OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nathanio Kompaoré

Nathanio Kompaoré (born 20 June 2001) is a Burkinabé footballer who plays as a forward in the Anderlecht youth system and the Burkina Faso national team.

## Club career

In October 2019, Kompaoré signed a three-year deal with Belgian side Anderlecht.

## International career

Kompaoré was first called up to the Burkina Faso senior squad in late 2017, as a part of the 25-man squad convened by manager Idrissa Malo Traoré for the 2018 African Nations Championship. At 16 years old, he was the youngest player in the competition. He made his international debut during the first group stage match against Angola on 16 January, playing the full 90 minutes of an eventual 0–0 draw. After the match, the Moroccan publication Le Matin called him a "young prodigy" and the "most talented" player on the pitch. He made two more appearances in the tournament (against Congo and Cameroon, respectively) as Burkina Faso finished third in their group, ending their campaign.
He won a gold medal with the national under-20 team at the 2019 African Games. He later represented the U20s at the 2021 U-20 Africa Cup of Nations.

## International statistics

    As of match played 20 June 2018.
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Burkina Faso | 2018 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 3 | 0 |

## Honours
### Club
#### Salitas Ouagadougou

* Coupe du Faso: 2018
* Burkinabé SuperCup: 2018

#### Anderlecht

* Coupe de Belgique U21: 2022

### International
#### Burkina Faso U20

* African Games: 2019
# Touch N Move

Touch N Move is the second extended play by South Korean girl group Sistar. It was released on July 21, 2014, by Starship Entertainment and distributed by Loen Entertainment. It features the lead single "Touch My Body".

## Background and release

On June 5, 2014, Sistar's label, Starship Entertainment, told Newsen that the group was working on a new album and would come back in the beginning of July. The album and the title track's music video were released on July 21, 2014. The group held the album's showcase later on the same day at Ilchi Art Hall in Cheongdam-dong, Seoul, South Korea. The music video of "Touch My Body" appeared in the animated series Family Guy in the 10th episode of season 14.

## Commercial performance

Touch N Move debuted at number two on the Gaon Album Chart for the week ending July 26, 2014. By the end of 2014, the album had sold 14,548 copies.

## Promotion

The promotions of the song "Touch My Body" started on July 24, 2014, on M! Countdown's 10th Anniversary Special. The song was also promoted on the shows, Music Bank, Music Core and Inkigayo.

## Accolades

"Touch My Body" music program awards :
| Program | Date |
| M Countdown | July 31, 2014 |
| M Countdown | August 7, 2014 |
| Music Bank | August 1, 2014 |
| Music Bank | August 8, 2014 |
| Music Bank | August 15, 2014 |
| Inkigayo | August 3, 2014 |
| Inkigayo | August 10, 2014 |
| Inkigayo | August 17, 2014 |
# Pamela Bianco

Pamela Bianco (December 31, 1906 – 1994) was a British-born American painter, illustrator, and writer, who came to fame as a child prodigy in the 1910s.

## Early life and education

Pamela Ruby Bianco was born on New Year's Eve in the Barnes district of London, the daughter of an Italian scholar and bookseller, Francesco Bianco, and an English writer, Margery Williams Bianco (author of The Velveteen Rabbit). She was educated at home, though home for the Biancos was a shifting location, as the family lived in France, Italy, and the United States when Pamela was a child.
Her paintings and drawings were first exhibited as part of a children's show in Turin, then in London in 1919, and in New York City in 1921. After shows in several American cities, she returned to New York City for a more mature show when she was seventeen years old, at the Knoedler Gallery. Among her early patrons were John Galsworthy, Walter de la Mare, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Nina Wilcox Putnam, and Jo Davidson.

## Career

Bianco continued to exhibit her works into her twenties, in New York City and elsewhere.
In 1928 a children's edition of poems from William Blake's Songs of Innocence, selected and illustrated by Bianco, was published.
In her adult career, she wrote and illustrated children's literature, and continued to exhibit her art. Books written and illustrated by Bianco include The Starlit Journey: A Story (1933), Playtime in Cherry Street (1948), Books illustrated by Bianco include Oscar Wilde's The Birthday of the Infanta (1930), Glenway Wescott's Natives of Rock (1925), and Hazeltine and Smith's The Easter Book of Legends and Stories (1947). She also illustrated several books by her mother, including The Skin Horse, The Adventures of Andy, and The Little Wooden Doll.
Bianco received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1930.

## Personal life and legacy

Bianco married twice. Her first husband was Robert Schlick; they married in 1930 and divorced in 1955. She remarried in 1955 to fellow artist George Theodore Hartmann; he died in 1976. She had one son, Lorenzo Bianco Schlick, who became a dancer best known for appearing in Fiddler on the Roof on Broadway and in the film version. Larry Bianco (as he was known professionally) died in April 1994, and Pamela Bianco died later that same year, at the age of 87.
A retrospective exhibition of Pamela Bianco's works was mounted in 2004 in London at England & Co Gallery and an exhibition catalogue published. A small collection of her papers, mostly illustrations, are at the University of Minnesota.
Works by Pamela Bianco are in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Modern Art, the Brooklyn Museum, the Whitney Museum of Art, and the Carnegie Museum of Art, among other institutions and private collections.
# Judith Kimble

Judith Kimble is a Henry Vilas Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Medical Genetics and Cell and Regenerative Biology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI). Kimble’s research focuses on the molecular regulation of animal development.

## Education and training

Judith Kimble received her Bachelor's degree in biomedical sciences from the University of California, Berkeley in 1971. She originally intended to become a physician. However, whilst in her last year as an undergraduate, she took a temporary job at the University of Copenhagen Medical School, she taught medical students about the structure and function of human organs, which, combined with her undergraduate studies in human embryology, sparked an interest in the "basic problems in animal development."
She began her graduate studies in 1974 at the University of Colorado at Boulder. There, she worked with molecular biologist David Hirsh who was studying the model organism Caenorhabditis elegans. Kimble then moved to the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, where she spent four years as a postdoctoral fellow working with Sir John Sulston on the control of organogenesis. During the course of her work, Kimble found a special somatic cell at the tip of the gonad which tells nearby germ cells - reproductive cells - how to divide. When she destroyed the distal tip cell, germ cells stopped dividing. When she moved the somatic cell to a different place, germ cells started dividing in that new location. This was the first time a single cell with such an oversight function had been identified.

## Early career

Kimble moved to the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1983 where she took up an assistant professorship position. Discovery of the distal tip cell gave her the means of exploring the control of germline stem cells. She then began to examine the genetic and molecular mechanisms responsible for germline stem cells and the processes by which germ cells develop into sperm or egg cells.

## Later work

Kimble's more recent work has focused on sexual dimorphism in order to understand how organs with different shapes, sizes and tissues can be made from the same starting cells.

## Achievements

Kimble has published more than 150 scientific articles and is listed on two US-issued patents. She has trained more than 30 postdoctoral fellows and graduate students, including Tim Schedl, and Julie Ahringer. She was President of the Genetics Society of America for 2000.
She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1995 and the American Philosophical Society in 2002. She was an investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute from 1994–2019 and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. She served on the President’s Committee on the National Medal of Science (2012–2014) and as a chair of the committee in 2015. In 2024 she was awarded the Wiley Prize.
# Dance Around the Golden Calf

Dance Around the Golden Calf is an oil-on-canvas painting by German-Danish painter Emil Nolde, created in 1910. It is held at the Pinakothek der Moderne, in Munich.

## History and description

Nolde took an interest for religious inspired works shortly before making this canvas and would create several Biblical themed paintings. This work depicts an event from the book of Exodus, when the Israelites believing that Moses might not return from Mount Sinai, created a golden calf to represent the God that had taken them from Egypt and worshipped them. Nolde took inspiration from this episode to create a work where the main protagonists, depicted in the foreground, are several women, naked or half-naked, who appear dancing franticly and lustfully, and without any moral, to celebrate the pagan idol. The colors chosen by Nolde echo those of fauvism, and also of Post-Impressionist painters Vincent van Gogh and Paul Gauguin. The primitivism of the work seems to be reminiscent of Gauguin in particular.
Kay Larson states that the painting "exhibits deep emotional complexity. The women flinging up their heels in the picture's center are meant to be wanton and lustful; their skirts rise high above their thighs, yet the revelers seem oblivious to the gazes of male onlookers."
# The Soccer War (book)

The Soccer War is a 1978 book by Ryszard Kapuściński, the Polish press correspondent in Africa and Latin America in the 1960s. The eponymous Soccer War erupts between the Central American Republics of Honduras and El Salvador, partially as a result of a football match between teams of the two countries. The deeper reasons for the conflict were political.
The book features a collection of stories from the life of the reporter and journalist as he travels into countries such as Congo, Kenya and Nigeria, then undergoing severe conflict.

## Critical reception

Hartford Courant reporter Dylan Foley called it "a masterpiece of war journalism."
Filming rights to the book have been purchased by Philippe Falardeau.
# NGC 755

NGC 755 is an emission line spiral galaxy in the constellation of Cetus. The galaxy's velocity of 1641.2 km/s was used to calculate its distance using the Tully–Fisher relation. Its dark matter halo was found to be core-dominated, in agreement with predictions from the lambda-CDM model of cosmology.
# Karin Anna Cheung

Karin Anna Cheung (born November 2, 1974) is an American actress, singer, songwriter, and artist.

## Early life and education

In 1998, Cheung graduated from California State University, Northridge, with a degree in art.

## Career

Cheung's first audition for feature films landed her the female lead role as Stephanie Vandergosh in Better Luck Tomorrow (2002) directed by Justin Lin. She also plays the lead, Angela, in Quentin Lee's feature film The People I've Slept With (2009). On January 20, 2009, Cheung performed at Barack Obama's inauguration as president. In 2012, Cheung voice acted as the lead role of Kaz Suyeishi in the animated short film Hibakusha, directed by Steve Nguyen and Choz Belen. Cheung also appeared in Quentin Lee's horror film, The Unbidden, alongside Michelle Krusiec, Tamlyn Tomita and Julia Nickson-Soul.

## Filmography

Film work by Karin Anna Cheung :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2002 | Better Luck Tomorrow | Stephanie Vandergosh | |
| 2006 | Drake & Josh Go Hollywood | Flight Attendant | Television film |
| 2006 | Abominable | C. J. | |
| 2009 | The People I've Slept With | Angela | |
| 2012 | Hibakusha | Kaz Suyeishi | Voice |
| 2016 | The Unbidden | Young Anna | |
| 2017 | Rice on White | Robin | |
# Aimé Kalimunda

Aimé Muyoboke Karimunda is a Rwandan judge currently serving as a justice of the Supreme Court of Rwanda. He was appointed to the supreme court on 28 April 2021 by President Paul Kagame.
He earned a PhD in human rights from the Irish Centre for Human Rights in 2014. His thesis was titled “The Death Penalty in Africa, The Path Towards Abolition” and was published by Ashgate in 2020. Prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court, he served as the president of Court of Appeal of Rwanda and previously served as an advisor to the deputy Chief Justice of Rwanda and lectured at the University of Rwanda. François Rukundakuvuga succeeded him at the Court of Appeal.
# NGC 950

NGC 950 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Cetus. It is approximately 205 million light-years away from the Solar System and has a diameter of about 85,000 light-years. The object was discovered in 1886 by American astronomer and mathematician Ormond Stone.
# Maud Malone

Maud Malone (1873 – 1951), also seen as Maude Malone, was an American librarian and "militant suffragette" based in New York. She was also a spokesperson for the Library Employees' Union, the first labor union for public library workers in the United States.

## Early life

Maud Malone was born in New York City, to Irish immigrant parents, Annie Malone and Edward Malone. Her father was a doctor, her uncle Sylvester Malone was a priest, and both men were among the founders of the New York Anti-Poverty Society. Her sister Marcella Malone and her brothers Lawrence and Sylvester Malone all became lawyers.

## Career

Malone was active as a suffragist in New York City. She was president of the Harlem Equal Rights League when she organized an outdoor suffrage meeting in 1908. "It was in the broadest spirit of democracy that we went out into the streets inviting all passersby to listen to listen to our arguments and offer their objections or ask questions," Malone wrote of the event. In March 1908, she quit the Progressive Woman's Union in protest against their concerns for attracting a "well-dressed crowd". In 1909, she wore a large yellow sign advocating suffrage, on a solo march from Cooper Union, up Broadway, and along Fifth Avenue.
One of her visible acts of protest was as "heckler", especially at presidential candidate speeches in 1912, when she was known to shout "What about woman suffrage?" from the audience. She was often ejected for this act, fined, and at least once convicted of creating a disturbance at a public meeting, and given a suspended sentence. In 1917 she picketed the White House as part of the Silent Sentinels in a campaign to get the Democratic Party to endorse women's suffrage. She was arrested and sentenced to 60 days at the Occoquan Workhouse, where she was among the eleven women who unsuccessfully requested political prisoner status.
Maud Malone worked for the New York Public Library and was a founding member of the Library Employees' Union in 1917. She was the organization's spokesperson; her sister Marcella Malone served a term as the union's president. After many years of outspoken union activity, she was dismissed from her job at the New York Public Library in 1932. Later in life she worked as librarian for the newspaper The Daily Worker.

## Personal life

Maud Malone died in 1951, aged 78 years.
# NGC 119

NGC 119 is an unbarred lenticular galaxy with an apparent magnitude of 13.0 located in the constellation Phoenix. It was discovered on October 28, 1834, by the astronomer John Herschel.
# Paula O. Jakobi

Paula O. Jakobi (1870 – July 12, 1960) was an American suffragist and playwright.

## Career and activism

Jakobi was a suffrage leader in New York City, affiliated with the National Woman's Party. She organized an event at Cooper Union in 1914, where Lincoln Steffens, Zona Gale, Edna Ferber and many other pro-suffrage authors gave readings and sold autographed books for the cause. Jakobi studied prison reform at the Massachusetts women's reformatory in Framingham, and wrote with urgency the lives of destitute women. She was also, for three years, the opera critic for a New York newspaper.
Jakobi was a member of Heterodoxy, a feminist club based in Greenwich Village. She and Heterodoxy founder Marie Jenney Howe wrote a satirical one-act play, Telling the Truth at the White House (1917), based on suffrage protests in Washington D. C. A few months after the play was published, Jakobi was arrested in November 1917 while protesting at the White House; she was sentenced to thirty days at Occoquan Workhouse. While at Occoquan, she refused food, and was force fed by prison officials. She described the experience in stark terms that were quoted in suffrage literature of the time, and for decades after:
   "There was no light in the room, only one in the corridor. Three of us were thrown into every cell. There was a single bed in each room and a mattress on the floor. The floors were filthy as were the blankets. In the morning we were roughly told to get up. No facilities for washing were given us. Faint, ill, exhausted, we were ordered before the superintendent. It was eight o'clock and we had had no food since the preceding day at twelve. None had been offered us."
Jakobi wrote other short plays, including The President (1921), Poet of His People (1917), Donna Juanna (with Marie Jenney Howe, 1917), The Dragon's Tooth (1917), Chinese Lily (1915, set in a women's prison), and And Ye Gave Me a Stone (1915).
When she was in her eighties, Jakobi wrote a new play The Adamses (1952), about sharecroppers, which was produced by the Hedgerow Theatre near Philadelphia.

## Personal life

Paula Owen married Leo C. Jakobi, a manufacturer. They had two daughters, Audrey and Ruth. In 1904, Paula O. Jakobi was widowed after a long separation, when Leo died by suicide. She died on July 12, 1960.
# Dorothea Rudnick

Dorothea Rudnick (January 17, 1907 – January 10, 1990) was an American embryologist, who also made contributions as a scientific editor and translator.

## Early life and education

Dorothea Rudnick was born in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin in 1907, and was raised in Chicago, Illinois. Her father Paul Rudnick was chief chemist for Armour Laboratories, and both of her brothers became physicists. As a student at Parker High School she won the $2500 grand prize in an essay contest sponsored by the Chicago Daily Tribune.
She earned her PhD at the University of Chicago in 1931 under zoologist Benjamin Harrison Willier. Her dissertation was titled "Thyroid Forming Potencies of the Early Chick Blastoderm."

## Career

Dr. Rudnick spent most of her academic career at Albertus Magnus College, as a professor in the biology department from 1940 until she retired in 1977, and as an emeritus professor after retirement. She also had ongoing research affiliation with the nearby Osborn Memorial Laboratories at Yale University. Among her research collaborators was biologist Viktor Hamburger. Rudnick's publications were especially noted for the cell diagrams she hand-drew to explain embryogenesis and other processes.
She served as secretary and publications editor of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, and as longtime editor of symposia published by the Society for Developmental Biology. Her translation work included a 1967 biography of biologist Theodor Boveri, written in German by Fritz Baltzer.
Dorothea Rudnick received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1952.

## Personal life

Rudnick lived a somewhat reclusive personal life in a modern house on a hillside in Hamden, Connecticut designed in 1956 by architect King-lui Wu. She died at Los Alamos, New Mexico early in 1990, just before her 93rd birthday.
# Heidi Schellman

Heidi Marie Schellman (born 1957) is an American particle physicist at Oregon State University (OSU), where she heads the Department of Physics. She is an expert in Quantum chromodynamics.

## Early life and education

Schellman was born in 1957 in Hennepin, Minnesota, the daughter of two chemists. Her father, John Anthony Schellman, who trained at Princeton, was a professor of chemistry and biochemistry at the University of Oregon; he was an early member of the "groundbreaking Institute of Molecular Biology" and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. Her mother, F. Charlotte Green, held a Ph.D. in chemistry from Stanford and had also worked at the California Institute of Technology. They married in 1954 while they were both postdoctoral fellows at the Carlsberg Laboratory in Copenhagen, Denmark. At the University of Oregon, both her parents "were known for advancing the study of protein structure, folding and stability through techniques such as circular dichroism spectroscopy".
Heidi Schellman graduated from South Eugene High School in Eugene, Oregon, in 1975. She earned a B.S. in mathematics in 1977 from Stanford University and an M.S. and Ph.D. in physics by 1984 from the University of California, Berkeley.
Schellman married physicist Stephen A. Wolbers in 1983.

## Career and research

Schellman began her career as a programmer at the Stanford Linear Accelerator (SLAC), where she learned "she liked the mixture of theory and practice in experimental physics. She describes her love of physics succinctly: 'Physicists get to build things!' ".
Prior to joining the OSU faculty in 2015, she held postdoctoral fellowships at the University of Chicago and Fermilab, and was on the faculty of Northwestern University, where she was chair of the physics and astronomy programs at the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences.
In 2015, Schellman was elected vice chair of the Commission on Particles and Fields within the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics.
Schellman's research interests include, "future high-intensity neutrino experiments and the relation between cosmology and high-energy physics". She has collaborated on D-Zero and Tevatron experiments at Fermilab, researching the mass of top quarks and interactions of protons and anti-protons, and has extensively studied quantum chromodynamics perturbation theory.

## Honors

Schellman was an A.P. Sloan Research Fellow and a Department of Energy Outstanding Junior Investigator. She was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1999, cited for "her leadership in QCD physics and as spokesperson of E-665, the Tevatron muon scattering experiment". She was awarded the 2015 Mentoring Award by the American Physical Society’s Division of Particles and Fields.

## Athletic Accomplishments

Schellman won the Bay-to-Breakers 10K in 1983 in the Centipede Category as part of the Accelepede. She won the 1976 team Stanford Intramurals for the champion Junipero Ringers Association.