
| November | Kiroren | た / タ "Ta" | ▄▄▄ ▄ |
| Oscar | Oba | れ / レ "Re" | ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ |
| Papa | | つ / ツ "Tsu" | ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ |
| Quebec | Kina | ね / ネ "Ne" | ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ |
| Romeo | Aru | な / ナ "Na" | ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ |
| Sierra | Kigan | ら / ラ "Ra" | ▄ ▄ ▄ |
| Tango | Tebu | む / ム "Mu" | ▄▄▄ |
| Uniform | Yu | う / ウ "U" | ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ |
| Victor | But | く / ク "Ku" | ▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ |
| Whiskey | Tafuryu | せ / セ "Se" | ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ Does not match "W" in Morse code. Morse code "W" = "Ya" in Wabun code. |
| Xray | Etsukusu | ま / マ "Ma" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ |
| Yankee | Wai | け / ケ "Ke" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ |
| Zulu | Zetsuto | ふ / フ "Fu" | ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ |
| Repeater 1 | Seido | ろ / ロ "Ro" | ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ No Morse representation |
| Repeater 2 | Bango | ん / ン "N" | ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ No Morse representation |
| Repeater 3 | Sankai | さ / サ "Sa" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ No Morse representation |
| None | Houku | し / シ "Shi" | ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ |
| None | Jinkei | ゆ / ユ "Yu" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ |
| None | Undo | と / ト "To" | ▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ |
| None | Taiban | | |
| None | Rekkon | る / ル "Ru" | ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ |
| Pennant 4 | Sentai | お / オ "O" | ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄ ▄ ▄ Does not match "4" in Morse code |
* This writing system–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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