OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alan Shalleck

Alan Jay Shalleck (November 14, 1929 – February 5, 2006) was an American writer and producer for children's programming on television, most known for his work on later Curious George books and the 1980s television shorts.

## Background

Alan Jay Shalleck was born in Manhattan, where he grew up on the Upper West Side. He studied drama at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York.

## Career

Shalleck to work for CBS in the 1950s, eventually becoming an associate producer on the children's television series Winky Dink and You. In the early sixties he moved to Montreal where he produced "Like Young", at CFCF-TV, a highly successful teen music/dance show starring Jim McKenna that was eventually picked up and syndicated by Dick Clark Productions. Following his years at CBS, and CFCF-TV Shalleck was a producer at The Network for Continuing Medical Education and then formed his own production company (AJ Shalleck Productions) and produced a number of low-budget children's animated films and television episodes.
In 1977, he approached Margret Rey about producing a television series based on Curious George, which led to the 1980 television show. Shalleck and Rey wrote more than 100 short episodes for the series. In addition, they collaborated on a number of children's books and audiobooks. (Some of these books list Rey as the author and Shalleck as the editor, while others reverse the credits.)
In his retirement, Shalleck lived in Florida and created the company "Reading By GRAMPS" and visited local elementary schools, bookstores, and other events to read books to children and promote literacy. However, he also experienced financial problems and was forced to supplement his income with part-time jobs, including working as a bookseller at a local Borders Books.

## Personal life

Shalleck had two children from a marriage that ended in divorce. At the time of his death, he lived in an age-restricted community in Boynton Beach, Florida.

### Murder

On the evening of February 5, 2006, Shalleck, 76, was the victim of a robbery/homicide at his residence. His killing occurred five days before the release of a Curious George feature film. His two killers were tracked down using Shalleck's phone records, and they confessed to the crime. Local media reported that the men had come to Shalleck's home after responding to a personal ad he placed in a gay magazine, and proceeded to beat and stab him to death, as well as ransack his home for valuables. They then hid his body outside the house, which was discovered by maintenance workers on February 7.
On October 19, 2007, one of his murderers, 31-year-old Rex Ditto, was sentenced to life in prison and is not eligible for parole. Ditto's co-defendant, Vincent Puglisi, was convicted of first-degree murder and robbery with a deadly weapon on June 24, 2008. He was sentenced in July 2008 to life in prison and is also not eligible for parole. Puglisi unsuccessfully appealed his conviction to the Supreme Court of Florida in 2013.
# Sharq al-Andalus

The Sharq al-Andalus (Arabic: شرق الاندلس) is defined as the eastern lands of al-Andalus, territories that have lived under a political power of acceptance of Islam as a belief and as a political structure and that geographically would include the territories of Murcia, the Valencian Community, New Catalonia [es] and the Balearic Islands. During the Islamic period, the cartographer al-Idrisi outlined the division between Gharb al-Andalus and Sharq al-Andalus on his maps.
Most of the Muslim conquest of the Iberian Peninsula was carried out through treaties, such as the Treaty of Theodemir (Tudmir to the Arabs), a Visigoth nobleman and lord of extensive lands around Orihuela. Theodemir recognised Muslim sovereignty and agreed to pay tribute in exchange for keeping his properties.

## History

During the 8th, 9th and 10th centuries, Sharq al-Andalus was governed by valis dependent on the emir or caliph of Córdoba. At the beginning of the 11th century, when the caliphate broke up into small independent kingdoms (taifas), the taifas of Murcia, Denia, Valencia, Mallorca, Alpuente and Tortosa were created in Sharq al-Andalus.
After the incorporation into al-Andalus, the majority of the Christian population (Mozarabs) converted to Islam (muladis) and adopted the language and ways of life of Islamic society. A large number of Arabs and, above all, Berbers from North Africa also settled in Sharq al-Andalus.
Sharq al-Andalus was integrated into the Islamic world for almost five centuries, until it was largely conquered in the first half of the 13th century by James I of Aragon.
# SQuirreL SQL Client

The SQuirreL SQL Client is a database administration tool. It uses JDBC to allow users to explore and interact with databases via a JDBC driver. It provides an editor that offers code completion and syntax highlighting for standard SQL. It also provides a plugin architecture that allows plugin writers to modify much of the application's behavior to provide database-specific functionality or features that are database-independent. As this desktop application is written entirely in Java with Swing UI components, it should run on any platform that has a JVM.
SQuirreL SQL Client is free as open source software that is distributed under the GNU Lesser General Public License.

## Feature summary

* Object Tree allows for browsing database objects such as catalogs, schemas, tables, triggers, views, sequences, procedures, UDTs, etc.
* The SQL Editor, based on RSyntaxTextArea by fifesoft.com, provides syntax highlighting. It can open, create, save and execute files containing SQL statements.
* SQuirreL supports simultaneous sessions with multiple databases. This allows comparing data and sharing SQL statements between databases.
* SQuirreL runs on any platform that has a JVM.
* A plugin architecture facilitates database vendor-specific extensions (information or actions not available using standard JDBC)
* Translations for the user interface exist in: (Bulgarian, Brazilian Portuguese, Chinese, Czech, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Spanish, Russian).
* Graph capabilities can generate charts showing table relationships.
* Bookmarks - user-defined code templates. SQuirreL comes with predefined example bookmarks for the most common SQL and DDL statements.

## History

The SQuirreL SQL project was developed by a team of Java developers around the world and led by Colin Bell. It has been hosted as a SourceForge project since 2001, and was still under active development in 2024.

## Supported databases

* Axion Java RDBMS.
* Apache Derby
* ClickHouse
* Fujitsu Siemens SESAM/SQL-Server with the SESAM/SQL JDBC driver
* Firebird with the JayBird JCA/JDBC Driver
* Hypersonic SQL
* H2 (DBMS)
* IBM Db2 for Linux, IBM i and Windows
* Informix
* Ingres (and OpenIngres)
* InstantDB
* InterBase
* Mckoi SQL Database
* Microsoft Access with the JDBC/ODBC bridge.
* Microsoft SQL Server
* Mimer SQL
* MonetDB
* MySQL
* Netezza
* Oracle Database 8i, 9i, 10g, 11g
* Pointbase
* PostgreSQL 7.1.3 and higher
* SAPDB
* Sybase
* Sunopsis XML Driver (JDBC Edition)
* Teradata Warehouse
* Vertica Analytic Database
# Shadow (Woodward book)

Shadow: Five Presidents and the Legacy of Watergate is a 1999 book by Washington Post journalist Bob Woodward, written with a narrative voice while utilizing firsthand interviews and news reports for its historical basis. For the 608-page book, Woodward used extensive notes and also interviewed President Ford, President Bush's chief of staff, James Baker, and other people of focus.
Its five sections cover:
* Gerald Ford - The pardoning of Richard Nixon
* Jimmy Carter - The scandals involving administrative officials Bert Lance and Hamilton Jordan
* Ronald Reagan - The Iran–Contra affair
* George H. W. Bush - The decisions behind the first Gulf War, "Passportgate" and the resignation of Naval Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett
* Bill Clinton - Whitewater controversy, Monica Lewinsky, Paula Jones and Clinton's impeachment trial
The book's final 300 pages cover Bill Clinton's administration. Nearly 100 pages are devoted to Reagan's administration. The book largely delves into the personal discussions that each president had during each issue, with no holds barred regarding profanity. Shadow was written with the research help of Jeff Glasser.
# Kingdom of Mangalai

The Kingdom of Mangalai (Chinese: 曼尕賴; pinyin: Màngǎlài), also called Mangalai Suyah, was a 13th-century kingdom with its capital in East Turkistan's Aksu city. Mentioned by Marco Polo, it was subservient to Genghis Khan from 1224 to his death in 1227. On the edge of the Yuan dynasty, Mangalai was controlled by the Chagatai Khanate. Its latter history sees periods of autonomy or inclusion of one of many larger kingdoms including: Mogulistan, Kashgar, and Kingdom of Kashgaria. In 1877, the area came under the control of the Qing dynasty and remains part of the Chinese autonomous region of Xinjiang.

## History

The territory of Mangalai was described as bound on the east by Bügür and Kucha; to the west by the Kingdom of Fergana; to the north by Issigh-Kul; and to the south by the Yugurs.
Mangalai Suyah was given to Urtubu by Chagatai Khan, the grandfather of Amir Bulaji.

## List of rulers
### Early time and Mongol conquests

| Date | Ruler's name |
| 1220-c. 1240 | Babdagan |
Babdagan allied with Genghis Khan and his Mongols (1224–1227) playing taxes to them and providing military assistance thus keeping his kingdom. With the death of Genghis, the area came within the Chagatai Khanate from 1227 to 1348.
| Date | Ruler's name |
| 1240c.-1260 | Urtu Baraq |
| 1260–1340 | unknown |
| 1340–1362 | Puladchi |

### 1348-1514 A part of Mogulistan

| Date | Ruler's name | Notes |
| 1362 – c. 1390 | Hudaidad | |
| c. 1390 – c. 1420 | Seyyed Ahmad Mirza | |
| c. 1420 – 1457 | Seyyed 'Ali | |
| 1457–1464 | Sansiz Mirza | |
| 1464–1480 | Muhammad Haidar Mirza | (in Yarkand 1457–1480) |
| 1480–1514 | Mirza Abu Bakr | (the Khoja in Kashgar 1480–1514) |
| 1504–1514 | Mansur Khan ibn Ahmad | (Mogulistan 1508–14, Turfan 1503–45) his rule was opposed by Imal Khodja ibn Mansur Khan |
| 1514–1516 | Imal Khodja ibn Mansur Khan 1514-1516 | Independent from Mogulistan |
| 1516–1521 | | part of Mogulistan again |
| 1521–1533 | Abd ar-Rashid Khan I | (Mogulistan 1533–60) |
| 1534–1588 | Muhammad Khan ibn Abd ar-Rashid | Opposed by: Abd al-Karim Khan ibn Abd ar-Rashid |
| 1534–1560 | Abd al-Karim Khan ibn Abd ar-Rashid | |
| 1588–1591 | Muhammad Baki Sultan | |
| 1591–1596 | Shah Khodja ad-Din Ahmad Khan | (at Kashgar 1596–1609) |
| 1596–1609 | Timur Sultan | (in Kashgar 1609–1614) |
| 1609–1614 | Hashim Mirza Bairin | |
| 1614–1615 | Iskandar Sultan | |
| 1615–1632 | Sultan Ahmad | |
| 1632–1638 | Abdallah Khan | |
| 1638–1641 | Gazi Shah Khodja | |
| 1641–1642 | Shah Beg | |
| 1642–1651 | Shahid Mirza Churas | |
| 1651–1666 | Nur ad-Din Khan | (Mogulistan 1669) |
| 1666–1670 | Ismail Khan | (Mogulistan 1669, 1670–78, 1679–82) |
| 1670–1743 | | Part of Kashgar |
| 1743–1755 | Ayyub Khodja | |
| 1756–1759 | Avdai Beg | |
| 1759–1864 | | Qing Dynasty China |
| 1864–1866 | Sadiq Beg | |
| 1866–1877 | | Part of the Kingdom of Kashgaria (or Xinjiang) |
| 1877 | Hakim Khan Tura | |
| 1877 onward | | Part of China |
# Attack of the Helping Hand

Attack of the Helping Hand is a 1979 dark comedy horror short film written and directed by Scott Spiegel and starring Linda Quiroz and Sam Raimi. Bruce Campbell played the uncredited roles of The Hamburger Helper Helping Hand and The Pillsbury Doughboy.

## Plot

Linda Quiroz plays a woman at home who prepares to make "Hamburger Helper." When she sets the box on the countertop and turns away, the Hamburger Helper Helping Hand materializes out of nowhere next to it. It comes to life, talks to her, and tries to strangle her. She tries drowning it in the kitchen sink, which doesn't work; it appears dead for a moment, but then spits the water in her face, runs away and hides. While she searches for it, the milkman (Sam Raimi) shows up with a delivery. He touches her on the shoulder, and she mistakes him for the helping hand, then wrestles him to the floor. When he tells her where the hand is hiding, it then proceeds to kill the milkman with a kitchen knife in retaliation for "telling on him". The woman resorts to trapping the Hand in a bucket. The Hand screams that it is suffocating and plays dead. As she searches for a trash bag to dispose of the dead Hand, it escapes. She catches it and puts it through the blender, killing it. She then proceeds to continue preparing her meal, and opens a can of biscuit dough, only to find the Pillsbury Doughboy on her countertop, presumably starting her ordeal all over again.
# Rachel Baskerville

Rachel Baskerville (born 1951) is a New Zealand academic, and as of 2019 is a full professor at the Victoria University of Wellington.

## Academic career

After a thesis titled 'Dimensions of CCA-1: an Oral History Study of the Failure of the Inflation Accounting Standard in New Zealand' at the Victoria University of Wellington, Baskerville rose to full professor.

## Selected works

* Baskerville, Rachel F. "Hofstede never studied culture." Accounting, organizations and society 28, no. 1 (2003): 1–14.
* Baskerville-Morley, Rachel F. "A research note: the unfinished business of culture." Accounting, Organizations and Society 30, no. 4 (2005): 389–391.
* Baskerville, Rachel, and Lisa Evans. The darkening glass: Issues for translation of IFRS. The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland, 2011.
* Cordery, Carolyn J., and Rachel F. Baskerville. "Charity financial reporting regulation: a comparative study of the UK and New Zealand." Accounting History 12, no. 1 (2007): 7-27.
# Fana Kočovska

Fana Petra Kočovska-Cvetković (July 27, 1927 - April 17, 2004) was a Macedonian communist, fighter and national hero. She was the youngest named National Hero of Yugoslavia.
At less than 14 years of age she became a youth activist. In 1942 she was a partisan in the Bitola detachment "Goce Delčev" and a youth leader in the troop "Stiv Naumov". She participated in the February raid.
After WWII, she performed high social and public functions. She died on April 17, 2004, in Skopje, in then Republic of Macedonia.

## Early life

She was born on July 27, 1927, in Lavci, a village near Bitola, to a poor family. Her father emigrated to the United States of America for work when she was less than three years old. During Fana's childhood, she was said to have helped her mother work in crop fields to support the family, due to her father's salary not being substantial enough.

## Second World War

After the invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941, in the village Lavci there was Yugoslav Communist organization, where she worked as an active member of SKOJ. Bulgarian police managed to catch one member of SKOJ who praised the work of the organization and its members. Fana was able to escape from the police, who came to the village to find her, entered her house.
Fana continued to work illegally. Soon after, before she was even fifteen, she went to the partisan unit "Jane Sandanski". In the spring of 1944, she was part of a Partisan group, which had to stop production at a mine. The task was to attack bunkers maintained by Bulgarian authorities. The job was done, but Fana was wounded. Companions barely escaped from the enemy. They decided to leave her to be treated in the village. Fana refused to stay in the village, and continued to fight in the brigade.
During a Battle in the village Lavci in 1943, the commander Tošo Angelovski, a young striker Pande Haize and several others were killed. She hid near the village for about a month and a half with a group of partisans. They were surrounded by the Bulgarian patrols that were looking for them day and night, knowing that they were nearby. Fana was a participant in the February march in 1944, from Kožuf to Kozjak. She was a leader of the youth battalion "Stiv Naumov".
# Where There Is No Doctor

Where There Is No Doctor: A Village Health Care Handbook is a healthcare manual published by Hesperian Health Guides. Based on David Werner's experiences at his Project Piaxtla in western Mexico, it was originally written in 1970 in Spanish as Donde No Hay Doctor. It has since been revised multiple times, sold over one million copies, and been translated into over 100 languages. The book is available for purchase as a book or CD, and can be downloaded as a PDF for free.
Its distribution is worldwide. In Uzbekistan, a United States Agency for International Development grant enabled a team under Dr. Donald Elsworth and Robert Graves of Central Asian Free Exchange to translate the book into Uzbek. The U.S. Peace Corps has also distributed it in The Gambia.
In 2012, Hesperian Health Guides launched their Digital Commons, and health manuals, including Where There Is No Doctor, which could at one time be downloaded in 26 different languages, including Arabic, Filipino, Khmer, Lao, Portuguese, Spanish, and Urdu. The Commons also made available images from the book.

## Content

The book covers diarrhoea, malaria, bone fractures, ringworm, and others. Special emphasis is placed on hygiene, a healthy diet and vaccinations. The new edition includes information about some additional health problems, such as AIDS, dengue fever, complications from abortion, and drug addiction, and covers both childbirth and family planning.

## Reception

In the British Medical Journal, a 1998 review said:
   Chances are that if you visited a remote district hospital in a developing country you would find a well thumbed copy of Where There is No Doctor in its library. The book is intended primarily for village health workers, but generations of doctors and medical missionaries who have worked in under-resourced communities globally will vouch for its value in providing concise reliable information.
The book was referenced in a 2004 article in The Lancet, entitled "Can we achieve health information for all by 2015?" The authors wrote that:
   A community health worker may find a single copy of Where There is No Doctor, adapted and written in the local language, more useful than access to thousands of international journals.
In the Journal of the American Medical Association, a 2010 review said,
   it is still not known if the book effectively improves health. [However,] In most of the world, where physicians are not available and diseases are rampant, the status quo is unacceptable. Until better solutions are created, Where There is No Doctor is probably a useful stop-gap measure.
# International Federation of Agricultural Producers

The International Federation of Agricultural Producers (IFAP), (French: Federation Internationale des Producteurs Agricoles (FIPA)) was an organization that advocated on the international level for member farm organizations. Established in 1946, the organization was liquidated by the French Tribunal de grande instance de Paris in a judgement made on 4 November 2010, to proceed with the liquidation of IFAP after an economic and political crisis. The Federation had gone through severe financial problems.
IFAP represented over 600 million farm families grouped in 120 national organizations in 79 countries. It was a global network in which farmers from industrialized and developing countries exchanged concerns and set common priorities. IFAP was founded in 1946 to advocate farmers' interests at the international level, and had General Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.
The IFAP is succeeded by the Rome-based World Farmers' Organization (WFO).
# Walter Matthews (priest)

Walter Robert Matthews CH KCVO (22 September 1881 – 4 December 1973) was an Anglican priest, theologian, and philosopher.

## Early life and education

Born on 22 September 1881 in Camberwell, London, to parents Philip Walter Matthews, a banker, and Sophia Alice Self, he was educated at Wilson's School and trained for the priesthood at King's College London.

## Ordained ministry

He was ordained deacon in 1907 and priest in 1908 and was a curate at St Mary Abbots' Kensington and St Peter's Regent Square. After that he was a lecturer in and then a professor of theology at King's College London. From 1918 he was also Dean of the college. In 1931 he became an Honorary Chaplain to the King and Dean of Exeter. Then in 1934 he became Dean of St Paul's, a post he held for 33 years. At the time of his appointment, he was president-elect of the Modern Churchmen's Union. He was described by his predecessor, William Ralph Inge, as something of an "Orthodox Modernist".
On 2 June 1940 the term "miracle of Dunkirk" was used for the first time by Matthews in a speech. He was praising the rescue of thousands of British soldiers and their allies from being encircled by the German Army in France.
He died on 4 December 1973.

## Published works

Matthews was an author. Among his works:
* Three Sermons on Human Nature and a Dissertation upon the Nature of Virtue. Editor. By Joseph Butler. London: G. Bell and Sons. 1914.
* King's College Lectures on Immortality. Editor. By J. F. Bethune-Baker; A. Caldecott; Hastings Rashdall; Wm. Brown; H. Maurice Relton. London: University of London Press. 1920.
* Studies in Christian Philosophy: Being the Boyle Lectures, 1920. London: Macmillan and Co. 1921.
* God and Evolution. London: Longmans, Green & Co. 1926.
* God in Christian Thought and Experience. 1930.
* The Purpose of God. London: Nisbet. 1935.
* Christ. New York: Macmillan Company. 1939.
* The Foundations of Peace. Eyre and Spottiswoode. 1942.
* The Problem of Christ in the Twentieth Century. 1950.
* Some Christian Words. John Allen and Unwin. 1956.
* Memories and Meanings. London: Hodder and Stoughton. 1969.
* The Year Through Christian Eyes. London: Epworth Press. 1970.
# Franz Griesbach

Franz Griesbach (21 December 1892 – 24 September 1984) was a German general during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords of Nazi Germany.

## Awards

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (22 December 1914) & 1st Class (23 August 1917)
* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (22 October 1941) & 1st Class (22 November 1941)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords
** Knight's Cross on 14 March 1942 as Major and commander of the I./Infanterie-Regiment 391
** Oak Leaves on 17 May 1943 as Oberst and commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 399
** Swords 6 March 1944 as Oberst and commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 399
# Pol Cassel

Pol Cassel, originally Paul Ernst Karl Cassel (17 March 1892, Munich – 9 September 1945, Chișinău) was a German painter and graphic artist in the "Classical-Modern" style.

## Biography

From 1907 to 1914, he attended the arts and crafts schools in Erfurt [de] and Dresden [de]. After serving in the First World War, he joined the circle of artists associated with Conrad Felixmüller; which included Otto Griebel, Otto Dix and Elfriede Lohse-Wächtler. In 1921 he, his wife Susanna and son Ra moved from Dresden to Wehlen, where they lived until 1938. There, they had a second son; Constantin. He created a summer studio at an isolated quarry near Zeichen [de] (a hamlet near Wehlen) where he painted portraits, animals, still-lifes and landscapes.
Hitler's rise to power ended Cassel's career. In 1933, his works were classified as "degenerate art". Many of his paintings were confiscated and shown at the Degenerate Art Exhibition of 1937, in Munich.
In hopes of regaining some positive recognition, he joined the Nazi Party, but the only result of this was the loss of all his friends. The hoped-for rehabilitation never came and he had to work as a manual laborer in the quarries until 1939, when he was assigned to the Hydraulic Engineering Department in Pirna. In March 1944, he was drafted and sent to the Eastern Front, but was soon taken prisoner by the Red Army. He died the following year, in Soviet captivity, in what is now Moldova.
His works were largely forgotten until after 2000. Since then, there have been two major retrospectives; at the Lindenau-Museum (2005) and the Kunsthalle im Lipsius-Bau [de] (2011/12).

## Selected paintings

* Autumn (Constantin's Dream)
* Cacti
* Lying Cat with Maple Leaf
* Portrait of Genja Jonas