OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chintan Patel

Chintan Patel is an Indian industrialist and the managing director of the Deesan Group which functions in the textile industry. He is also the vice president of Shri Vile Parle Kelavani Mandal (SVKM) where he runs educational institutions like Mithibai College and Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS) in Mumbai.

## Early life

Chintan Patel is the son of politician and the chancellor of NMIMS University, Amrish Patel and Jayshree Patel. Chintan completed his graduation from Mithibai College, Mumbai. He is married to Hiral Patel.

## Career

Chintan founded Deesan Group alongside his father in 2004. He established a textile mill in 2004 with 24 looms, that manufactured bedsheet fabric. At present, the group has 1800 looms globally.
In 2007, Chintan set up Krushna Cortex Pvt Ltd which produces 72000 metric tons of terry towels and bathrobes annually. In 2013, he started Pramukh Cotex Pvt Ltd, which now manufactures 120 million meters of shirt fabric annually.
He is also the director of Deesan AgroTech. The company was incorporated in 1991.

## Philanthropic Initiatives

Chintan Patel is a trustee of the Shirpur Education Society which was established by his family in 1979. It runs 85 educational institutes from pre-primary school to graduation. The society has been awarded by Maharashtra Government in 2003 for its contribution to the education sector.
Chintan along with his father has also initiated a rainwater harvesting program in their hometown Shirpur, where more than 1000 check dams have been constructed across Shirpur and adjoining areas of Maharashtra, under this initiative. This contributes to sustainable irrigation in drought-prone areas and provides 24x7 water for industries, farming, and other uses. His work is known as the ‘Shirpur Pattern’ across Maharashtra and has been implemented in Bengaluru and other cities of India as well.

## Awards and recognition

2021:
* Philanthropist of the Year at Iconic Gold Award
2022:
* Met Connect Social Entrepreneur of the Year Award for contribution to the field of water conservation.
* Global National Stardom of the Year Award for contribution to the Education Sector
2023:
* Received Maharashtra Ratna Award along with his father Amarish Patel for their contribution to the social and education sector. The award was presented by Cabinet Minister Mangat Prasad Lodha
# Order of the Quetzal

The Order of the Quetzal (Spanish: Orden del Quetzal) is Guatemala's highest honor.

## History and award conditions

Established in 1936, it is bestowed by the Government of Guatemala. The award acknowledges officials of nations, organizations and other entities whose artistic, civic, humanitarian, or scientific works merit special recognition.

## Grades

* Collar: Golden chain around the neck
* Grand Cross: Badge hanging from a sash from right shoulder to left hip and star on the left chest
* Grand Officer: Badge hanging from a sash around the neck and non-enamelled star on the left chest.
* Commander: Badge hanging from a sash around the neck
* Officer: Badge hanging from a ribbon with rosette on the left chest
* Knight: Badge hanging from a ribbon without rosette on the left chest. The badge is not golden.

## Insignia

The badge is a ten-pointed cross with five branches and a medallion representing the coat of arms of Guatemala. The branches are light blue with a wide dark blue border. On the white ring is inscribed "AL MERITO GUATEMALA". The ribbon is light blue with thin white borders.

## Recipients

| Year | Awarded to |
| 1936 | Benito Mussolini |
| 1949 | Edwin Jackson Kyle |
| 1950 | Juan Domingo Perón |
| 1956 | Chiang Kai-Shek |
| 1959 | Golda Meir |
| 1958 | Roberto González Goyri |
| 1960 | Flavio Herrera |
| 1960 | Frederic Rosengarten |
| 1960 | General Manuel Francisco Sosa Avila |
| 1961 | Paul Carpenter Standley |
| 1962 | François Durafour |
| 1962 | Martha Bolaños de Prado |
| 1963 | Johannes Marré |
| 1963 | Edwin M. Shook |
| 1968 | Augustus Ledyard Smith |
| 1975 | J. Eric S. Thompson |
| 1976 | Carmen Lind Pettersen |
| 1977 | Augusto Pinochet |
| 1977 | Francis Robicsek, MD, PhD |
| 1978 | Josefina Alonzo Martínez |
| 1980 | Tatiana Proskouriakoff |
| 1980 | Kjell Magne Bondevik |
| 1985 | Lee Teng-hui |
| 1987 | Richard von Weizsäcker |
| 1987 | Julio Abril Valdez |
| 1991 | Yuri Knorozov |
| 1992 | Fredrick Chien |
| 1995 | Michel Gabaudan |
| 1995 | Diego Molina Flores |
| 1998 | Teodoro Palacios Flores |
| 2001 | Jacques Diouf |
| 2003 | René Lara |
| 2004 | Michael D. Coe |
| 2004 | Jorge Briz |
| 2005 | Isabel Gutiérrez de Bosch |
| 1957, 2009 | Alberto Fuentes Mohr |
| 2009 | Juan Carlos Plata |
| 2009 | Fidel Castro |
| 2010 | Carlos Castresana |
| 2011 | Rodolfo Mac Donald |
| 2011 | Leonel Fernández |
| 2011 | Stephen D. Houston |
| 2011 | Julia Isabel Urrutia Castellanos |
| 2013 | Ricardo Arjona |
| 2013 | National Geographic Society |
| 2013 | Rotary Foundation |
| 2013 | Michael Wiley McCord, M.D. |
| 2014 | Luis von Ahn |
| 2015 | Luis Argueta |
| 2017 | Fernando Mazariegos, Edmond Mulet, Richard Hansen |
| 2017 | Tsai Ing-wen |
| 2017 | Vehbi Esgel Etensel |
| ? | José Antonio Padilla Segura |
| ? | Julio María Sanguinetti |
| ? | Rafael Arévalo Martínez |
| ? | Raphael Girard |
| ? | Alfredo Stroessner |
| ? | Jorge Rafael Videla |
| ? | Sophia of Spain and Juan Carlos I of Spain |
| 2020 | Vicente Gonzalez |
| 2022 | Andrés Manuel López Obrador |
# Joe Scott (basketball player)

Joseph F. Scott (April 22, 1916 – May 25, 1971) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Cleveland Allmen Transfers in the National Basketball League during the 1945–46 season and averaged 2.5 points per game.
Scott was also a standout track athlete. He won the decathlon at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships (a 10-event test to determine the best athlete in the country) in New York City in 1938, and successfully defended his title a year later in Cleveland, Ohio.
# Paloma Adams-Allen

Paloma Adams-Allen is a Jamaican-American foreign policy advisor who served as the deputy administrator of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) for management and resources in the Biden administration from October 2021 to April 2024.

## Early life and education

Adams-Allen was born and raised in Jamaica. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in development studies from Brown University, a Master of International Affairs from Johns Hopkins University, and a Juris Doctor from the Georgetown University Law Center.

## Career

From 1998 to 2000, Adams-Allen was the director of the Caribbean and Central America Action's financial services program. She was then a summer law associate at Coudert Brothers. In 2000, she joined the Organization of American States, serving as a senior advisor and regional manager. In 2010, she joined the United States Agency for International Development, serving as a senior advisor for Latin America and the Caribbean and later associate deputy administrator for the same region. From 2016 to 2017, she was the senior director of private sector partnerships at Winrock International. In April 2017, she became the president of the Inter-American Foundation.

### Biden administration

On June 3, 2021, President Joe Biden nominated Adams-Allen to be the deputy administrator of USAID. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee held hearings on Adams-Allen's nomination on July 20, 2021. The committee favorably reported her nomination to the Senate floor on August 4, 2021. Adams-Allen was confirmed by the entire Senate on October 5, 2021, by a vote of 79-20.
Adams-Allen assumed office on October 12, 2021. She resigned her position in April 2024.

## Personal life

Adams-Allen lives in Washington D.C., with her husband and two daughters.
# Air Odisha

Air Odisha was an Indian regional airline based in Bhubaneswar, Odisha incorporated on 25 Jan, 2011 as Air Odisha Aviation Pvt. Ltd. It operated daily flights to numerous destinations across India, according to the Regional Connectivity Scheme. The airline officially had its base at Biju Patnaik International Airport with an additional operation base at Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport. It has since suspended operations.

## History

Air Odisha Aviation Private Limited (AOAPL) was formed under Companies Act, Government of Odisha to provide air charter service. It is one of the regional scheduled airlines of India. The airline received its license to commence scheduled operations on 13 February 2018, i.e. valid up to 12 February 2021.
In February 2018, 60% of Air Odisha's stake was sold to GSEC Monarch Aviation, an Adani Group enterprise.

## Fleet

Prior to ceasing operations, the Air Odisha fleet consisted of the following aircraft:
# Susan Ndalama

Susan Ndalama is a Malawian politician who serves as member of the Malawian Parliament for Blantyre Rural East. Ndalama's term began on 20 May 2014.
Ndalama was born in Blantyre. She joined the Malawi Parliamentary Women's Caucus and became an executive member and deputy chair. The caucus was led by Roseby Gadama.
In 2018 she gave her strong support to the existing President Peter Mutharika calling for him to be elected again. She had arural constiruency but it was beginning to look urban. An example of this was the Mlonbozi Bridge which was replaced after it was destroyed by floods.
# Trocka

Trocka may refer to:
* Trocki (feminine: Trocka), a Polish-language toponymic surname
* Trocka metro station, a Warsaw Metro station
# Morris House (Bentonville, Arkansas)

The Morris House is a historic house at 407 SW Fourth Street in Bentonville, Arkansas. Built c. 1855, this single-story frame structure is one of the few surviving pre-Civil War structures in Benton County. It has a side gable roof, narrow clapboard siding, a wide frieze board, and capped corner boards giving a hint of Greek Revival styling. Its original owner and exact construction date are not known.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# WHCF

WHCF (88.5 MHz) is a non-commercial FM radio station broadcasting a Christian radio music. WHCF has studios on Outer Broadway in Bangor and is owned by Lighthouse Radio Network, Inc. WHCF's sister station is 105.7 WHMX. Licensed to Bangor, WHCF serves Northern Maine and Downeast Maine.
WHCF is a Class C station. It has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 35,000 watts. Its transmitter is about 30 miles (48 km) northeast of Bangor, in Burlington, Maine. WHCF is also heard on several FM translators around Northern Maine.

## Programming

In morning and afternoon drive time, WHCF airs Christian adult contemporary music with local DJs. In middays, evenings and early mornings, the station airs Christian talk and teaching shows.
National religious leaders heard on WHCF include Jim Daly, James Dobson, Chuck Swindoll, June Hunt, David Jeremiah, Greg Laurie, Alistair Begg, Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth, John MacArthur and J. Vernon McGee.

## History

WHCF signed on the air on August 10, 1981. WHCF was the first full-time Christian radio station in Maine.
The station originally played a mix of southern gospel and inspirational music, mixed with 30-minute talk and teaching programs. In June 1989, the management of WHCF was able to add a sister station. WHMX broadcasts at 105.7 MHz and specializes in a more youthful Contemporary Christian music sound.

## Translators

WHCF is heard on several FM translators:
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | Transmitter coordinates | FCC info |
| W274AF | 102.7 FM | Presque Isle, Maine | 76345 | 4 | 173 m (568 ft) | D | 46°36′11.1″N 68°0′24.1″W﻿ / ﻿46.603083°N 68.006694°W﻿ / 46.603083; -68.006694﻿ (W274AF) | LMS |
| W229AT | 93.7 FM | Hodgdon, Maine | 139333 | 13 | 95.7 m (314 ft) | D | 46°2′21.1″N 67°50′26″W﻿ / ﻿46.039194°N 67.84056°W﻿ / 46.039194; -67.84056﻿ (W229AT) | LMS |
| W270BD | 101.9 FM | Calais, Maine | 139334 | 19 | 80.1 m (263 ft) | D | 45°10′23.3″N 67°16′36″W﻿ / ﻿45.173139°N 67.27667°W﻿ / 45.173139; -67.27667﻿ (W270BD) | LMS |
# Uno Platform

Uno Platform (/ˈuˌnoʊ/) is an open source cross-platform graphical user interface that allows WinUI and Universal Windows Platform (UWP) - based code to run on iOS, macOS, Linux, Android, and WebAssembly. Uno Platform is released under the Apache 2.0 license.
Applications can be built by using the UWP tools in Visual Studio on Windows, including XAML and C# Edit and Continue, and run on iOS, Android or in WebAssembly in a web browser. A plug in for Microsoft Visual Studio is available from Microsoft's Visual Studio Marketplace. The community surrounding Uno Platform open source project comes together at its annual conference UnoConf.
# Radhika Chandiramani

Radhika Chandiramani is the founder of TARSHI, a New Delhi–based NGO that works on issues of sexual and reproductive health and rights. She is a clinical psychologist, writer and editor. Her published works on sexuality and human rights have been covered in media and scholarly reviews. Chandiramani received the MacArthur Fellowship in the year 1995 for leadership development. She is also the recipient of the 2003 Soros Reproductive Health and Rights Fellowship from Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.

## Education

Chandiramani trained in clinical psychology at the National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences (NIMHANS).

## Founding of TARSHI

Chandiramani founded TARSHI in 1996, after receiving a fellowship from the MacArthur Foundation to start a helpline on sexual and reproductive health. The helpline disseminated information, provided counselling and gave referrals for 13 years. TARSHI has since increased its scope and now implements trainings and other public education initiatives throughout South and Southeast Asia.

## Writing and publications

She has contributed to various anthologies on sexuality and human rights, which have been covered in media and scholarly reviews.
Chandiramani is the author of a book on feminism and sexuality called Good Times for Everyone: Sexuality Questions, Feminist Answers. The Tribune's review of the book notes: "As she explores taboos, we note that the author’s credentials are formidable... The book has responses to a wide variety of questions for inter-caste marriages, teenage sex, HIV, safer sex and speaks clearly on issues of homosexuality, lesbianism, bisexuality and the entire range that also exists."
Her work, Sexuality, Gender and Rights: Exploring Theory and Practice in South and Southeast Asia, which she also co-edited with Geetanjali Misra, is a book consisting of 15 chapters, written by notable authors who have had experience in the areas of sexuality, gender differences and women rights. Dr. Sawmya Ray of Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati writes in the scholastic review of the book: "This volume is rich in data drawn from personal narratives and case studies. All the articles are well integrated into its overarching theme". The Tribune notes in its review: "The human rights of women have been a topic of debate the world over. The right to make choices about sexuality, control over such rights and related issues are voiced regularly at international forums. The book throws light on some attempts made to recognise these rights and ensure their acceptance in society."
Chandiramani published an analysis of the demographics and impact of TARSHI's helpline in a 1998 issue of the journal Reproductive Health Matters. She is a regular contributor to TARSHI's digital magazine In Plainspeak, and she has written for Outlook India and India Today.
# Randolph Beazer

Randolph Ardel Beazer is a Barbudan politician, former senator, and painter. He was elected to the Barbuda Council in 2005 and served as its chairman from 19 January 2006 to 9 January 2008.
# Oscar Rackle

Oscar William Rackle (November 28, 1882—December 1970) was an American basketball player and coach. He was a multi-sport athlete at Brown University from 1902 to 1906. He later served as head coach of the 1910–11 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team.

## Early years

Rackle was born in 1882 in Lancaster, Ohio. He was the son of Frederick Rackle and Christina (Betz) "Tina" Rackle. His father was a German immigrant who worked as a stone cutter. He grew up in Lancaster and Canton and attended Canton High School.

## Brown University

Rackle attended Brown University. In April 1905, he was elected captain of the Brown Bears men's basketball team; he has also been listed as Brown's coach for the 1905–06 season. At the time, he was "regarded as one of the star basket ball players of the country." While attending Brown, Rackle was known by the nickname "Rack".
In addition to playing basketball, he was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, quarterback of the 1905 Brown Bears football team, and a member of the varsity track team. The 1906 Brown yearbook noted that Rackle had "succeeded during his college course in demonstrating that athletics and scholarship are by no means incompatible."

## Indiana University

Rackle was hired as the coach for the Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team in December 1910. During the 1910–11 season, he led the Hoosiers to an 11–5 record. The 1911 Indiana yearbook described Rackle's squad as "the best basket ball team [Indiana] has ever had." In December 1911, Rackle advised Indiana that he would not return as coach; he had obtained a mercantile position in New York City that paid better.

## Later years

Rackle was married to Mabel Bartlett in Rhode Island in June 1912. As of 1920, Rackle and his wife lived in Providence, Rhode Island, where he was the owner of a tire shop. As of 1932, he continued to live with his wife in Providence and was employed as a salesman of oil heaters. As of 1942, Rackle worked in Newport, Rhode Island for the firm of Ford, Bacon & Davis. Rackle continued to live in Providence until he died. He died in 1970 and left his estate to Brown University for the creation of the Oscar W. Rackle and Mabel Bartlett Rackle Memorial Scholarship Fund.
# KPOW-FM

KPOW-FM (97.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits music format. Licensed to La Monte, Missouri, United States. The station is owned by Benne Media.
# Riwoto

Riwoto is a community in Eastern Equatoria state of South Sudan. It is a payam and village in Kapoeta North County.

## Location

The community is on the road between Torit and Kapoeta, open in both the dry and rainy seasons. A local bus links Riwoto to Kapoeta, 20 kilometres (12 mi) to the southeast. As of 2010 Riwoto was described by the United Nations Mission in Sudan as a "relatively calm and peaceful place without any security incidents reported in recent times, with exception to sporadic cattle raiding and abduction of local children by other local tribes". A well provides water. The village has a basic medical clinic attended by a nurse. The primary health care center is a base for distribution of treated mosquito nets, and provides vaccinations against tetanus, polio and measles.

## Economy

The people of Riwoto are Toposa, a pastoral community. In 2008 the Riwoto Cooperative Society, run by women, was set up to improve livestock marketing of livestock and sale of animal products such as milk. According to Nakwam, secretary of the cooperative: "Now I am able to send my children to school, because I can pay the costs of school from the income I get from selling animals. Before, we were keeping livestock only for our prestige and for wedding dowries". A very basic market with limited goods for sale is open sporadically in Riwoto village.

## Relations with neighbors

The Toposa of Riwoto and their neighbors, including the Larim group of the Buya people to their west, have a history of clashes. In September–October 2003 a series of reconciliation meetings were held with the Toposa sections of Paringa, Riwoto, Machi. About 400 people participated in the Riwoto session, and accepted reconciliation with the other Toposa sections and with the Buya. Following further disputes over cattle and resources, a series of peace and reconciliation meetings between the Buya and Toposa in October 2004 culminated in a spontaneous peace dialogue in Kimotong payam of Budi county that drew 3,000 participants, including 800 women. 21 leaders from both communities then walked the 42 kilometres (26 mi) to Riwoto, where they were welcomed with a feast and celebration. In December 2007 the Riwoto and Larim communities held a five-day youth peace and reconciliation conference in Kimotong. They recommended opening the Napak-Riwoto road to improve communications.
In June 2010 some Toposa men from Riwoto abducted a 10-year-old Buya boy, taking him over 200 kilometres (120 mi) to Moru Akipi, near the border with Ethiopia, where they planned to trade him for cattle. Other members of the Toposa were concerned that the crime would damage the push for reconciliation with the Buya. They traveled by foot to Moru Akipi to recover the child and brought him back, handing him to the local authorities for return to the Buya. Impressed by this action a leader of the Buya women in Chawa, Anna Nalemuo Lotubatamoi, walked with other women the 42 kilometres (26 mi) from Chawa to Riwoto, stopping at villages along the way and managing to persuade the Toposa leaders to start peace talks.
# Robi Damelin

Robi Damelin is an Israeli peace activist. Her son, David, was killed by a Palestinian sniper while serving in the Israeli army reserves.

## Biography

Damelin was born and raised in a progressive family in South Africa during apartheid. Her family was politically active in the anti-apartheid movement, her uncle having defended Nelson Mandela during the 1956 Treason Trial. Pressure from South African authorities due to Damelin's vocal opposition to the apartheid led to her moving to Israel in her 20s, as a volunteer, during the Six-Day War in June 1967. The war ended soon after she arrived, and she settled in a kibbutz, attending a Hebrew program to learn the language. Soon after, she got married and had two sons, David and Eran. She worked at The Jerusalem Post, then with immigrants. After her divorce, she relocated to Tel Aviv, where she ran a public relations company.

### Death of son

Damelin's son, David was in the Israeli army reserves and was stationed at the Ofra checkpoint. He was killed by a Palestinian sniper on 3 March 2002, aged 28. The sniper was captured two years later in October 2004.

## Activism

Robi is the spokesperson and director of International Relations for The Parents Circle-Families Forum (PCFF), a grassroots organization made up of hundreds of bereaved Israeli and Palestinian families working together for reconciliation and peace.
She is a regular contributor to The Forward, Haaretz, and other media outlets. She is the protagonist featured in a 2012 documentary, One Day after Peace, directed by Erez Laufer. She has spoken at multiple international events, at universities, and at the European Parliament.