OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Citizens' income (Italy)

The Citizens' income (Italian: Reddito di cittadinanza) was a social welfare assistance program which was in effect in Italy between April 2019 and January 2024. Although its name recalled one of a universal basic income, it was actually a form of conditional and non-individual guaranteed minimum income.
The citizens' income had been proposed by the Five Star Movement (M5S) and approved under the Conte I Cabinet. According to research from Italy's National Institute of Statistics, there were "one million fewer poor people thanks to the citizen' income" and the subsidy had been useful in reducing excess poverty, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy and the subsequent COVID-19 recession. Poverty in Italy remained high, as 56% of the poor did not receive the allowance because they had not resided in Italy for at least 10 years, did not turn to the Centre of Fiscal Assistance and Patronages, or already had savings.
The citizens' income received attention during the campaign for the 2022 Italian general election, as the parties composing the centre-right coalition wanted to abolish the measure entirely, while the centre-left coalition wanted to reform and improve it and the M5S defended it from criticism.
On 1 January 2024, the Citizens' Income was abolished and replaced by two new subsidies targeting people below a certain level of poverty: the Inclusion cheques (Italian: assegno di inclusione), reserved for those who have to care for underage, elder, or disabled family-members, and the Aid to vocational training (Italian: supporto alla formazione e al lavoro), reserved for unemployed people who are both ineligible for Inclusion cheques and actively looking for a job.
# Hubert Lacroix

Hubert T. Lacroix (born July 13, 1955) is a Canadian lawyer who served as the 15th President and CEO of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), the national public radio and television broadcaster, from 2008 until 2018.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, Lacroix attended Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf before receiving a Bachelor of Law degree from the McGill University Faculty of Law in 1976. He was admitted to the Quebec Bar in 1977 and received a master of Business Administration from McGill's Desautels Faculty of Management in 1981. He started practising law with the firm of O'Brien, Hall, Saunders in 1977.
A senior adviser with the law firm Stikeman Elliott LLP, he was Executive Chairman of Telemedia Corporation from 2000 to 2003. He has been a member of the Board of Directors of Zarlink Semiconductors since 1992. He also sat on the Boards of Donohue Inc., Circo Craft Co. Inc., Adventure Electronics Inc. and Michelin Canada Inc.
Lacroix is an associate professor with the Faculty of Law at Université de Montréal where he teaches in the securities, and mergers and acquisitions. He was a basketball colour commentator on Télévision de Radio-Canada during the 1984, 1988, and 1996 Summer Olympics. He was also a weekly contributor for Radio-Canada's Hebdo-Sports radio show. His recent time in the Oasis Montreal Half-Marathon was 1:32:41.0.
He was appointed president and CEO of the CBC, effective January 1, 2008, by Governor General Michaëlle Jean in November 2007 replacing Robert Rabinovitch. Lacroix was re-appointed for a second term, on October 5, 2012. He left the position in 2018 and was succeeded by Catherine Tait.
# Hungry for Love (Johnny Kidd & The Pirates song)

"Hungry for Love" is a song and single by British band, Johnny Kidd & the Pirates. Written by Gordon Mills, it was first released in the UK in 1963.

## Background and chart success

It reached number 20 in the UK charts in 1963 and was in the charts for 10 weeks. It was their seventh UK chart success and their third highest placed single in the chart. The song was influenced by Merseybeat.
# David Moore

David Moore or Dave Moore may refer to:

## Politics

* David E. Moore (1798-1875), American politician in Virginia
* David Moore (Australian politician) (1824–1898), politician in Sandridge, Victoria, Australia
* David Moore (Manx politician), member of the House of Keys, 1978–1986
* David H. Moore, member of the Chicago City Council
* David R. Moore (1856–1926), physician and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada

## Science

* David Moore (botanist born 1808) (1808–1879), Scottish botanist
* David Moore (botanist born 1933) (1933–2013), English botanist
* David Moore (psychologist) (born 1960), U.S.-American psychologist
* David Moore (biologist), U.S.-American molecular biologist
* David Cresap Moore (1925–2001), U.S.-American historian

## Sports

* David Moore (footballer, born 1959), English former footballer, football manager and physiotherapist
* D. J. Moore (cornerback) (born 1987, as David James Moore), American football player
* David Moore (wide receiver) (born 1995), American football player
* David Moore (cricket coach) (born 1964), Australian cricketer and coach
* David Moore (footballer, born 1985), English former football striker
* David Mead (rugby league) (born David Moore, 1988), Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer
* David Moore (rugby union) (born 1987), rugby union player
* David Moore (sport shooter) (born 1953), Australian pistol shooter and Olympic athlete
* Davey Moore (boxer, born 1933) (1933–1963), American boxer
* Dave Moore (tight end) (born 1969, as David Edward Moore), U.S. American football tight end
* David Moore (runner) (born 1967), American middle-distance runner, 1990 800 m All-American for the Pittsburgh Panthers track and field team

## Other

* David Moore (military officer) (1817–1893), American military officer
* Dave Moore (newscaster) (1924–1998), American newscaster on Minnesota television
* David Moore (Australian photographer) (1927–2003), Australian photojournalist
* Dave Moore (singer-songwriter) (born 1951), American singer, songwriter and instrumentalist based in Iowa
* David Moore (British photographer) (born 1961)
* Dave Moore (motorsport commentator) (born 1966), television motorsport commentator
* David Moore (restaurateur) (born 1964), restaurateur in the UK
* David Hastings Moore (1838–1915), American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church
* D. C. Moore (born 1980), British playwright
* David J. Moore, American businessman
* David S. Moore, American statistician
# Hassi Fedoul

Hassi Fedoul is a town and commune in Djelfa Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 12,221.
# Daniel Holzer

Daniel Holzer (born 18 August 1995) is a Czech professional footballer who plays for Baník Ostrava.
He made his professional debut on 19 August 2012 in a Czech First League match against FC Viktoria Plzeň.
# Something in My Heart (novel)

Something in My Heart is a 1944 novel by the British writer Walter Greenwood. It is a loose sequel to his debut and best-known novel Love on the Dole, a 1933 work set in Salford at the height of the Great Depression. This book presented a more optimistic view of a potential postwar future that was absent in the despair in the original novel.

## Synopsis

The story opens in 1937 with Helen Oakroyd working in a textile mill while her two friends Harry and Taffy are both on the dole. When war breaks out with Nazi Germany in 1939 both enlist in the RAF.
# Eagle Crag

Eagle Crag is a fell in the Lake District in Cumbria, England, it is situated near the village of Stonethwaite where the valleys of Langstrath and Greenup join. Impressive walls of crag look down upon Stonethwaite, making Eagle Crag the most arresting sight from that settlement. It can be climbed direct by the average walker, picking a route between the rock faces.

## Topography

The fell has not been given an official height by the Ordnance Survey and is given various heights by several other sources ranging between 520 and 525 metres. Bill Birkett gives the fell a height of 521 metres (1,709 feet) in his Complete Lakeland Fells. Alfred Wainwright gave the height at 1,650 feet (500 metres) approx in his Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells in 1958, in which he writes:
   Eagle Crag is so splendidly situated, so nobly proportioned and of so arresting appearance that it is a far worthier object than the parent fell (High Raise) rising behind.
Eagle Crag is part of the craggy termination of the northern ridge of the higher fell of High Raise and it presents a spectacular sight when viewed from the Stonethwaite valley. It is linked to Sergeant's Crag which is just under a kilometre away to the south by a ridge along which runs a dry stone wall which acts as navigation guide for walkers between the two tops.

## Geology

The summit area is formed of the welded rhyolitic lapilli tuff, tuff and breccia of the Crinkle Member. Patches of rhyolite outcrop lower down the slope.

## Summit

A small cairn marks the summit, balanced on a tilted slab of rock, with crags a few yards distant to west and north. A corner in the dry stone wall is a couple of minutes walk away southward. The view from the top of the fell is best to the north and west with Borrowdale and the Langstrath valley and the fells around them being well seen.

## Ascents

Eagle Crag is usually climbed from Stonethwaite; it can be combined with the higher fells of High Raise and Ullscarf as well as the nearby Sergeant's Crag. A direct ascent of the fell seems to be impossible when it is viewed from the Stonethwaite valley, with vertical walls of crags seemingly barring the way. However, a route can be found through the crags to attain the summit directly. Descents by this route are not recommended because of the dangerous crags which cannot be seen from above. An easier ascent follows the bridleway up Greenup Gill; this well-blazed trail is part of Wainwright's Coast to Coast Walk. The route leaves the bridleway at height of 330 metres and attains the fell by cutting back on itself and climbing steep grassy slopes to the summit.

## Rock climbing

The crags directly beneath the summit are used by rock climbers with climbs graded in the extreme and very severe categories.
# Margaret Harrison

Margaret Harrison (born 1940 in Wakefield, Yorkshire, England) is an English feminist and artist whose work uses a variety of media and subject matter.

## Life and work

Born in Yorkshire, when her father returned from the war, her family moved first to Bridlington, then to Cumbria.
Harrison studied at the Carlisle College of Art from 1957 to 1961; the Royal Academy Schools, London, England, from 1961 to 1964; and graduated from the Perugia Fine Arts Academy, Italy, in 1965.
She founded the London Women's Liberation Art Group in 1970. A 1971 exhibition of her work that was closed by the police included a piece depicting Hugh Hefner as a naked Bunny girl.
Between 1973 and 1975 she collaborated with artists Kay Hunt and Mary Kelly to conduct a study of women's work in a metal box factory in Bermondsey, London. They presented their findings in 1975 in the installation Women and Work: A Document on the Division of Labour in Industry 1973–1975 that was first displayed at the South London Art Gallery in 1975. The exhibition told the stories of 150 working women who participated in the project and offers an account of the participants' relationship to the workplace, as well as reflections on the changes in labour and industry brought about by the Equal Pay Act (EPA), which had been passed in 1970.
Her work was included in the exhibition Issue: Social Strategies by Women Artists, curated by Lucy R. Lippard, at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London in 1980. This important international group exhibition highlighted socially oriented feminist art practice and has been recognized as a key feminist exhibition. According to Chris Crickmay, Harrison’s work was amongst others coming into prominence “reflecting social concerns in that had not hitherto appeared in art galleries".
Her work "Beautiful Ugly Violence" was described as "a field day of juxtapositions, as the bright and almost cheery colors of her paintings counter the often subdued and sometimes deadly topic: the various means of committing violence against women."
Harrison continues to work in both the United States and England and has exhibited in America, Switzerland, and Great Britain. Her work has been shown in the Museum of Contemporary Art and the Tate Modern. She was a Senior Research Professor and Director of the Social and Environmental Art Research Centre.
In 2011 "I am a Fantasy", was exhibited at the PayneShurvell gallery in East London from 15 April to 21 May. Beverley Knowles curated the show.
In 2013, she won the Northern Art Prize
In 2015, Harrison had a solo show at Ronald Feldman Gallery in New York.
A retrospective of her work “Margaret Harrison: Dialogues Between Sex, Class and Violence” was held from October 2017 – January 2018 at the Azkuna Zentroa, Bilbao.
# Tom Dean (Hampshire cricketer)

Thomas Arthur Dean (21 November 1920 – 4 June 2004) was an English first-class cricketer.
Dean was born at Gosport in November 1920 and grew up in South Africa, where he played for the Wanderers Cricket Club in Johannesburg. He returned to England in 1938, at the age of 18, aboard the MV Balmoral Castle and shortly after his arrival he secured a trial with Hampshire County Cricket Club. Dean made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Somerset at Bournemouth in the 1939 County Championship, one of three matches he played in that seasons Bournemouth Cricket Week. He was met with success in these matches, taking a hat-trick against Worcestershire in his second match, and against reigning County Champions Yorkshire, with his leg break googly bowling he took his maiden five wicket haul with figures of 5 for 58 in Yorkshire's second innings; despite Dean's performances, Hampshire lost all three matches he featured in at Bournemouth. His first three matches bought him 10 wickets at an average of 22.20.
With the Second World War bringing first-class cricket in England to an end, Dean would have to wait six years before he next played at first-class level. It was noted that following the war, Dean was less able to turn to the ball and as a result, his effectiveness suffered. He made thirteen appearances in 1946, taking 21 wickets at an average of 28.28. Against Derbyshire, he took ten wickets in a match for the first time, when he took figures of 7 for 51 and 3 for 78, for match figures of 10 for 129. The following season Essex, he took what was then a record seven catches by a Hampshire fielder (excluding wicket-keepers) in the match; this record has since been equalled by Rajesh Maru and Liam Dawson. According to Hampshire captain Desmond Eagar, four of his seven catches were "brilliant". He continued to play first-class cricket for Hampshire until 1949, but saw his returns with the ball decrease, though he did take one final five wicket haul against the Combined Services during his final season. In total, Dean made 28 first-class appearances for Hampshire, taking 51 wickets at an average of 31.11, with best figures of 7 for 51.
Dean left Hampshire at the end of the 1949 season and moved to Torquay, where he ran the White Hart Inn public house. In Devon, he played club cricket for South Devon Cricket Club. He also played minor counties cricket for Devon in 1954, making four appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. Dean left Devon at the end of the 1954 season and returned to South Africa in 1955, where he represented Eastern Province in a single first-class match against Border at Port Elizabeth in 1956. In South Africa, he spent 23 years as a cricket coach at Grey High School in Port Elizabeth, where amongst those he coached as a pupil was Graeme Pollock. He was also the director of coaching for Eastern Province for six years. Dean died in June 2004 at Alexandria, Eastern Cape.
# Leily Nahary

Leily Nahary (in Arabic : ليلي نهاري) (also varied as Leily Nhary, Lealy Nahary) is an album by Amr Diab released in the summer of 2004.
The album contains 10 tracks, including a video clip for "Lealy Nahary", which was directed by Cameron Casey. It was the biggest release of 2004 in Egypt and many Arab countries, marking Amr Diab's first album recorded with Rotana after leaving Alam El Phan in 2003.

## Track listing

* Lealy Nahary – 4:04 – My Day and My Night
* Wahashtiny – 3:55 – I Miss You
* Tinsa Wahda – 4:22 – Forget One
* Khad Alby Ma'ah – 4:01 – Took My Heart With Him
* Ye Douk El Bab – 3:30 – The Door Knocks
* Dayman Fi Baly – 3:45 – Always on my Mind
* Khaleena Neshofak – 3:56 – Let's See You
* Qusad Einy – 4:22 – In Front of my Eyes
* Illa Heya – 3:40 – Just Her
* Rihet El Habayib – 3:14 – The Smell Of Lovers

## Credits

* Amr Diab – Composer, Vocals
* Amr Mostafa – Composer
* Mohamed Rahim – Composer
* Mohamed Yehia – Composer
* Ayman Bahgat Qamar – Lyricist
* Bahaa El-Din Mohamed – Lyricist
* Khaled Mounier – Lyricist
* Nader Abdallah – Lyricist
* Magdy El-Naggar – Lyricist
* Nader Hamdi – Music Producer
* Tarek Tawakkol – Music Producer
* Yehia El-Moogy – Violins
* Ahmed Abd-Elfattah – Accordion
* Farouk Mohsen – Accordion
* Photography – Khaled Roshdey
* Rotana – Label
# Hyaleucerea manicorensis

Hyaleucerea manicorensis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rego Barros in 1971. It is found in Brazil.
# Adutiškis Eldership

The Adutiškis Eldership (Lithuanian: Adutiškio seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Švenčionys District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 795.
# Wasim

Wasim, Wassim or Waseem (Arabic: وسیم) is a masculine given name and surname of Arabic origin, meaning 'Handsome', 'Graceful' or 'Good-Looking'.

## People

* Abbas Wasim Efendi (1689-1760), Ottoman astronomer
* Abdul Waseem (born 1964), Pakistani politician
* Ahmed Waseem Razeek (born 1994), German footballer
* Imad Wasim (born 1988), British-Pakistani cricketer
* Mohammad Wasim (born 1978), Pakistani cricketer
* Muhammad Waseem (born 1989), Pakistani boxer
* Saira Wasim (born 1975), Pakistani artist
* Syed Waseem Hussain (born 1972), Pakistani politician
* Waseem Abbas (born 1957), Pakistani actor
* Waseem Ahmad (born 1977), Pakistani hockey player
* Waseem Akhtar (born 1955), Pakistani politician
* Waseem Al-Bzour (born 1979), Jordanian football player
* Waseem Badami (born 1985), Pakistani journalist
* Waseem Bhatti (born 1978), French cricketer
* Waseem Shaikh (born 1984), South African actor
* Wasim (Guantanamo captive 338), Saudi detainee
* Wasim Abusal (born 2004), Palestinian boxer
* Wasim Akram (born 1966), Pakistani cricketer
* Wasim Barelvi (born 1940), Indian Urdu poet
* Wasim Bari (born 1948), Pakistani cricketer
* Wasim Feroze (born 1986), Indian footballer
* Wasim Haider (born 1967), Pakistani cricketer
* Wasim Jaffer (born 1978), Indian cricketer
* Wasim Jafri, Pakistani gastroenterologist
* Wasim Khan (born 1971), English cricketer
* Wasim Raja (1952-2006), Pakistani cricketer
* Wasim Sajjad (born 1941), Pakistani politician
* Wassim Almawi, Lebanese-American biochemist
* Wassim Doureihi, Australian Muslim religious activist
* Wassim El Banna (born 1979), Danish-Palestinian footballer
* Wassim Helal (born 1982), Tunisian handball goalkeeper
* Wassim Michael Haddad (born 1961), Lebanese-Greek-American mathematician
* Wassim Rezgui (born 1986), Tunisian footballer
* Wasim (actor) (1947-2021), Bangladeshi film actor

## Others

* All pages with titles containing Wasim
# Roger de Ville

Roger Thomas de Ville (21 January 1935 – 8 October 2021) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1963 and 1964. He was later an antiques dealer.

## Life and career

De Ville was born at Uttoxeter, Staffordshire. He began playing for Derbyshire in 1955, when he turned out for the Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship. In the 1963 season he was brought into the first team as a lower-order batsman. He played two games in the season. In the 1964 season he played one more game for the Derbyshire against Oxford University.
De Ville was a right-handed batsman who played five innings in three first-class matches with an average of 8.66 and a top score of 17. He was a leg-break bowler, but his lack of consistency saw him dropped in favour of quicker bowlers such as Brian Jackson. He took two wickets at an average of 73.00 and a best performance of 2 for 47.
De Ville moved to Staffordshire, where he played in the Minor Counties Championship until 1973. He played two ListA matches for Staffordshire. Later in his career, he played for Marylebone Cricket Club, until 1977.
After his cricket career de Ville became an antiques dealer, specialising in 18th and 19th century British pottery. He died at home in Denstone in October 2021, aged 86.
# Hotel O'Higgins

The Hotel O'Higgins was the oldest hotel in the city of Viña del Mar in Chile's Valparaíso Region, with 270 rooms. It is located in front of Plaza Latorre [es], in the center of the city. It is owned by the municipality and was managed by Panamericana Hoteles until it closed in 2020.

## History

The municipality of Viña began its construction in 1931, with a design by the architects Vicente Collovich, Fernando Silva, and Arnaldo Barison. It was funded by the enactment of Law No. 4283 by President Carlos Ibáñez del Campo in 1928, which also helped to build the Miramar Hotel [es] and the Municipal Casino [es]. It was formally inaugurated in February 1936, and since then its structure has undergone several changes, such as the opening of the main entrance on Plaza Latorre, which replaced the existing one on Arlegui Street [es].
For several decades, the hotel served as the hostel for artists participating in the Viña del Mar International Song Festival, and until 2006 it was the official lodging for the artists. It was then displaced by new hotels in the city, such as the Sheraton Miramar. Social meetings, events, and international conventions have also been held at the hotel.
After the earthquake of 2010, the hotel refitted one of its main lounges to host shows for the Municipal Theater [es] while it was being repaired. That same year saw the beginning of the hotel's renovation, which included the construction of a convention center within the complex.
The hotel closed in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It served as a quarantine site, and in 2022 as a shelter for survivors of nearby forest fires. The vacant hotel's fittings and furniture were sold at auction in September 2022. In 2024, it was used as a tetanus vaccination center, for volunteers working on cleanup after the 2024 fires.
# Rainbow Rishta

Rainbow Rishta is an Indian English-language queer docuseries. Produced under the banner of Vice Studios, it stars Trinetra Haldar Gummaraju, Aishwarya Ayushmaan, Daniella Mendonca, Aneez Saikia, Sanam Choudhary, Soham Sengupta, Suresh Ramdas and Sadam Hanjabam in the lead. It premiered on Amazon Prime Video on 7 November 2023.

## Cast

* Trinetra Haldar Gummaraju
* Aishwarya Ayushmaan
* Daniella Mendonca
* Aneez Saikia
* Sanam Choudhary
* Soham Sengupta
* Suresh Ramdas
* Sadam Hanjabam

## Production

The announcement of the series was made by Amazon Prime, consisting of six episodes. Trinetra Haldar Gummaraju, Aishwarya Ayushmaan, Daniella Mendonca, Aneez Saikia, Sanam Choudhary, Soham Sengupta, Suresh Ramdas and Sadam Hanjabam joined the cast. The series was screened at the Jio MAMI Mumbai Film Festival 2023.

## Reception

Sanjib Kalita in The Indian Express discusses the series, stating that "it is an innovative attempt to convey both the complexity of queer love and the idea that queer love can transcend physical intimacy." Kalita further adds that it compels us to question whether what is portrayed in the series truly encapsulates the essence of queer love.
Trisha Bhattacharya gave the series a four-star rating out of five in her review for India Today. In her review for Rediff.com, Deepa Gahlot rated the series a 3.5 out of 5 stars. Shubhra Gupta gave the series a three-star rating out of five in her review for The Indian Express.
The series was reviewed by various other media publications, such as Firstpost and The Hindu.

### Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2024 | GLAAD Media Awards | Outstanding Documentary | Nominated | |