OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aavishkar Salvi

Aavishkar Madhav Salvi (pronunciation; born 20 October 1981) is a former Indian cricketer. He played a right-arm medium-pace bowler and right-handed batsman. In first-class cricket, he played for Mumbai. His last match for Mumbai was in 2013. He also played for Delhi Daredevils in the IPL.
With a bowling style similar to Glenn McGrath's, employment of similar line and length and top-notch seam-bowling brought Salvi up from relative obscurity, as backup seamer for his club, to the national team in less than a year, and several Ranji Trophy appearances for his club.
Salvi is currently the fast bowling coach for Oman (on an assignment basis). He started his coaching career as the head coach of Puducherry in 2018 post his retirement. He was reappointed as the head coach for Puducherry cricket team in 2020 owing to the team's good performance under him in his first stint.
In 2022, he was appointed as the head coach for Punjab cricket team. In his second season with them, he helped them win their first Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy title. It was Punjab's first domestic title in 30 years.
# Joan Falkiner

Begum Jahanara of Palanpur (née Joan Falkiner) (1915-2003) was an Australian heiress who became the Begum of Palanpur, India, during the mid 20th-century. Her life story was later recorded in a biography written by a distant cousin, Australian author Suzanne Falkiner.

## Early life and education

Joan Falkiner was born in Melbourne, Australia in 1915, the daughter of Leigh Sadleir Falkiner and his wife Beatrice (née Young). The Falkiners were stud merino sheep breeders in country Victoria and New South Wales, and by the early 20th-century had established themselves as wealthy members of Melbourne society. Her uncles Franc and Norman Falkiner were members of parliament. Joan's father was a director of the family company and she was a childhood friend of Jo Gullett.
Joan attended Heathfield girls' school in England for five years from the age of 12.

## Meeting and marriage

Joan Falkiner met Taley Muhammed Khan in the Black Forest in Germany in 1937, where he was seeking treatment for a painful polo injury. Taley was the Nawab of the Palanpur State, a protectorate of the British Empire under the administration of the British Raj. He had ascended to the throne of Nawab in 1918, and had since embarked on a campaign of construction and reform. When he and Joan met, she was 19 and he was 55.
The two subsequently became engaged to be married, though the relationship was objected to by Joan's family. In Suzanne Falkiner's biography Joan in India, Joan's niece posits that colonial politics and racial tensions played a role in the Falkiner family's objections to the proposed marriage. Joan's family were also concerned that Taley, as a Muslim, was already married to an Indian woman (who had since become an invalid), and had a 20-year-old son. Furthermore, the Falkiners feared that if Joan married into an Indian noble family, she might be placed in purdah.
In 1939, Joan eloped, and traveled to India to marry Taley. The departure of the 21 year old heiress caused a stir and much speculation in Melbourne high society. She converted to Islam and was married in an Islamic ceremony. Though recognised by as such by Taley, she was denied the title of Begum by the British Raj, which disapproved of marriages between Anglo women and Indian rulers; Joan was also not invited by the British to appear beside her husband during public functions. Regardless of these restrictions, Joan was otherwise accorded her rights as Taley's wife.
In 1947, the Indian Independence movement successfully resulted in India becoming independent from the shrinking British Empire; this development meant the end of the British Raj. On the night of 14 August 1947, the last Viceroy of India, Lord Louis Mountbatten, decided to confer a title of nobility on Joan, allowing her to claim the title of 'Her Highness' in British eyes. However, Indian independence also led to the dissolution of the Palanpur State.

## Later life

Joan and Taley lived together until he died of cancer in 1957. Joan settled in Southern France after her husband's death. She died in 2003.
# Our Choice

Our Choice is a 2009 book written by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore and published by Rodale, Inc. in Emmaus, Pennsylvania.
Originally titled The Path to Survival, it follows An Inconvenient Truth: The Planetary Emergency of Global Warming and What We Can Do About It, a companion book to the 2006 film An Inconvenient Truth. All profits of the book (printed on 100% recycled paper) go to the Alliance for Climate Protection, which Gore founded in 2006.

## Reception

In September 2009, Nature Reports Climate Change called the book one of its "Must-reads for Copenhagen". Reviewing the book for Nature Reports Climate Change, Joseph Romm described its content:
   Whereas An Inconvenient Truth framed the crisis that climate negotiations are tackling, this followup spells out what needs to be done. Based on 30 of Gore's 'Solutions Summits' as well as one-on-one discussions with leading experts across multiple disciplines, the book aims, in Gore's words, "to gather in one place all of the most effective solutions that are available now". Gore naturally focuses on energy, the source of most anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions, and discusses many underappreciated strategies such as concentrated solar thermal power and cogeneration. He also devotes a full chapter to soil, a major carbon sink that is gradually degrading. Farming strategies for restoring soil carbon are described, including biochar, a porous charcoal that can potentially enhance the soil sink while providing a source of low-carbon power. ... Our Choice is replete with lush photos and simple but powerful charts. This a must-read book for those who want a primer on all the key solutions countries will be considering at Copenhagen.
Newsweek magazine published a feature on Gore and the new book on October 31, 2009, calling it "authoritative, exhaustive, reasoned, erudite, and logical, a textbooklike march through solar and wind power, geothermal energy, biofuels, carbon sequestration, nuclear energy, the potential of forests to soak up carbon dioxide, energy efficiency, and the regulatory tangle that impedes the development of a super-efficient, continent-wide system of transmission lines.

## Nuclear power

Our Choice has a chapter entitled "The Nuclear Option". Gore explains that nuclear power was once "expected to provide virtually unlimited supplies of low-cost electricity", but the reality is that it has been "an energy source in crisis for the last 30 years". Worldwide growth in nuclear power has slowed in recent years, with no new reactors and an "actual decline in global capacity and output in 2008". In the United States, "no nuclear power plants ordered after 1972 have been built to completion".

## Carbon capture and storage

Gore explains that the idea of "carbon capture and sequestration" (CCS) seems compelling, but the reality is that "decades after CCS was first proposed, no government or company in the world has built a single commercial-scale demonstration project capturing and sequestering large amounts of carbon dioxide from a power plant".
# Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Documentary Film

The Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Documentary Film is an award presented by the Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association (DFWFCA) to honor an outstanding documentary film.

## History

Although the DFWFCA began handing out awards in 1990, they first added this category in 2002. To date, only three directors have earned the honor more than once: Davis Guggenheim (2006, 2010), Michael Moore (2002, 2004), Matthew Heineman (2017, 2023), and Morgan Neville (2013, 2018)

## Winners

* † = Winner of the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Film
* ‡ = Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Film

### 2000s

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 2002 | Bowling for Columbine † | Michael Moore |
| 2003 | Capturing the Friedmans ‡ | Andrew Jarecki |
| 2004 | Fahrenheit 9/11 | Michael Moore |
| 2005 | Murderball ‡ | Henry-Alex Rubin and Dana Adam Shapiro |
| 2006 | An Inconvenient Truth † | Davis Guggenheim |
| 2007 | The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters | Seth Gordon |
| 2008 | Man on Wire † | James Marsh |
| 2009 | The Cove † | Louie Psihoyos |

### 2010s

| Year | Winner | Director |
| 2010 | Waiting for "Superman" | Davis Guggenheim |
| 2011 | Cave of Forgotten Dreams | Werner Herzog |
| 2012 | Searching for Sugar Man † | Malik Bendjelloul |
| 2013 | 20 Feet from Stardom † | Morgan Neville |
| 2014 | Citizenfour † | Laura Poitras |
| 2015 | Amy † | Asif Kapadia |
| 2016 | Tower | Keith Maitland |
| 2017 | City of Ghosts | Matthew Heineman |
| 2018 | Won't You Be My Neighbor? | Morgan Neville |
| 2019 | Apollo 11 | Todd Douglas Miller |

### 2020s

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 2020 | Time ‡ | Garrett Bradley |
| 2021 | Summer of Soul † | Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson |
| 2022 | Good Night Oppy | Ryan White |
| 2023 | American Symphony | Matthew Heineman |
| 2024 | Sugarcane | Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie |
# Ronnie Williams (comedian)

Ronald Clive Williams (29 March 1939 – 28 December 1997) was a Welsh actor and comedian, who remains best known for his association with Ryan Davies during the 1970s.
Ronnie Williams began his career as an actor, but struggled for recognition, making an isolated television appearance in The Wednesday Play in 1966 as a newsreader, which by then he was; the episode, "Where the Buffalo Roam", was written by Dennis Potter and starred Hywel Bennett. He worked as a bus conductor before finding fame with his appearances on Welsh language television, working as a continuity announcer and newsreader for BBC Wales. In 1970, he created a double act with Ryan Davies; their comedy series, Ryan & Ronnie, was broadcast first on BBC Wales and later, in English, on BBC1.
Broadcaster Hywel Gwynfryn, in his 2014 biography of the two comedians, describes the contrast between their appearance and character, enhanced by the fact that Williams was a baritone who could hold his own in duets with Davies's tenor. For a while, Gwynfryn lodged with Williams and his wife Einir, who lived in Rhiwbina, Cardiff. One of the scriptwriters on Ryan and Ronnie, Meic Povey, later wrote a play about their career.
Although Davies was seen as the more talented member of the duo, Williams made a major contribution to the writing of the series. Having been forced to take a lesser role in view of Davies's versatility and popularity, Williams became an alcoholic. The break-up of the partnership in 1975 was attributed to Williams' ill health, but they remained friends and it was Davies who suddenly died in 1977. In the 1970s, Williams also owned the White Lion pub at Cerrigydrudion. He continued to appear on Welsh television and played Mr. Vissianni, a cafe owner, in the S4C series Tan Tro Nesa in 1985. He was also one of the stars of the film Twin Town (1997). He starred in Crime Pays (Mae'n Talu Weithe), a bilingual S4C film.
Williams suffered from severe depression. In the 1990s, he said of his work with Ryan Davies: "The more successful you are, the more strain there is. The idea that you’re only as good as your last show worried us all the time […] we were working too hard, and we knew we were". On 28 December 1997, he died by suicide in Cardigan, Ceredigion.
# Frederick Moskowitt

Frederick Moskowitt, sometimes spelled Moskowitz or Muskowitz, (February 7, 1821 – ?) was an American gardener and farmer from the Town of Milwaukee, Wisconsin who served intermittently in the Wisconsin State Assembly for a total of five terms over a period from 1855 to 1878, under three different party labels: Democratic, Reform, and Liberal Republican.

## Background

Moscowitt was born in Erfurt, Kingdom of Prussia on February 7, 1821. He received a common school education, and became a gardener and farmer by trade. He immigrated to the United States, and settled in New Jersey as of July 24, 1837, but moved to Wisconsin in 1841, settling in Milwaukee County.
On May 25, 1852, he married Elisabeth Schleifer of "Cedarburgh".

## Public office and service

He held various local offices, served one-year terms as a Democratic member of the Assembly in 1855, and again in 1857, was succeeded in 1858 by fellow Democrat Michael Hanrahan, and returned in 1859 from the 7th Milwaukee County Assembly district (the Towns of Milwaukee and Granville); was an Indian agent in 1857 and 1858. In 1860 he was succeeded by Patrick Dockry, also a Democrat.
He served in the Assembly once more in 1875, being elected as a Liberal Republican; but was not a candidate for re-election and was succeeded by Republican F. A. Zautcke. Zautcke did not run for re-election, and Moskowitt was again elected in 1877, receiving 632 votes against 586 for Republican Judson G. Hart, this time as a "Liberal Democrat" (the Liberal Reform coalition having collapsed by this time).
# Ganapathi Vignesh

Ganapathi Vignesh ( born 11 August 1981) is an Indian First Class cricketer. He was part of Indian World Team in the Indian Cricket League Twenty20 competition. During 2008, Vignesh played half a season playing English club cricket for Birkenhead Park Cricket Club in the Cheshire County Cricket League. Known for his opening bowling and aggressive opening batting he has been selected by Chennai Super Kings for the IPL 2011 edition.
# Gavin Rajah

Gavin Rajah is a South African born fashion and interior designer. He was born in Durban and spent his childhood there. He is the founder of Gavin Rajah Atelier and The Whitelight Movement, an organization that does skills training and work placement with women who are survivors of sexual abuse and/or domestic violence. Rajah is also known for his work in events, particularly those of an educational or philanthropic nature.

## Career

Rajah initially studied law at the University of Cape Town beginning in 1989. While at university he sold reject clothing from the United States clothing label his father represented. Anti-apartheid sanctions saw an end to the American label selling in South Africa and Rajah then befriended a local seamstress whose clothes he began selling.
Rajah gave up law to focus on fashion. The release of Nelson Mandela from prison on February 11, 1991 and the unbanning of political organizations led to rapid relaxations on business ownership for black South Africans. Rajah assisted Mandela with fundraising events for the opening of the Mandela Children’s Fund offices in the United Kingdom and United States of America, as well as sites in South Africa.
Rajah founded Cape Town Fashion Week in 2000 and became the first African brand to be invited by the Chambre Syndicale de la Couture in France to show at Paris Fashion Week (Couture) in 2006. He partners with the Motsepe Family Foundation to promote the development of young black fashion designers and entrepreneurs in South Africa and other African nations. He also works with major South African retailer, Pick ’n Pay on a mentorship program for young black designers. He worked with South Africa’s Special Envoy for Gender, Geraldine Fraser-Moleketi to develop a skill transfer and micro-enterprise network in the clothing and textile sector in Africa. He has shown collections in New York, Paris, Germany, the United Kingdom and India.
In recent years he has extended design to homewear often drawing on the skills of famous African artists, including his collaboration with Zanele Muholi.

## Philanthropy

A board member of the Harvard University Center for Africa since August 2016, he helped the Center launch an African office in Johannesburg, South Africa. He has worked with the Center in organizing and fundraising for four conferences on: Africa’s Leaders Speak (2018; Africa-Asia Partnerships in Health and Healthcare Delivery for Women and Youth (2019; Women and the Changing Face of Entrepreneurship in Africa (2020); and Future of Curatorial Practice in Africa (2022). He is a director of the African Womxn Award in association with the Harvard Center for Africa and is an advisory member on Harvard Art’s Initiative.
Rajah has been an active United Nations Children’s Fund Goodwill Ambassador since 2017. In 2018, he founded The White Light Movement, a non-profit organization in South Africa that helps women and girls harmed by domestic violence and/or sexual abuse.
He works out of his atelier at 100 Shortmarket St, Cape Town City Centre, Cape Town.
# Chris Cox (manager)

Christopher Cox is a software engineer and chief product officer at Meta Platforms.

## Early life and education

Cox was born in Atlanta, Georgia, and raised in Winnetka, Illinois. He is the youngest of three children. He attended New Trier High School, and then enrolled in Stanford University where he dropped out of the symbolic systems graduate degree program to join Facebook in 2005.

## Career

Cox joined Facebook in 2005 as one of its first fifteen software engineers and played a role in the development of News Feed. He held various executive roles before being promoted to chief product officer in 2014.
In May 2018, he was put in charge of the company's apps including Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and Messenger. In 2019, he was listed on the Forbes 40 Under 40 list, as well as Fast Company's list of "Most Creative People in Business".
In March 2019, Cox announced that he was leaving Facebook, after Zuckerberg announced plans for the company to focus on developing encrypted messaging across its applications. He returned to the company as chief product officer in June 2020.

## Personal life

Cox married a fellow Stanford University alum and director Visra Vichit-Vadakan in 2010.
# Henry Seton-Karr

Sir Henry Seton-Karr CMG DL (5 February 1853 – 29 May 1914) was an English explorer, hunter and author and a Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1906.
Seton-Karr, born in India in 1853, was the son of George Berkeley Seton-Karr, of the Indian Civil Service (resident Commissioner at Baroda during the Indian Mutiny); and his wife Eleanor, the daughter of Henry Usborne of Branches Park, Suffolk. He was educated at Harrow School and Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford gaining an MA in law in 1876. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1879. Seton-Karr owned a cattle ranch (Pick Ranch) in Wyoming, USA and was a director of Capitol Freehold Land and Investment Co. He was an explorer, big game hunter and writer.
Seton-Karr was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for St Helens in the 1885 general election and held the seat until his defeat at the 1906 general election. He did not stand again in St Helens, but at the January 1910 general election he stood unsuccessfully in Berwickshire.
He became a Deputy Lieutenant of Roxburghshire in 1896, and was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in October 1902. A month later, he was among the new knight bachelors in the King′s 1902 Birthday Honours list, and he was formally knighted on 18 December 1902.
He was also Chairman of the Liverpool, St Helens and South Lancashire Railway at the time of its opening in 1900 and Chairman of the Lancashire and Cheshire Workingmen's Federation in the late 1890s.
On 11 November 1880 Seton-Karr married Edith Eliza Pilkington (1860-1884), daughter of William Roby Pilkington and Elizabeth Lee Watson of Roby Hall, Liverpool. They had three children: George Bernard (born 12 September 1881), Malcolm Henry (born 21 October 1882) and Edith Muriel (born 1884). Both George and Edith Muriel died in their teens. After the death of his wife in 1884, he remarried in 1886 to Jane Jarvie Thorburn (1862-1953). They had two children: Helen Mary (born 6 October 1888) and Kenneth William (born 21 March 1897).
At Grange Park Golf Club, St Helens an annual competition is still played in the name of Seton-Karr. This is the most prestigious competition in the clubs calendar.
Seton-Karr died in the sinking of the RMS Empress of Ireland on the Saint Lawrence River, the worst maritime disaster in Canadian history; he was returning to England from a hunting trip in British Columbia. He was interred at the Mount Hermon Cemetery, Sillery.

## Publications

* Shores and Alps of Alaska (1887)
* Ten Years' Wild Sports in Foreign Lands; Or, Travels in the Eighties (1889)
* A Handy Guide-Book to the Japanese Islands
* Bear-hunting in the White Mountains; or, Alaska and British Columbia revisted (1891)
* "How I Shot My Lions" in Everybody's Magazine (January 1900)
* My Sporting Holidays (1904)
* Chapter in Early American Big Game Hunting (1905)
# Padre, Kasaragod

Padre is a village in Manjeshwaram Taluk of Kasaragod district in Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census, Padre village had population of 5,092 which constitutes 2,586 males and 2,506 females. The male female sex ratio was 969 lower than state average of 1084. Padre village has an area of 15.97 km$^2$ (6.17 sq mi) with 970 families residing in it. Population in the age group 0-6 was 417 (8.2%) where 215 are males and 202 are females. Padre had overall literacy of 84.6% lower than state average of 94%. Male literacy stands at 90.9% and Female literacy was 78%.

## Administration

Padre village is part of Enmakaje Grama Panchayat. Politically it comes under Manjeshwar (State Assembly constituency) which is part of Kasaragod (Lok Sabha constituency).
# Richard Arnest

Richard Arnest (born 1950) is an American composer and performer.

## Early life and education

Arnest received degrees in music composition from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in 1972 and the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music in 1986. While pursuing his degrees, he composed and performed.

## Career

Arnest is a flutist. In the early 1970s, he performed with the Hawaii Performing Arts Company, where he was the first music director. In the mid 1970s, he toured as a member of Aulacord Duo under the Mid-America Arts Alliance. He was the artist-in-residence for the Ohio Arts Council, the Arkansas Arts Council, and the State Arts Council of Oklahoma. In 1980, he was a fellow with the National Endowment for the Arts.
He wrote the music "Children of Light" for "Star Stuff" planetarium show at the Planetarium of the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History. Flute World selected him as Featured Composer in 2006.
Arnest has also created programs for the Arkansas Educational Television Network. He was a teacher at the Arkansas Governor's School.

## Selected works

* A Chiu
* An English Christmas
* Apotheose du Roi
* Beata Es
* Chiese Serenissime
* Haworth Suite
* Jacob's Ladder
* Liquescence

## Awards

* EPICmusic, 2004
* ASCAPlus Award, 2005–07