OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ramin Ganeshram

Ramin Ganeshram (born June 21, 1968) is an American journalist and culinary historian. She is known for her work in polycultural American history and historic foodways.

## Early life and education

Ganeshram was born in New York City to an Trinidadian father and an Iranian mother. She attended Stuyvesant High School of Science and earned a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University, both in Manhattan. Later she trained at the Institute of Culinary Education also in New York City, where she has also worked as a chef instructor.

## Journalism career

In addition to contributing to a variety of major food publications, Ganeshram is the author of several cookbooks. She was as a reporter and writer on Molly O'Neill's magnum One Big Table (Simon & Schuster 2010).
Ganeshram has received multiple awards for food writing, an International Association of Culinary Professionals' Bert Greene culinary journalism nomination and Cookbook of the Year Award.
In January 2010, she founded the charity Food 4 Haiti, to raise money for the UN World Food Programme's effort in the earthquake ravaged Haiti.
Ganeshram's first work of fiction Stir It Up! focuses on a teen chef who gets a shot at cooking competition show on Food Network. Ganeshram has appeared on Food Network on the show Throwdown! with Bobby Flay and has made appearances on CNNfn, Good Day New York, and other news and lifestyle shows for both radio and television.

## Work as a nonprofit director and novelist

Since 2018, Ganeshram has been the executive director of Westport Museum for History & Culture (formerly Westport Historical Society) in Westport, Connecticut, where she has emphasized an inclusive history, representative of people of color, immigrants, women and the LGBTQ community. In 2018-19 she curated the exhibit "Remembered: The History of African Americans" in Westport, that largely revealed the history of enslavement and racial injustice toward African Americans in the Fairfield County, Connecticut town. Artifacts in the exhibit include "shackles and a reconstructed crawl space where two girls, household slaves, might have slept." The exhibit gained the museum awards from the Connecticut League of History Organizations; American Association for State & Local History, and the New England Museum Association.
In 2018, Ganeshram published The General's Cook: A Novel, (Skyhorse, NY) about Hercules Posey, the African-American chef enslaved by George & Martha Washington who self-emancipated in 1797. In early 2019, as reported by Craig LaBan of the Philadelphia Inquirer in March 2019, Ganeshram and her Westport Historical Society colleague Sara Krasne uncovered compelling evidence suggesting Hercules, who had never been seen again after 1801, in fact lived in New York City where he died on May 15, 1812. The discovery offered never-before seen scholarship on Hercules—including his surname—that earned Ganeshram and the Museum praise from historians at Mount Vernon and the writer/historian Professor Erica Armstrong Dunbar, whose work also focused on Oney Judge, also enslaved by the Washington family.
# Jem Snowden

James (known as "Jim" or "Jem") Snowden was a British Classic winning jockey.
Snowden was a Yorkshireman of gypsy heritage. His parents sold pots and pans from a cart around the Yorkshire Dales, and he learned to ride bareback at gypsy horse fairs.
He spoke in a thick Yorkshire accent, and rarely rode outside the north. His talent was "nearly ethereal" and he was able to ride through gaps before other jockeys had noticed them.
He won his first Classic, the Oaks, aged 17 on Butterfly. He also rode three Classic winners for William l'Anson - the 1864 Derby and St Leger on Blair Athol and the 1880 Oaks on Jenny Howlet. I'Anson rated Snowden as the best jockey he ever saw.
He was a heavy drinker, who followed on from Bill Scott as the heaviest drinker in the north. Sometimes, he was barely able to hold the reins of his horse, and needed other jockeys to prop him up.
Once, he turned up for Chester Races a week late. Another time, at Catterick, he demanded that the hood and blinkers with which his horse Aragon was being fitted be removed, as a "bleend horse and bleend jockey winnet dee [a blind horse and a blind jockey will not do]". The horse won, with a drunk jockey, but without headgear.
On yet another occasion, he was instructed not to win a selling race by more than a neck, so that connections could buy the horse back cheaply. He won by six lengths, and told an intermediary, "thou tell him he ought to think himself lucky to win at all, as I saw five winning posts and didn't know which was the right one!" The effect on him was such that he once vowed he would give £5,000 to be able to stop.
Despite this alcoholism, many of his trainers thought he was a better rider drunk than most of his contemporaries were sober, as the drink did not diminish his courage in the saddle. He was also held in high regard by fellow jockey, Fred Archer. For his part, Snowden was sometimes dismissive of Archer. After beating Archer a head in their first meeting, Snowden said of Archer, "Tha cassn't ride for nuts", and after beating him again at Stockton Racecourse he told Archer, "thee can thell them i' the Sooth that there's mair jockeys in the world than thee."
It is said he was "incoorigable". He died penniless at the age of either 43 or 45. At one point, he claimed to have ridden seven winners at Ayr, but despite seven promises to pay, he received nothing.

## Major wins

Great Britain
* Epsom Derby - Blair Athol (1864)
* Epsom Oaks - (2) - Butterfly (1860), Jenny Howlet (1880)
* St Leger - Blair Athol (1864)
# Riding to Fame

Riding to Fame is a 1927 American silent sports drama film directed by Barry Barringer and starring George Fawcett, Rosemary Theby and Gladys McConnell.

## Cast

* George Fawcett as Old Man Randolph
* Rosemary Theby as Marge
* Gladys McConnell as Rose Randolph
* Arthur Rankin as Jackie
* Robert Emmett Tansey as Spec
* Henry Sedley as Joe Riordan
* Lafe McKee as Dr. Lorentz
# Salix arbusculoides

Salix arbusculoides is a species of flowering plant in the willow family known by the common name little tree willow. It is native to northern North America, where its distribution extends across Alaska and most of Canada.
This willow is a shrub or tree growing up to 9 meters tall. It has many branches with smooth gray or reddish-brown bark. The leaves are up to 7.5 centimeters long and often have a thin coat of hairs on the undersides. Immature leaves have thicker coats of hair and are paler and yellowish in color. The leaves have toothed edges that are studded with glands that function as resin glands as well as hydathodes. This species is dioecious, with male and female catkins borne on separate individuals. The flowers are pollinated by insects, especially bees.
This plant grows in forests and open meadows. It dominates or codominates willow communities, particularly in interior Alaska and parts of the Northwest Territories. It can grow on the tundra above the timberline. It is often found near rivers and streams and on floodplains, forming dense thickets near water. It can be found in spruce woodlands and muskegs. Associated species include black spruce (Picea mariana), white spruce (Picea glauca), paper birch (Betula papyrifera), resin birch (Betula glandulosa), mountain alder (Alnus Viridis Crispa), thin leaf alder (Alnus incana tenuifolia), Scouler willow (Salix scouleriana), Bebb willow (Salix bebbiana), blue joint reedgrass (Calamagrostis Canadensis), Cladonia lichens, sedges, and mosses.
This is an early seral species that colonizes freshly disturbed habitats, such as floodplains recently scoured by floodwaters. The seeds germinate immediately when they are deposited upon moist substrate, and the plant grows best on wet alluvium. It also commonly sprouts up in recently burned areas. It can grow on other types of disturbed habitats, such as roadsides and mine sites. It does not tolerate shade and will be shaded out as the habitat transitions to the forest when other trees begin to grow.
This plant provides food for many animals, such as moose, deer, caribou, snowshoe hares, beavers, and small mammals and birds. It is especially palatable to moose, and it is nutritious. The plant also provides cover when it forms dense thickets. When it grows along waterways it provides overhangs for fish to hide under.

## Medicinal uses

This plant was used medicinally by the Eskimo for ailments such as skin sores and watery eyes. Native Americans used parts of willows, including this species, for medicinal purposes, basket weaving, to make bows and arrows, and for building animal traps. It is a species of diamond willow and can be used for woodworking.
# Fermín Sanz-Orrio

Fermín Sanz-Orrio y Sanz (14 July 1901 – 29 November 1998) was a Spanish politician who served as Minister of Labour of Spain between 1957 and 1962, during the Francoist dictatorship.
# Jeavons

Jeavons may refer to:
* Aaron Jeavons (born 1989), English cricketer
* Billy Jeavons (1912–1992), English footballer
* Colin Jeavons (born 1929), Welsh actor
* Enoch Jeavons (1893–1967), English cricketer
* Jean Jeavons (born 1956), British swimmer
* Nick Jeavons (born 1957), English rugby player
# Jeff Ball (flautist)

Jeff Ball (born August 6, 1966 in Bethesda, Maryland) is a Native American flute player. He found the flute at a Powwow in Baltimore, Maryland in 1991. Although given some basic instruction by a Choctaw man named Wintamer, Ball is largely self-taught. His early inspiration came from R. Carlos Nakai and Douglas Spotted Eagle. In 1997, Ball was signed to the Red Feather Music label based in Arvada, Colorado. Ball's album's have received numerous nominations for the Native American Music Awards, winning the Native Heart award in 2001.
Ball records and travels with several musicians including his brother Randy Ball (bass guitar), Ted Natale (percussion, drum kit, Hang), John Natale (guitar), Barrie McLeod (guitar, piano), Sennen Quigley (guitar, piano), and Greg Dillon (guitar).
Guests on Ball's albums include Welela, Joseph Firecrow, Peter Phippen, Arvel Bird, and Douglas Spotted Eagle, Ron Kravitz.

## Discography

* Dancing with the Wind (Limited release demo cassette)
* Mixed-Blood
* Reverence
* Windtamer
* Cedar Moon (2001 NAMA Winner Native Heart)
* Prairie Runner
* Songs of Winter
* Return to Balance
* The Shape of Light (2007 ISMA Winner Best Flute Album)
* Ghost Town (Released March 28, 2009.)
* Secrets of a Crow
* Live
# Tommy Muldoon

Thomas A. Muldoon (27 July 1897 – 12 October 1989) was an Irish footballer who played for, among others, Athlone Town and Aston Villa. As an international he also played for the Irish Free State and represented them at the 1924 Olympic Games.

## Early years

Muldoon initially attended Deer Park National School in Athlone before completing his education, between 1912 and 1914, at St. Mary's Intermediate School. During the First World War he joined the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment and subsequently served in British India.

## Club career

After the War, Muldoon began playing football for Athlone Town. In 1924 he helped them win the FAI Cup, beating Bohemians and Shelbourne in early rounds, before defeating Fordsons in final. Together with Dinny Hannon, Frank Ghent, Paddy Reilly and John Joe Dykes, Muldoon was one of five Athlone Town players subsequently included in the Irish Free State squad for the 1924 Olympic Games.
In October 1924 Muldoon signed for Aston Villa and went on to make 34 first team appearances during his three-year stay. In September 1927 he moved to Tottenham Hotspur but failed to make the first XI. In July 1929 he returned to the Midlands where he played over 50 league games for Walsall.

## Irish international

Between 1924 and 1927 Muldoon made 5 appearances for the Irish Free State. As a member of the squad that competed at the 1924 Olympic Games, he made his debut for the Free State against Bulgaria in their first ever senior international on 28 May. At the same tournament he also played against the Netherlands on 2 June. Then on the following day, Muldoon played against Estonia in a friendly.
On 14 June 1924 he played in another friendly against the United States in a 3–1 win at Dalymount Park. His last international appearance was in the 2–1 defeat to Italy B on 23 April 1927. Together with Mick O'Brien, Harry Duggan and Joe Kendrick, he became one of the first four English League based players to play for the Irish Free State. . Muldoon was injured during the game and finished it as a limping passenger.

## Honours

Athlone Town
* FAI Cup
** Winners 1924: 1
# Lazar Kujundžić

Lazar Kujundžić-Klempa (Serbian Cyrillic: Лазар Кујунџић: 1880 – May 25, 1905) was a Serbian Chetnik commander (vojvoda) who was active in Old Serbia and Macedonia.

## Biography

He was born in Orahovac, Kosovo, near Prizren. He graduated from a teacher's college at the Orthodox seminary in Prizren. He was a teacher in Prizren and Kičevo. He participated in the Fight on Čelopek when the Chetniks destroyed the Turkish forces. After the fight, he did not want to flee into Serbia but continued to operate in Ottoman-occupied Old Serbia with commanders Savatije Milošević and Živojin Milovanović. On the Feast of the Ascension, his band appeared in Velika Hoča. They were received by Albanian Lanja Ukin who had given them his word (besa) that nothing would happen to them in his house, however, he immediately alarmed the Turks in Orahovac who surrounded them. They set the house on fire. The Chetniks shot back and sung Chetnik songs. The Turks brought Lazar's mother to recognize him for them, but she did not, in order to save her village and family.
During the Interwar period, he was hailed as a great hero.

## In Serbian Literature

The heroic deaths of Kujundžić and Milošević inspired Milan Rakić to write a poem "At Gazi Mestan", and the stoic comportment of Lazar's mother moved Serbian Catholic Ivo Vojnović to write a play called "The Resurrection of Lazar" (Lazarevo Vaskrsenje) in 1913. Another poet and veteran Chetnik Milosav Jelić dedicated a poem to Lazar Kujunžić's mother -- Majka Kujundžića -- in his collection of poems, Srpski vijenac (Serbian Garland).
# James Bevin

James Courtney Bevin was an Anglican priest in the 20th century.
He was born in Dulverton, Somerset in 1872 and died on 23 December 1946 and is commemorated on a stone in St Bride's Episcopal Church, North Ballachulish, Inverness-shire. He was ordained in 1907 and was Dean of Argyll and The Isles from 1940 until his death in 1946. He was the great great uncle of the British Labour politician Ernest Bevin.
# Ron Lane

Ron Lane (died 1976) was a woodcarver who lived in the New Forest region of Hampshire, England.
Ron Lane was a resident of Dibden Purlieu in Hampshire. He was married to Eleanor. In his lifetime he produced hundreds of wood carvings. Many of his carvings sought to capture in wood the wildlife he saw around him, and included sculptures of dogs, pheasants, owls, otters, mice, birds and fishes.
Sculptures on public display include:
* A sculpture of the madonna and child in St Michael & All Angels Church, Lyndhurst, Hampshire. The sculpture was dedicated in November 1971. Ron Lane gave a talk about his work in the church in 1972.
* An oak font cover in St Michael's Church, Inkpen. This font cover entitled "in praise of water" was made in 1972. It features walnut carvings of a series of water creatures including a vole, a dipper, a newt, a kingfisher, and a teal.
* A sculpture of the madonna and child in St Mary's Church, Crawley, Hampshire. The sculpture was a gift from two American parishioners in 1973.
The Ron Lane Memorial Prize is a regional award for excellence in woodcarving.
# Laya (surname)

Laya is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Argelia Laya (1926–1997), Venezuelan educator and activist
* Diouldé Laya (1937–2014), Nigerien sociologist
* Jaime C. Laya (born 1939), Filipino banker and government official
* Jean-Louis Laya (1761–1833), French playwright
* Léon Laya (c. 1810–1872), French playwright
# Laya, the Witch of Red Pooh

Laya, the Witch of Red Pooh is a manhwa series by Yo Yo. The series is licensed in English in the United States and Canada by Tokyopop.
The series stars Laya Han, a witch who procrastinates, and her cat Puss, who smokes cigarettes. Other characters that are seen dropping in and out throughout are Snowy, a crow who is able to transform into a human, and Nicky, Laya's free-loading friend.
The story is split up into a series of unconnected, and often random, four page tales.
# James Brooks (priest)

James Brooks (1704–1763) was an Anglican clergyman.
Brooks was born in Oxford and educated at Christ Church there. He was Archdeacon of Stafford from 1732 until his death.
# Intertriginous

In medicine, an intertriginous area is where two skin areas may touch or rub together. Examples of intertriginous areas are the axilla of the arm, the anogenital region, skin folds of the breasts and between digits. Intertriginous areas are known to harbor large amounts of aerobic cocci and aerobic coryneform bacteria, which are both parts of normal skin flora.
# Festival city

Festival city may refer to:
* Adelaide, The Festival City, City of Food & Wine, South Australia.
* Cedar City, Utah
* Dubai Festival City, residential, business and entertainment development in the city of Dubai.
* Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
* Festival City, a private housing estate in Hong Kong
* Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
* . Milwaukee, Wisconsin
# Janez Lawson

Janez Yvonne Lawson Bordeaux (February 22, 1930 – November 24, 1990) was an American chemical engineer who became one of NASA's computers. She was the first African-American hired into a technical position at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. She programmed the IBM 701.

## Early life and education

Lawson was born on February 22, 1930, in Santa Monica, California. Her parents were Hilliard Lawson and Bernice Lawson. She attended Belmont High School and graduated in 1948. Lawson completed a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1952. She was a straight-A student and President of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority.

## Career

Despite her qualifications, Lawson could not get work as a chemical engineer because of her race and gender. She saw an advertisement for a job as a computer in Pasadena. There was discussion about whether or not she should get the job, but Macie Roberts stood up for her. Lawson got the job, and in 1953 was one of the first Jet Propulsion Laboratory employees to be sent to a training course at IBM. Lawson was the first African-American hired into a technical position at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. She was promoted to mathematician in 1954. She became skilled at programming during the course, using a keypunch and learning speedcoding. Lawson lived in Los Angeles and would commute for over an hour to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory every day. Lawson joined the Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation in the late 1950s.
# Timblo Drydocks Private Limited

Timblo Drydocks Private Limited is a privately owned shipbuilding company based in Goa, India. It was established in the early 1970s and owns a shipyard having area of 10 hectares located on the left banks of the River Zuari in Goa, with a water frontage of more than 350 metres (1,150 ft) and is equipped with two slipways and one assembly bay with side launching facilities.

## Capabilities

Timblo manufactures various type of inland vessels such as twin screw dry cargo barges, pontoons, dredgers, passenger launches, small floating jetties, etc. Timblo also constructs ocean-going crafts and multi-purpose vessels of up to 8000 DWT and 118 metres (387 ft) LOA. These also include, OSVs, PSVs, AHVs and various other specialised vessels.
Timblo also manufactures fiber-reinforced plastic boats such as patrol crafts, luxury boats. It owns a floating dry dock on the southern banks of Dabhol creek in Maharashtra, with up to 200 acres (81 ha) of land and a 1.2 km (0.75 mi) water frontage. It is mainly a repair facility.

### Ships constructed

* Timblo class interceptor craft
* Timblo class patrol craft

### Peers

* ABG Shipyard
* Modest Infrastructure Ltd
* Tebma Shipyard Limited
* Shalimar Works (1980) Ltd
# Timbo, Arkansas

Timbo is an unincorporated community in Stone County, Arkansas, United States. It is in the Ozark Mountains region of the northern part of the state and is near the town of Mountain View.
Timbo is known particularly for its strong tradition of old-time music. Music legend Jimmy Driftwood lived there. In 1959, Alan Lomax recorded music in Timbo (as well as in Heber Springs, Hughes, and Landis).
Timbo's ZIP code is 72680, although it previously used the ZIP code 72657, which was formerly served by the small post office at nearby Newnata (which is no longer in operation).

## Education

Public education is provided by Timbo Elementary School and Timbo High School, which are in the Mountain View School District.
Timbo and its schools were previously a part of the Stone County School District. On July 1, 2004, it consolidated with Rural Special School District into the existing Mountain View School District.
# Timblo-class interceptor craft

The Timblo class interceptor craft is a class of ten vessels built by Timblo Drydocks Pvt. Ltd, Goa for the Indian Coast Guard.

## Description

The rigid hull watercraft in this class are 9.8 meters long with a displacement of 7 tonnes. The beam of each craft is 3.1 m and the draught is 0.6 m. The hull of crafts is made of fibre reinforced plastic. These boats are powered by twin mercury on-board motors of 250 hp each. This gives a speed of 37 knots which is comfortably in excess of the contractual requirement of 32 knots. The crafts have a partially enclosed cabin with ballistic protection of MIJ111 standards. The fuel carry capacity of the craft is 600 litres. There is also a gunmount for a light machine gun. The vessels are equipped with VHF communication, search and rescue transponder and GPS, along with other navigation and communication equipment.

## Vessels in the class

| Pennant number | Date built | IR number |
| IC 117 | 16 November 2010 | 37651 |
| IC 118 | 23 December 2010 | 38136 |
| IC 119 | 24 January 2011 | 38459 |
| IC 120 | 15 March 2011 | 38954 |
| IC 121 | 15 March 2011 | 38966 |
| IC 122 | 8 April 2011 | 39116 |
| IC 123 | 8 April 2011 | 39128 |
| IC 124 | 27 May 2011 | 41884 |
| IC 125 | 27 May 2011 | 41896 |
| IC 126 | 1 August 2011 | 39647 |