OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johannes Kringlebotn

Johannes Kringlebotn (3 July 1898 – 1959) was a Norwegian newspaper editor. He edited Folketanken and, during the Nazi era in Norway, Stavanger Aftenblad. After serving a treason sentence he returned in the 1950s to edit the historical revisionist newspaper Folk og Land. He was involved in politics and organizational life in the interwar period, and was also among Norway's top-ten middle distance runners.

## Early life and career

He was born in Bergen, but grew up in Østfold and Aust-Agder. His father was the manager of Holt Agricultural School. He was a brother of politician Berge Helle Kringlebotn. He was a member of Noregs Ungdomslag and Noregs Mållag during his younger days, and also competed for the sports club IL i BUL. In 1923 he was registered as among the top ten in two middle distance events; he was the ninth fastest Norwegian in the 800 metres (2:05.6 minutes at Dælenenga in August; the fastest Norwegian was later Nazi Charles Hoff) and the seventh fastest Norwegian in the 1500 metres (4:18.5 minutes at Dælenenga in June). He started his journalistic career in local newspapers as well as Den 17de Mai and Morgenbladet. He edited the Risør newspaper Folketanken from 1923, succeeding Andreas Hansson.

## Second World War and beyond

When the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany started, he turned Folketanken into a Nazi newspaper, and in 1941 he was hired as editor of Stavanger Aftenblad as it was usurped by Nazis and Sven Oftedal was fired. He was editor from 18 April 1941 to 27 June 1942.
He lost his position at the war's end. During the legal purge in Norway after World War II he was tried in court for being a Nasjonal Samling member from September 1940, being the local party leader in Risør from October 1940, being acting mayor in Risør from January to April 1941, being a Hird member and holding several pro-Nazi speeches all over Norway between 1940 and 1942. He was also tried for several actions as editor of Stavanger Aftenblad, among others the denouncing of salesman Josef Kvavik and illustrator Henry Imsland. The prosecutor wanted eight years of forced labour and confiscation of money, but in the Gulating Court of Appeal in August 1946 he was sentenced for treason to four years of forced labour. None of his money was confiscated. He was acquitted for several of the trial points.
In 1952 he became editor-in-chief of the historical revisionist newspaper Folk og Land. He remained editor up to and including 1957, and was succeeded by former Fritt Folk editor and Nazi Odd Erling Melsom. Kringlebotn died in 1959.
# James Gleeson

James Timothy Gleeson AO (21 November 1915 – 20 October 2008) was an Australian artist. He served on the board of the National Gallery of Australia.

## Early life

Gleeson was born in the Hornsby in 1915 and attended East Sydney Technical College from 1934 to 1936.
Gleeson's family owned the hotel at the Central Coast NSW town of Gosford and the cool room was sometimes used as a makeshift morgue. During his teacher education, Gleeson was exposed to the works of Salvador Dalí, Max Ernst, André Masson, Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung who were to become major influences in Gleeson's phantasmogoric work. One of his teachers was May Marsden who persuaded him to switch from poetry to art to explore his hatred of fascism as the war came to Australia.

## Work

Gleeson's worked with Robert Klippel in his early year. In 1944 Gleeson created Millet influenced work The sower referencing Jean-François Millet's 1850 painting of the same title. Rather than showing a landscape with a conglomerate main figure, Gleeson presents an daliesque mindscape. Gleeson's later work featured the male nude, as a gay artist he was a rarity in the middle of the twentieth century. His work had homoerotic suggestions and was not as sexualised as his contemporary, the gay artist, Tom of Finland.
Since the 1970s Gleeson generally made large scale paintings in that have been described inscape genre. The works outwardly resemble rocky seascapes turning into strange biomorphic forms. Gleeson's phantasmogoria referred to the artists mindscape and sometimes a self portrait would pop out from the morass of muscular male nudes and weird forms under a stormy sky.
In the late 1970s, Gleeson interviewed 98 Australian artists in their studios, about their work being acquired by the National Gallery. Gleeson was considered 'softer' than most Australian newspaper art critics, although his dossiers of significant Australian artist proved to be more discriminating.
In 2008, the James Gleeson Oral History Collection's significance was recognised by it being inscribed into the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register. The inscription was announced at the program's conference, Communities and Memories: A Global Perspective in Canberra.
His retrospective in 2004–2005, Beyond the Screen of Sight, included 120 paintings and was exhibited in Melbourne and Canberra. The Art Gallery of New South Wales exhibited Gleeson's drawings for paintings in 2003 and The Ubu diptych in 2005 to celebrate Gleeson's 90th birthday. The Ubu diptych is regarded as one of his greatest.
In September 2007, the largest collection of Australian surrealism ever collected was donated to the National Gallery of Australia by Ray Wilson. The collection included various works by James Gleeson.

## Death

Gleeson died in Sydney on 20 October 2008, aged 92. His life partner Frank O'Keefe died in 2007.
# Djair (footballer, born 1976)

Djair Baptista Machado known as Djair (or Machado in Hong Kong) (born 24 December 1976) is a former Brazilian footballer.
His given name also misspelled as Dejair.

## Biography

Born in Caxias do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Djair started his career at Grêmio. In 2000, he left for Juventude and played once in 2000 Copa do Brasil. He played a half season in Portugal for Belenenses in 2001, and left the club in mid of 2001–02 Primeira Liga. In 2003, he left for Israeli side Hapoel Kfar Saba from RS Futebol Clube.

### São Raimundo

In 2005, he left for São Raimundo (AM), signed a contract until the end of 2005 Campeonato Amazonense. He extended his contract until September in May, for 2005 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B. He played 19 matches in Série B, only missed round 9 and round 19. After Série B had ended, he was signed by city rival Nacional (AM) for 2005 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C in September, which the team finished as the losing quarter-finalists.
In December 2005, he signed a 1-year deal with Ituano, the league rival (Série B) of São Raimundo. After the end of 2006 Campeonato Paulista, he returned to São Raimundo for 2006 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B in May 2006. He made his debut on 20 May (round 6), however he was injured at that match and missed more than 3 months. He returned to starting line-up on 12 September (round 23) but since then failed to enter starting line-up. The team finished as the second from the bottom and relegated.

### Porto Alegre & Sampaio Corrêa

In February 2007 he returned to Rio Grande do Sul, signed a contract with Porto Alegre Futebol Clube until the end of Campeonato Gaúcho Segunda Divisão .
In August, he left for Sampaio Corrêa, for 2007 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C second stage. The team finished as the third of Group 17 (there was 8 groups in 2nd stage, namely Group 17 to 24 with a total of 32 teams), failed to enter round of 16 (third stage).

### Eastern

In September 2007 he left for Hong Kong First Division League club Eastern. Under Brazilian coach Casemiro Mior, he won Hong Kong Senior Shield with team.
Despite Eastern released Mior and several foreigner due to financial decision at the end of season, Djair was offered a new deal, along with Picoli. He played for the club at 2009 AFC Cup (finished as losing side in group stage) and was selected to Hong Kong League Selection for 2009 Lunar New Year Cup, which losing to united team of South China–Pegasus and Suwon Bluewings (after penalty shootout). Eastern finished as the 9th (out of 13 teams).
Djair returned to Brazil after Eastern withdrew from the top division in 2009 and applied to play in 2009–10 Third Division "A", the non-professional league.

### Late career

In December 2009 he returned to Rio Grande do Sul. He signed a contract until the end of 2010 Campeonato Gaúcho with Internacional de Santa Maria. In June 2010 he signed a 1-year deal with Campeonato Gaúcho Segunda Divisão club Cerâmica. He finished as the runner-up at 2010 Copa FGF.

## Honours
### National

* Copa do Brasil: 1997
* Hong Kong Senior Shield: 2008

### Regional

* Recopa Sul-Brasileira: 2010
# Bruno Collaço

Bruno Bairros Collaço (born 8 March 1990) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Altos as a left back.

## Career

On 9 August 2009 he debuted for Grêmio in a match against Grêmio Prudente Futebol.
# Rodrigo (footballer, born 1978)

Rodrigo Andreis Galvão (Chinese: 洛迪高, born 5 November 1978), also known as Rodrigo, is a former Brazilian professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Rodrigo has a high profile with previous experience in big clubs in Brazil. In the 2007–08 season, Rodrigo was named as the Top Scorer of the Hong Kong First Division League, scoring 18 goals. After that experience, he left for ABC, which is a highly renomated team in Brazil and he also did well there, where he was a first team important player. At the beginning of the 2011–2012 season, Rodrigo flattered interest from Tarxien Rainbows F.C. from the Maltese Premier League and after some discussions, an agreement was reached between both parties to seal a one-year contract with the Rainbows.

## Honours
### Eastern

* Hong Kong Senior Shield: 2007–08
# Charles G. Anderson

Charles Gustav Anderson Jr. (18 May 1929 – 30 March 2022) was an American police officer and politician.
Charles Anderson Jr., known as Chuck, was born on 18 May 1929 on Long Island in the Kodiak Archipelago. His parents were Charles Sr. and Nellie Simeonoff. Charles Sr. had immigrated to Alaska from Sweden in the 1900s and raised fox and mink on Long Island. His mother was of Russian Aleut descent. When Charles Jr. and his sister Elsie became old enough to attend school, the Andersons moved to Kodiak. Charles Jr. served in the United States Army during the Korean War, then began working for the Anchorage Police Department in 1953. Starting in 1974, Anderson spent the last seven years of his tenure on the police force as police chief. Anderson was a member of the Alaska House of Representatives serving in the 12th Alaska State Legislature as a Republican from District 10 between 1981 and 1982. Anderson subsequently served on the Cook Inlet Region, Inc. board of directors from 1987 to 2016. From 2005, he was chairman of the board.
Anderson married his wife Georgia on 8 December 1951. The couple raised two children. His son was also named Charles Gustav Anderson, and known as Charlie. Charlie died of a glioblastoma multiforme tumor in 2011. Chuck Anderson died on 30 March 2022, aged 92.
# Mendy and the Golem

Mendy and the Golem, originally written by Leibel Estrin and later by Matt Brandstein, is the name of two American comic book series featuring Jewish characters. It was personally approved by the Lubavitcher Rebbe.
The original was a slapstick comedy aimed primarily at children. The second series straddles a variety of genres, including swashbuckling adventures with elements of fantasy, mystery, and science fiction, while retaining slapstick humor offset by dashes of satire and political and cultural commentary. The second more modern version had artwork in the style of Archie Comics by former Archie artist Stan Goldberg.

## Publication history

The first Mendy and the Golem series followed the exploits of Mendy Klein, who found a Golem in their father's synagogue. The Klein siblings and their Golem (named Sholem) get into all sorts of scrapes, and walk out of them with a moral based on Jewish texts.
In the second series, the Kleins have created a modern-day Golem with the assistance of the venerable Reb Zushe, an aging Rabbinical scholar. This version of the characters originated as a series of comic strips, Mendy's Fun Page that ran weekly in Jewish newspapers in North America and Australia, beginning in 1997.

### 1981 series

Billed as "The World's Only Kosher Comic Book", Mendy Enterprises' Mendy and the Golem first appeared in 1981 available for $1.00. Written by Leibel Estrin and drawn by Dovid Sears, the comic book featured the offbeat misadventures of Mendy, an Orthodox Jewish boy, and his pet Golem. Other characters include Mendy's parents, Rabbi Yaakov and Sara Klein; Mendy's sister, Rivky; and a host of colorful supporting characters such as Moshe the Mayven; the Lone Stranger and his faithful friend Toronto; Captain Video; Dr. Hardheart and his evil robot Oy Vayder; and Professor Nemo.
The artists and creators also frequently break the fourth wall and make various appearance's, sometimes to explain Hebrew words, explain/add to the joke, or react to something that was said, most notably in Vol 16 War and Peace which starts off with 6 pages of the editors, publishers, and artists talking about creating that very issue.
Twenty issues were made, but only nineteen issues were produced and printed.
Vol 1 Mendy And The Golem
Vol 2 Sholom's Wheel Of Fortune
Vol 3 Whos New At The Zoo
Vol 4 School Daze
Vol 5 Write Makes Might
Vol 6 As Time Goes Bye
Vol 7 Sholom Doesn't Have A Prayer
Vol 8 Wrong Route To Your Roots
Vol 9 Home On The Ssstrange
Vol 10 Double-Trouble
Vol 11 2002 A Spaced-Out Odyssey
Vol 12 I Spy A Crooked Guy
Vol 13 Sholom's Secret Mission
Vol 14 The Most Dangerous Game Of All
Vol 15 Don't Shoot The Basketball Player
Vol 16 War And Peace
Vol 17 A friend In Need Is A Friend Indeed
Vol 18 Return Of The Bad Guy
Vol 19 The Last Laughs On You
Vol 20 'Wherever I go, Ego" [volume 19 had a teaser on the back for the next volume, as they all did, however it was never printed]

### 2003 series

A new Mendy and the Golem series appeared in 2003, published by The Golem Factory. Under editor-in-chief Tani Pinson, it was written by Matt Brandstein and featured art by Stan Goldberg, Ernie Colón and Joe Rubinstein.
# Lake Florida

Lake Florida is a lake in Kandiyohi County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
According to Warren Upham, Lake Florida was said to have been named by early settlers for its "location to the south".
# Maria Fedotova-Nulgynet

Maria Prokopyevna Fedotova-Nulgynet (Russian: Мария Прокопьевна Федотова-Нулгынэт) (born 31 December 1946) is an Evenk poet, children's writer, and storyteller.
Born in the Ust-Yansky District, Fedotova-Nulgynet began writing during her childhood, publishing her poetry in a variety of local and regional newspapers. She studied locally before traveling to the village of Khonuu to further her education. She graduated from high school in 1971, and in 1988 finished her degree in absentia from Yakutsk State University. For many years she worked as a teacher in Momsky District; it was during this time that she conducted a literary circle for students, which led to the publication of her first book in 1994. She writes in Evenk, Yakut, and Russian, and has won a variety of awards for her books. Her work deals with the inner lives of children, and has been translated.
# Laili Roesad

Laili Roesad (19 September 1916 – 2003) was the first female diplomat in Indonesia.

## Early life

Laili Roesad was born on 19 September 1916 in Padang, West Sumatra to Rusad Datuk Perpatih Baringek [id] and Hasnah. Her father was a prominent Minangnese figure and her mother was the first Minang woman who studied at MULO, albeit she did not finish it. She finished high school at HIS Adabiah [id]. Roesad continued her higher education at Rechtshoogeschool te Batavia [id] and graduated in 1941, making her the first West Sumatran women law graduate.

## Career

Roesad began her career as an employee of the Council of Justice in Padang. However, women were unable to become judges at the time, prompting her to switch careers to diplomacy by joining the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1949. While working at the Ministry, she took an international law class in London in 1950. As a diplomat, she represented Indonesia in several UN meetings. In 1955, she ran as the PNI's Constitutional Assembly candidate representing Central Sumatra in the 1955 Constitutional Assembly election and lost.
Roesad was appointed as the Deputy Chairman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs UN Directorate in 1956. Three years later, she became the Ambassador to Belgium and Luxembourg replacing Wiwoho until 1964. She then returned to Indonesia and served as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Head of the Legal Directorate until April 1967. Afterwards, she became Ambassador to Austria (1967-1970). While serving as the Ambassador of Austria, She also became a member on the Board of Governors at the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Roesad decided to retire from diplomat career in 1970. In 1995, the government awarded her 1st class Star of Service.

## Award

* , 1st class Star of Service - 1995.
# Scalps (1983 film)

Scalps is a 1983 American horror film directed by Fred Olen Ray that concerns a vengeful Native American spirit.

## Plot

Six college archeology students work on a dig in the California desert, despite the warnings of a professor and an elderly Native American. When the group digs around in an Indian burial ground for artifacts, they unleash the evil spirit of Black Claw. The entity possesses one of the group and begins slaughtering them one by one.

## Cast

* Jo-Ann Robinson as D.J.
* Richard Hench as Randy / Black Claw
* Roger Maycock as Kershaw Ellerbe
* Frank McDonald as Ben Murphy
* Carol Sue Flockhart as Louise Landon
* Barbara Magnusson as Ellen Corman
* Kirk Alyn as Professor Machen
* Carroll Borland as Dr. Sharon Reynolds
* Cynthia Hartline as Ann
* Forrest J Ackerman as Professor Trentwood

## Production

Ray says the idea for the film was suggested to him by a friend, Donald G. Jackson. "It was meant to be the cheapest film possible," said Ray. "I used to describe it as 6 Kids, a Station Wagon and a Tent and it pretty much was."

## Release

The film was re-edited by the distributor. Ray later recalled:
   The cut we turned in was the one we wanted. Unfortunately being pretty green about that end of the business we also gave them, the distributor, the trims and outs and the result was their "improved" version. The Lion head was only meant to be seen for one or two seconds, but we shot a lot of it in order to have footage to choose from. It was a big mistake giving 21st Century the leftovers, but I don't think anyone would have guessed what was going to happen with it. They also cut in some shots of the killer Indian before he actually appeared in the story. It was maddening.
The film was given a limited release theatrically in the United States by 21st Century Film Corporation beginning in December 1983.
The film was released in the U.S. on a double feature video format by Continental Video alongside another feature - The Slayer. It was cut by five minutes or so, in order to make room for the second feature, but all the gruesome scenes and violence are intact.
The film was released on DVD by Olen Ray's Retromedia Entertainment in 2004. This release is currently out of print.
Ray says the film mentioned at the end, Scalps 2: The Return of D.J. was a joke, one he used on Phantom Empire and Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers. "I used to promise sequels where I never intended to do them." He says, though, that a fan once sent him a fan-made sequel.
The film was loosely remade in 2004 as Blood Desert by Stegath Dorr.
88 Films released the film on Blu-ray in 2016.
# Anna Nerkagi

Anna Nerkagi is a Nenets writer, novelist, and social activist of the Nenets people in Siberia, writing in the Russian language.

## Biography

Anna Pavlovna Nerkagi was born on February 15, 1951, on the Yamal Peninsula, near the Kara Sea coast in West Siberia, Russia. In 1958, at the age of six, she was removed from her parents by the Soviet authorities and forced to live in a boarding school, where the indigenous languages and native culture were banned. She was only allowed to visit her parents during holidays. In 1974, she graduated from the Geology Institute at Tyumen Technical University.
Nerkagi debuted as a writer with the autobiographic Aniko of the Nogo clan in 1977. She writes in the Russian language. In 1978, known for publishing Aniko, she became a member of the Writer's Union. She left Tyumen in 1980 and returned to the nomadic way of life in the Yamal Peninsula, where she lives with her husband. In 1990, she started the Tundra School for Nenets Children. She currently lives and works near the village Laborovaya in the Yamal tundra, educating Nenets children.
In 2012, a documentary film about Nerkagi's life, directed by Ekaterina Golovnya, won the Grand Prix at the Radonezh film festival in Russia.
# Moses Mendez

Moses Mendez, or Mendes, (1690? - 4 February 1758), was a British poet and playwright. It has been suggested that he wrote the anonymous texts for Handel's dramatic English oratorios Solomon and Susanna.

## Life and career

Moses Mendez was born to a Jewish family in London. The physician Fernando Mendes was his grandfather. After studies at the University of Oxford he followed his father's choice of career as a stockbroker and became prosperous. Mendez owned an estate called St Andrew’s at Old Buckenham in Norfolk. He wrote numerous poems and stage pieces, including the libretti for ballad operas including The Double Disappointment and The Chaplet, produced at leading London theatres Covent Garden and Drury Lane in the 1740s. He also wrote the text for the 1750 ballad opera Robin Hood with music by Charles Burney. It has recently been suggested that Moses Mendez wrote the unattributed texts for Handel's oratorios Susanna and Solomon, both of which had their first performances in 1749.
Mendez was a freemason, having joined the Premier Grand Lodge of England and helped organise their Grand Festival in 1738.
Mendez is mentioned by the writer William Maginn (1794–1842) in his Miscellanies (published posthumously in 1885):
Vain, quite vain, the toil you spend is, When your time in verse you pass; For, good Mr. Moses Mendes, You are nothing but ass
Mendez married Anna Gabriella Head in 1753 but his children (James Roper Mendes Head and Francis Head) would take on the Head surname after Anna's father died in 1768. His grandson was Sir Francis Bond Head, son of James Roper.
# Eileen Adelaide Bruce

Eileen Adelaide Bruce (15 February 1905 Petersham, London – 6 October 1955 London)^ was an English taxonomist and botanist.

## Early life and education

Bruce was born in Petersham and attended Francis Holland School in London. After finishing school, she earned a BSc from the University College of London.

## Career

She joined the staff of Kew Gardens in 1930, where she worked as an Assistant Botanist. In 1941, after the start of World War II, she enlisted in the Auxiliary Territorial Service, was commissioned and went on to serve in the Anti-Aircraft Command. After the end of hostilities, she was appointed to the South African National Herbarium in Pretoria in 1946. During her stay there she worked on a number of plant families, in particular the Labiatae and also on a revision of the genus Kniphofia. Her work was published in Bothalia and Flowering Plants of Africa.
In the early 1950s, she returned to Kew as a Scientific Officer in the Herbarium, working on the families of Pedaliaceae and Loganiaceae, contributing to the Flora of Tropical East Africa and the Kew Bulletin.

## Death and legacy

After being diagnosed with cancer in 1954, she received treatment and continued working. In October 1955, she underwent an operation, after which she died.
The Archives of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, hold some of her correspondence to E Milne-Redhead and N D Simpson, as well as her notebook and papers on a 1937 botanical tour to the Corsican Mountains.
# Sepopa

Sepopa is a village in North-West District of Botswana. It is located close to the beginning of the Okavango Delta. The population was 1,519 at the 2001 census.