OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asrat Atsedeweyn

Asrat Atsedeweyn is an Ethiopian statistician, academic administrator, servant leader and politician currently serving as president of University of Gondar, Ethiopia. He was previously Academic Vice President of the University of Gondar. He also holds Government office as a Representative of the House of Peoples in one of 10 regions of Ethiopia.

## Early life and education

Asrat Atsedeweyn was born in Gondar, northwestern Ethiopia. He completed a BEd. in Mathematics at Bahir Dar University (2001), earned a MSc. in statistics from Addis Ababa University (2008), and PhD. in statistics (2014) from Andrha University India.

## Career

Atsedeweyn joined the faculty of the University of Gondar (UoG) in 2008 as a lecturer and in February 2009 he became the head of the Department of Statistics. He served as dean of the College of Natural and Computational Sciences from October 2009 until September 2011. After the stint as dean, he held the position of Research and Publication Director for nine months and then he became Academic Vice President of the university from February 2016 through April 2019. Atsedeweyn assumed the presidency of the university in May 2019, succeeding former President Desalegn Mengesha.
On 11 July 2021 he ran for a parliamentary seat in the Amhara State House of Peoples and Representatives and won a seat in the state legislature. He currently represents the Simada district which is found in the Southern Gondar Zone in the Amhara Region where he is a State Representative.
Atsedeweyn has published articles in the field of statistics.

## Awards and honors

Atsedeweyn was elected an Executive Committee member of the Global One Health Initiative, Cash Ambassador, University of Gondar Comprehensive Specialized Hospital, lifetime member of Family Guidance Association of Ethiopia, lifetime member of the Indian Journal of Probability and Statistics, member of the American Statistics Association, member of the Ethiopian Statistical Association, member Ethiopian Economic Association and board member of the Gondar College of Teachers Education.

## University leadership

In his time as president of the University of Gondar Asrat Atsedeweyn has been able to work on a number of societal problem solving initiatives. In his short time as president he has been able to focus on inclusive issues when it comes to people with disabilities and also been able to further the aims of the university by helping those who are most vulnerable.
Asrat has also been a crucial representative and brand ambassador in his various University leadership roles in bringing much needed partnerships and collaborations not only for the university, but the country as a whole.
# Rhanidea

Rhanidea is a genus of handsome fungus beetles in the family Endomychidae. There is one described species in Rhanidea, R. unicolor.
# Islamia trichoniana

Islamia trichoniana is a species of small freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Hydrobiidae.

## Geographic distribution

I. trichoniana is endemic to Greece, where it is restricted to Lake Trichonida, an ancient, deep, oligotrophic lake in the south Adriatic-Ionian region of the country.

## Conservation status

This species is currently classified by the IUCN as critically endangered and possibly extinct. While it was once found throughout Lake Trichonida, it is currently known from only one location on the northeast shore of the lake. It is threatened by habitat destruction, as intensive agricultural practices in the neighbouring area lead to water pollution and eutrophication of the lake and the excessive abstraction of water for irrigation purposes causes a drop in water level.
# SSLIOP

In distributed computing, SSLIOP is an Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP) over Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), providing confidentiality and authentication.
As of January 2007, SSLIOP is implemented by (at least) TAO, JacORB, OpenORB , and MICO .
# Japan at the 1982 Asian Games

Japan participated in the 1982 Asian Games held in New Delhi, India from November 19, 1982, to December 4, 1982. This country was ranked 2nd with 57 gold medals, 52 silver medals and 44 bronze medals with a total of 153 medals to secure its second spot in the medal tally.
# Janiszów

Janiszów may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Janiszów, Kamienna Góra County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Janiszów, Trzebnica County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Janiszów, Kraśnik County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Janiszów, Opole Lubelskie County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
# Robert Lopshire

Robert Lopshire (April 14, 1927 – May 4, 2002) is best known for his popular children's book Put Me In the Zoo.

## Life and career

Lopshire was born in Sarasota, Florida. He attended the city's elementary and high schools. Lophsire served in the Navy Coast Guard during World War II in the Pacific theater aboard assault landing ships.
Lopshire is best known for being an author, illustrator and creative art director (for a short time early on) for Beginner Books. He wrote the best selling children's book, Put Me in the Zoo.

## Books

As Author and Illustrator
* Put Me in the Zoo (his first writings)
* I Want to Be Somebody New!: A Sequel to Put Me in the Zoo/I Want To Be Somebody New!
* New Tricks I Can Do!
* Put Me in the Alphabet!
* I Want to Count Something New! (his final work before his death)
* The Biggest, Smallest, Fastest, Tallest Things You've Ever Heard of
* I Am Better Than You
* ABC Games
* It's Magic
* A Beginner's Guide to Building & Flying Model Airplanes
* How to make Snop Snappers & Other Fine Things
* The Beginner Book of Things To Make: fun stuff you can make all by yourself (formerly published as "How to make Flibbers, etc: a book of things to make & do")
* and others!
As Illustrator
* Ann Can Fly by Fred Phleger (his first pictures)
* Wish Again, Big Bear by Richard Margolis
* Little New Kangaroo by Bernard Wiseman
* The Pig War by Betty Baker
* Big Max by Kin Platt
* Big Max in the Mystery of the Missing Moose by Kin Platt
His work with his others is included in:
* The Big Blue Book of Beginner Books (featuring "Put Me In The Zoo")
* The Big Red Book of Beginner Books (featuring "I Want To Be Somebody New!")
* The Big Aqua Book of Beginner Books (featuring "New Tricks I Can Do!" - his final work after his death on May 4, 2002)
# Timidana

Timidana is a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.
Timindana was founded during the Roman Empire, but the seat of the diocese is now lost to history, though it is known to be located in the Roman province of Mauretania Caesariensis in today's northern Algeria.
The only known bishop of antiquity in this diocese is Securo, who took part in the synod assembled in Carthage in 484 by the Vandal King Huneric, after which Securo was exiled.
Although the bishopric did not survive the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb, Timidana survives today as a titular bishopric and the current bishop is the auxiliary bishop emeritus of Boston, Arthur Leo Kennedy who replaced Walter Joseph Schoenherr in April 2007.
# Tihana Abrlić

Tihana Abrlić, married Jurić, (born 11 July 1976 in Zagreb, SFR Yugoslavia) is a Croatian female professional basketball player.

## Personal life

Tihana is a wife of Croatian basketball player Miro Jurić.
# Robert Carver

Robert Carver may refer to:
* Robert Carver (composer) (c. 1485–c. 1570), Scottish Renaissance composer of Christian sacred music
* Robert Carver (painter) (1730–1791), Irish painter
* Bob Carver (fl. 1972–2013), audio electronics engineer
# Robert Carver (composer)

Robert Carver CRSA (also Carvor, Arnot; c. 1485 – c. 1570) was a Scottish Canon regular and composer of Christian sacred music during the Renaissance.
Carver is regarded as Scotland's greatest composer of the 16th century. He is best known for his polyphonic choral music, of which there are five surviving masses and two surviving motets. The works that can definitely be attributed to him can be found in the Carver Choirbook held in the National Library of Scotland.
Carver's work, noted for the gradual build-up of ideas towards a resolution in the final passages, is still performed and recorded today. Carver was influenced by composers in continental Europe, and his surviving music differs greatly from that produced by many of his contemporaries in Scotland or England at the time. Highly ornate in style, it resembles most closely the richly decorated music of the Eton Choirbook.
Carver was the subject of the 1991 BBC radio play Carver by John Purser, which won one of the Giles Cooper Awards for that year.

## Biography

Carver spent much of his life at Scone Abbey. A recently rediscovered charter book for the abbey, with upwards of 50 examples of Carver's signature, suggests that he spent the whole of his long life as a canon there, having entered the community in 1508 and living there until the establishment was destroyed by Protestant reformers in 1559. Several works in The Carver Choirbook refer to the composer as Robert Carver alias arnat. Nothing is known of his life after this event.
A man by the name of Robert Arnott was recorded in the same period as a canon of the Chapel Royal in Stirling Castle. However, as this Robert Arnott's presence in the Chapel Royal and Carver's use of the alias Arnot do not coincide, and furthermore the Chapel Royal Robert Arnott signed a document for a Margaret Arnott who is clearly a blood relative, it seems likely that Robert Carver and Robert Arnott are two distinct personages.

## Known compositions

The following works are attributed to Robert Carver in the Carver Choirbook:
* Dum sacrum mysterium. A mass for ten voices.
* L'homme armé. A mass for four voices.
* Pater Creator omnium. A mass for four voices.
* Fera pessima. A mass for five voices.
* An unnamed mass for six voices.
* O bone Jesu. A motet for nineteen voices.
* Gaude flore virginali. A motet for five voices.
An unnamed Mass for three voices in the Carver Choirbook as well as a Mass Cantate Domino for six voices in the Dowglas/ Fischar partbooks are generally attributed to Carver. Some authorities also credit Carver with the composition of the Mass Felix namque for six voices, also in the Dowglas/ Fischar Partbooks.
For the complete works of Carver see Musica Scotica I: The Complete Works of Robert Carver and Two Anonymous Masses: Editions of Early Scottish Music, edited by Kenneth Elliott, University of Glasgow Music Department Publication, 31 October 1996.
# Jannik Petersen Bjerrum

Jannik Petersen Bjerrum (26 December 1851 – 2 July 1920) was a Danish ophthalmologist who was a native of Skærbæk, a town in the southernmost part of Jutland. In 1864 Skærbæk became part of Germany due to consequences of the Second Schleswig War.
In 1876 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Copenhagen, and in 1879 became an assistant to Edmund Hansen Grut (1831-1907) at the Havnegade eye clinic. After Grut's retirement in 1896, he became director of the clinic, as well as being the second professor of ophthalmology at the University of Copenhagen, a position he would maintain until his retirement in 1910.
Bjerrum made contributions regarding pathogenetic research of glaucoma, and performed extensive investigations involving campimetry. He was interested in the correlation between visual perception of form and the resolving power in localized regions of the retina. He was particularly focused on the subtleties of the central 30° of the visual field rather than the standard perimetry tests that many of his contemporaries favored.
As a result of his campimetric tests he discovered a small glaucomatous scotoma that was to become known as a "Bjerrum scotoma", which is a visual field defect that goes by several other names, such as "sickle scotoma", "arcuate scotoma" or "scimitar scotoma". Other eponyms named after Bjerrum include:
* Bjerrum tangent screen: Screen used to assess the central 30° of the visual field.
* Bjerrum's area: An arcuate region that extends above and below the blind spot to between 10° and 20° of fixation point.
After Bjerrum's retirement in 1910, his work in campimetry was continued by his assistant, Henning Rønne (1878-1947).
Jannik Petersen Bjerrum was the father of the chemist Niels Bjerrum and the brother of physicist Kirstine Meyer.
# Timex Computer 3256

The TC 3256 or Timex Computer 3256 was a 1987 computer created by Timex of Portugal, a branch of Timex Corporation.
It was a third generation Sinclair ZX Spectrum compatible computer, with expanded capabilities and new TEC - Timex Extended Commands BASIC commands supporting the AY-3-8912 sound chip, RS-232 network and the 512x192 pixel high resolution graphic mode.
Besides the legacy Sinclair BASIC, the ROM included a word processor (Timeword), Timex Extended Basic (with support for the Tenet network, floppy disks and RAM drive) and a CP/M terminal emulator. RAM was expanded to 256kb.
At least one prototype was built, but the machine never reached the market due to Timex of Portugal shutting down its production line before its release.

## Technical specifications

CPU
* Zilog Z80A
ROM
* 64K
** 16K Sinclair BASIC
** 16K Timeword text processor
** 16K Timex Extended Basic (Tenet, disk, RAM drive)
** 16K CP/M terminal emulator
RAM
* 256K
** 208K RAM drive
** 48K base memory
Display
* Timex SCLD chip instead of the Spectrum's ULA, offering additional screen modes:
** Text: 32×24 or 64x32 characters (8×8 pixels, rendered in graphics mode)
** Graphics: 256×192 pixels, 15 colours (two simultaneous colours - "attributes" - per 8×8 pixels, causing attribute clash)
** Extended Color: 256×192 pixels, 15 colors with colour resolution of 32×192 (two simultaneous colours - "attributes" - per 1×8 pixels)
** Dual Screen: (two 256×192 pixels screens can be placed in memory)
** A two color 512×192 mode
Sound
* Beeper (1 channel, 10 octaves and 10+ semitones via internal speaker)
* AY-3-8912
I/O
* RS-232
* Cartridge port
* Tape audio in/out for external cassette tape storage
* RF television out
* Composite video monitor out
* RGB monitor out
* Kempston Joystick input
Storage
* External cassette tape recorder
* Disk Drive: TOS / CP/M
Keyboard
* 69 keys with cursors, numpad and function keys
# Robert Merl

Robert Merl (born 5 June 1991) is an Austrian orienteering competitor and junior world champion.
He won a gold medal in the middle distance at the 2011 Junior World Orienteering Championships.
He competed at the 2012 World Orienteering Championships. In the sprint competition he qualified for the final, where he placed 21st.
At the World Games in 2013 he won a bronze medal in the mixed relay, together with Gernot Kerschbaumer, Ursula Kadan and Anna Nilsson Simkovics.
# Filip Kljajić (Yugoslav Partisan)

Filip "Fića" Kljaić (Serbian Cyrillic: Филип Фића Кљаић; 2 May 1913 – 5 July 1943) was a Yugoslav Partisan fighter during World War II and political commissar of the 1st Proletarian Brigade. Kljaić was killed during the Battle of Zvornik and posthumously awarded the Order of the People's Hero on 25 September 1944.

## Biography

Kljaić was born in the village of Tremušnjak, in the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, near the town of Petrinja, to a Croatian Serb family. Prior to the outbreak of the war, Kljajić was a shoemaker.

## World War 2

In early July 1943, the 1st Proletarian Brigade, with Kljajić serving as their political commissar (since 21 December 1941), attempted to liberate the occupied Bosnian town Zvornik from the Wehrmacht and the troops of the Axis puppet state, the Independent State of Croatia. During the withdrawal Kljajić died of an accidental gunshot wound, on a hill on the outskirts of Zvornik. His body was taken to the Bosniak village of Liplje, on a mountain near Zvornik and buried. Kljajić's body was later taken from that spot by his family and reburied in a family plot elsewhere. A memorial was erected on the spot where his body was originally buried. Following the ethnic cleansing of Liplje in 1992 at the start of the Bosnian War, the memorial suffered and became overgrown with shrubbery.
Kljajić's family suffered several losses during World War II. His wife Đurđelina Dinić (born 9 November 1914) was killed 25 May 1943. Filip's brother-in-law and nephew were killed in 1941. On 22 January 1943, Filip's niece Milanka (born 1924), also a Partisan, was killed.
# Filip Kljajić

Filip Kljajić may refer to:
* Filip Kljajić (Yugoslav Partisan), a Yugoslav Partisan fighter during World War II and political commissar of the 1st Proletarian Brigade
* Filip Kljajić (footballer), Serbian association football goalkeeper who plays for FK Partizan
# Tim Fraser

Admiral Sir Timothy Peter Fraser, KCB, ADC is a retired senior Royal Navy officer who served as Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff from May 2019 to August 2022.

## Early life

Fraser was educated at Lord Williams's School, a comprehensive school in Thame, Oxfordshire.

## Naval career

Fraser joined the Royal Navy in 1982 and was commissioned a sub-lieutenant on 1 January 1984. He captained the patrol craft HMS Archer from 1989 to 1991, and served as captain of the destroyer HMS Gloucester from 1997 to 1998 and of the destroyer HMS Cardiff from 2001 to 2003. In the latter he was also commander of the 5th Destroyer Squadron. Fraser was appointed captain of the aircraft carrier HMS Illustrious in 2006, and Director of Naval Plans and resources at the Ministry of Defence in 2007. He went on to be Commander, UK Maritime Component, Bahrain in 2010.
Promoted to rear admiral on 16 January 2012, Fraser became Senior British Advisor, United States Central Command in 2012, and Assistant Chief of Defence Staff (Capability & Force Design) at the Ministry of Defence in 2014. He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2015 Birthday Honours. Promoted to vice admiral on 26 June 2017, Fraser was appointed Chief of Joint Operations that month. He was promoted to admiral and succeeded General Sir Gordon Messenger as Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff in May 2019.
Fraser was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in the 2020 Birthday Honours.
Fraser stepped down in August 2022 when General Gwyn Jenkins succeeded him as Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff. He retired from the navy on 1 December 2022.
# Robert E. Gould

Robert Emery Gould (March 20, 1924 – February 25, 1998) was clinical professor of psychiatry at New York Medical College, and chief of adolescent services at Bellevue Hospital. Gould was known as outspoken advocate on social issues, including psychiatric treatment of homeless people, violence on television (he was the president of lobbying group National Coalition on Television Violence), homosexuality and AIDS. Gould successfully advocated removing homosexuality from the list of pathologies in the American Psychiatric Association treatment manual, but an article he wrote in Cosmopolitan in January 1988 claiming that women faced little risk of HIV infection through vaginal intercourse courted controversy. The Chicago Tribune summarized: "There's almost no danger of getting AIDS from ordinary sexual intercourse, and the irrational fear of AIDS that stifles guilt-free enjoyment of sex may prove more destructive in the long run than the AIDS virus itself, Dr. Robert E. Gould, a professor of psychiatry and of obstetrics and gynecology at New York Medical College, said in the January Cosmopolitan. His controversial message has drawn the indignant wrath of several leading AIDS experts."
Gould was born and died in New York City. His wife, Lois Gould, who died in 2002 aged 70, was a bestselling novelist. They had two sons, Anthony and Roger.
Prior to working at New York Medical College, Gould had been a professor at New York University's medical school and also a lecturer at Fordham University.
Gould grew up in New York City, largely with his Hungarian-immigrant grandparents. He attended Williams College before graduating from the University of Maryland. He earned his MD at University of Virginia Medical School. Gould was trained as a psychoanalyst at William Alanson White Psychiatric Institute in New York City.
Gould was involved in 1987 in successfully working with the American Civil Liberties Union in overturning the involuntary hospitalization of Joyce Brown.
# Jarvis Hall

Jarvis Hall may refer to:
* Jarvis Hall (Colorado), a former Episcopalian college in Golden and Denver, Colorado
* Jarvis Hall, Steyning, a former chapel in Steyning, West Sussex, used by four Nonconformist Christian denominations
# Jarvis Garrett

Jarvis Garrett (born May 13, 1995) is an American professional basketball player for Barsy Atyrau of the Kazakhstan National Basketball League. Standing at 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in), he plays the point guard position. After four years at Rhode Island, Garrett entered the 2018 NBA draft but was not selected in the draft's two rounds.

## High school career

Garrett was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the son of Veronica Ragland and Jarvis Garrett. He played his freshman and sophomore years at West Allis Central High School in West Allis, Wisconsin. He transferred to Notre Dame College Prep at Fitchburg, Massachusetts. While playing at Notre Dame Prep, Jarvis Garrett averaged 24.0 points, 5.0 rebounds, 7.0 assists, and 3.0 steals per game. He was a three-star recruit and was one of the top point guard recruits in the country during the late signing period.

## College career

After graduating from high school, Garrett played with the Rhode Island Rams. He made 74 starts in 125 games, and averaged 6.4 points, 2.6 rebounds, 3.2 assists, 0.9 steals and 1.5 turnovers with the Rams. Garrett is ranked number 6 in the history of Rams basketball with 398 career assists. He is also tied for 8th place for number assists in a season (2015–2016) with 146. During his sophomore year, he suffered a broken jaw on January 30 vs. St. Joseph's after a flagrant foul; he played the final 10 games of the season with a "Hannibal Lecter" style mask which limited his peripheral vision and communication. Garrett scored a career-high 26 points in a 79–62 win at La Salle, in his first game back from injury. The mask sparked curiosity from observers and caused the Rhode Island student section to wear a hockey mask in his honor. Garrett missed eight games as a junior due to ulcerative colitis. He had four points and for rebounds in a 83–78 win over Oklahoma in the 2018 NCAA Tournament.

## Professional career
### Omonoia

After going undrafted in the 2018 NBA draft, Garrett signed with Omonia of the Cypriot League. He averaged 17.7 points, 4.4 rebounds and 5.9 assists in 21 entries Cypriot league. He also led the league in assists during the regular season.

### Rethymno Cretan Kings

After his spell with Omonia, he joined Rethymno Cretan Kings of the Greek Basket League.
# Robert Henley (cricketer)

Robert Henley (10 June 1851 – 21 March 1889) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Cornish Henley, he was born at Sherborne in June 1851 and was educated there at Sherborne School. Henley was commissioned into the British Army when he purchased the rank of ensign into the King's Royal Rifle Corps in May 1870, with promotion to lieutenant following in November 1871. While garrisoned at Winchester, he played first-class cricket for Hampshire in 1875, making a single appearance against Kent at Winchester. He was absent hurt in Hampshire's first innings, but did bat in their second innings where he scored 14 runs before being dismissed by George Remnant. He also bowled three overs in the Kent first innings, without taking a wicket. In the King's Royal Rifle Corps, he was promoted to captain in October 1880, before being promoted to major in June 1885. Henley died suddenly on 21 March 1889 at his residence in Ovington, Hampshire. His elder brother, Anthony, was also a first-class cricketer, as was his nephew Francis Henley.