OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julia Link Roberts

Julia Link Roberts is an American scholar of gifted education. In 2004, she was described as one of the fifty-five most influential people in the field. She is the Mahurin Professor of Gifted Studies at Western Kentucky University, and the executive director of The Center for Gifted Studies at Western Kentucky University and The Carol Martin Gatton Academy of Mathematics and Science in Kentucky.

## Education

Roberts holds a BA from the University of Missouri, and an MA and a doctorate in education from Oklahoma State University.

## Career

Roberts started her career at Western Kentucky University in 1974. She founded the Center for Gifted Studies there in 1983, and was instrumental in starting the Kentucky Association for Gifted Education in 1979. After working as an assistant professor and associate professor, she was appointed as a full professor of teacher education in 1989. She received and was director of several grants from the Jacob K. Javits Gifted and Talented Students Education Program to research the education of gifted students, including "Restructuring Primary Gifted Education", "Enhancing Educational Opportunities for Gifted Middle School Students", and students from low-income districts and students with English as a second language who were tutored in problem-based lessons in math and science. She led a ten-year advocacy campaign that resulted in establishing the Gatton Academy of Mathematics and Science, a statewide residential school founded in 2007. She is President of the World Council for Gifted and Talented Children, having been elected to its executive committee in 2009. She has been a member of the World Council for Gifted and Talented Children since 1986, and has attended 13 World Conferences sponsored by the WCGTC, and was previously its treasurer. She is chairperson of The Kentucky Advisory Counsel for Gifted Education, and a member of Kentucky's Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence. She is the co-author with Tracy Inman of the book Strategies for Differentiating Instruction: Best Practices for the Classroom.

## Awards

* 2001 David W. Belin Advocacy Award from the National Association for Gifted Children (NAGC), for her advocacy work
* 2009 Legacy Award for outstanding book for educators in gifted education by the Texas Association for the Gifted and Talented, for the book Strategies for Differentiating Instruction: Best Practices for the Classroom
* 2012, role model by the Wilderness Road Council of Girl Scouts of Kentucky, as part of their centennial
* Acorn Award (2011) by the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education as the outstanding professor at a Kentucky four-year university
* 2012, National Association for Gifted Children Service Award
* 2015, Distinguished Educator Award by the Kentucky Association of Teacher Educators
* 2015, recipient of The Institute for the Development of Gifted Education's (IDGE)Palmarium Award.
# Robert T. Knight

Robert Thomas Knight is an American neurologist and Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience (UC Berkeley) as well as Neurology and Neurosurgery (UC San Francisco). His work is focused on attention and memory, neuropsychology, physiology, and cognitive neuroscience. He is an Elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.

## Early life

Knight was born and raised in New Jersey. Knight has one brother, who is a botanist. He received a BS in Physics from the Illinois Institute of Technology and a M.D. from Northwestern University. After medical school, he did a residency in neurology at UC San Diego followed by postdoctoral research at the Salk Institute. From 1980–1998 he was a Professor in the Neurology Department at UC Davis. Since 2000 he has been a professor at UC Berkeley in the Department of Psychology, and he served as the Director of the UC Berkeley Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute from 2001 to 2011.

## Awards

Knight has received numerous scientific awards for his research into the neural mechanisms of frontal lobe function in cognition. He is an elected Fellow to the American Association for the Advancement of Science as well as a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has received both an IBM Cognitive Computing Award as well as the Humboldt Prize. In 2013 he received the Distinguished Career Contribution Award from the Cognitive Neuroscience Society.

## Books

Stuss & Knight (2002 and 2013) Principles of Frontal Lobe Function.
# Charles Harper (colonial administrator)

Sir Charles Harper KBE CMG (24 February 1876 – 13 May 1950) was a British colonial administrator.

## Biography

He was born in Barnstaple, Devon, England. He was educated at Blundell's School in Tiverton, and Exeter College, Oxford, and played rugby football for Oxford University and England.
In 1900, Harper entered the Colonial Service as a Cadet in the Gold Coast Civil Service and was attached to the Ashanti Field Force. He left the Gold Coast in 1909 when he was called to the Bar of the Inner Temple; the following year he married Marjorie Ford. Harper returned to the Gold Coast and in May 1914 was appointed Acting Colonial Secretary in Accra.
At the outbreak of World War I, he served as Senior Political Officer with the Togoland Field Force during the occupation of the former German colony, a post he held until December 1914. During 1916 he deputised for the Governor, Sir Hugh Clifford, during the latter's absence. The following year Harper proposed retiring from the Colonial Service in order to join the Army but the Colonial Office decided that he could not be released from his post in the Gold Coast.
In 1920 Harper was appointed Chief Commissioner of Ashanti. One of the most memorable events of Harper's career in Ashanti concerned the crisis that arose in 1921 when the Golden Stool of Ashanti, venerated by the Ashanti people as the symbol of the soul and spirit of their race, was discovered damaged and desecrated. Harper at once assembled the Chiefs and handed over to them the trial of the offenders, making it clear that the Government made no claim whatever to the Golden Stool. For his handling of this situation, he was awarded the CMG in 1921.
He was appointed an OBE in 1919 and knighted in 1930.
In 1925 Harper was appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the island of St. Helena (1925–1932) and he served with the Ministry of Food from 1939 to 1941.

## Sources

* Obituary of Sir Charles Harper, The Times, Wednesday, 31 May 1950; pg. 6; Issue 51705; col E
# Elizabeth Armstrong

Elizabeth Armstrong may refer to:
* Elizabeth Armstrong (water polo) (born 1983), American water polo player
* Elizabeth Armstrong (artist) (1859–1930), Australian artist and educator
* Bess Armstrong (born 1953), American film and television actress
* Elizabeth Armstrong (settler) (1798–1857), American settler in Illinois
* Elizabeth Armstrong Reed (1842–1915), American Oriental scholar
* Elizabeth Armstrong (curator), American curator of contemporary and modern art
* Izzy Armstrong, Elizabeth Armstrong, fictional character
# Jan Pawel

Jan Paweł is a Polish compound given name equivalent to John Paul (given name).
Jan Pawel or Jan Paweł or variation may refer to:

## People
### Given name "Jan Pawel"

* Jan Paweł II, the first Polish pope
* Jan Paweł Biretowski (1705-1781), Polish scholar
* Jan Paweł Kruk (born 1943), Polish actor
* Jan Paweł Lelewel (1796-1847), Polish military engineer
* Jan Paweł Łuszczewski (1764-1812), Polish politician
* Jan Paweł Nowacki (1905-1979), German-Pole electrical engineer
* Jan Paweł Pietrzak (1984-2008), see Murder of Jan Pawel and Quiana Jenkins Pietrzak

### Given name Jan + Pawel

* Jan Ziobro (politician) (born 1989, as Jan Paweł Ziobro), Polish politician
* Jan Pawłowski (born 1992, as Jan Paweł Pawłowski), Polish soccer player
* Jan P. Matuszyński (born 1984, as Jan Paweł Matuszyński), Polish director
* Jan Puzyna de Kosielsko (1842-1911, born as Prince Jan Duklan Maurycy Paweł Puzyna de Kosielsko), Polish cardinal
* Jan A. P. Kaczmarek (born 1953, as Jan Andrzej Paweł Kaczmarek), Polish composer
* Jan Bednarek (politician) (born 1955, as Jan Paweł Bednarek), Polish politician

## Other uses

Jana Pawla or Jana Pawła, the Polish genitive form of "Jan Pawel", may refer to:
* Kraków Airport im. Jana Pawła II (John Paul II Airport in Krakow)
* Muzeum Kolekcji Jana Pawła II w Warszawie (John Paul II Museum Collection of Warsaw)
* Muzeum Katedralne im. Jana Pawla II na Wawelu (John Paul II Cathedral Museum in Wawel)
* Katolicki Uniwersytet Lubelski Jana Pawła II (John Paul II Catholic University at Lublin)
* Stadion Jana Pawla II (John Paul II Stadium), Krakow, Poland
# FAM Awards

Football Association of Maldives (FAM) Awards is organised by the Football Association of Maldives.

## Golden Boot

| Year | Player |
| 2004 | Ali Ashfaq |
| 2005 | Ali Ashfaq |
| 2006 | Ibrahim Fazeel |
| 2007 | Ibrahim Fazeel |
| 2008 | Ibrahim Fazeel (20 goals) |
| 2009 | Ali Ashfaq (39 goals) |
| 2010 | Ali Ashfaq |
| 2011 | Ibrahim Fazeel (29 goals) |
| 2012 | Mohamed Umair (26 goals) |

## Best Player

| Year | Player |
| 2004 | Ali Ashfaq |
| 2005 | Ibrahim Fazeel |
| 2006 | Ali Umar |
| 2007 | Assad Abdul Ghanee |
| 2008 | Mukhthar Naseer |
| 2009 | Ali Ashfaq |
| 2010 | Ibrahim Fazeel |
| 2011 | Ibrahim Fazeel (1st) Ali Ashfaq (2nd) Mohamed Arif (3rd) |

## Best Club

| Year | Club |
| 2007 | Vyansa |
| 2008 | Club Valencia |
| 2009 | Victory Sports Club |
| 2010 | VB Sports Club |
| 2011 | VB Addu FC |

## Best Woman Player

| Year | Player |
| 2007 | Fadhuwa Zahir |
| 2008 | Fadhuwa Zahir |
| 2009 | Fathmath Shaliya |
| 2010 | Fathmath Shaliya |
| 2011 | – |

## Three most recognised Referees

| Year | Referees |
| 2007 | Mohamed Fareedh Ahmed Ameez Riyaz Rasheed |
| 2008 | Ahmed Ameez Mohamed Fareedh Mohamed Anil |
| 2009 | Ali Saleem Mohamed Anil Mohamed Fareedh |
| 2010 | Ahmed Ameez Ahmed Aslam Mohamed Anil |
| 2011 | Mohamed Fareed Jaufar Rasheed Ahmed Shifan Abdul Raheem |

## Best Youth Player

| Year | Player |
| 2007 | Hussain Nisham (Under13) Hassan Adhuham (Under19) Mohamed Umair (Under21) |
| 2008 | Hafil Hassan |
| 2009 | Hassan Saaif |
| 2010 | Mohamed Sadin Abdul Hannaan |
| 2011 | Ahmed Adhuham Rasheed (Under16) Guraish Abdhul Razzaq (Under19) |

## Club with highest attendance

| Year | Club |
| 2009 | New Radiant Sports Club |
| 2010 | NA |
| 2011 | New Radiant Sports Club |

## FAM President's Award

| Year | Player |
| 2009 | Ali Ashfaq |
| 2010 | NA |
| 2011 | – |

## Popular Player (via fans' SMS)

| Year | Player |
| 2009 | Mohammad Umair |
| 2010 | NA |
| 2011 | Mohamed Arif |

## Fairplay Player

| Year | Player |
| 2007 | Shamweel Qasim |
| 2008 | NA |
| 2009 | NA |
| 2010 | NA |
| 2011 | – |

## Best Goalkeeper

| Year | Goalkeeper |
| 2007 | Hassan Rameez |
| 2008 | NA |
| 2009 | NA |
| 2010 | NA |
| 2011 | – |

## Special Contribution Award

| Year | Person |
| 2011 | Mr. Ibrahim Nooraddeen Mr. Hassan Nizar |

## Special Recognition Award

| Year | Company |
| 2011 | Dhiraagu Milo S.T.O. Think |
# Kat Maconie

Kat Maconie (born 5 February 1984) is a London-based footwear designer who started her own label, which also produces handbags and jewellery, in 2009. She has partnered with other organisations for projects including limited-edition pieces and pop-up cocktail bars.

## Life

Maconie was born in London and she attended the London College of Fashion.
After two years at Whistles, working on buying and product development, Maconie moved into fashion recruitment and began creating her label part-time. She has collaborated with high street brands including Dune, and fashion designers including Felder Felder and Fyodor Golan, making shoes for their catwalk shows at London Fashion Week Her shoes are sold in twenty countries and in online stores including Nordstrom and Level Shoes. She won Drapers Shoe Designer of the Year award in 2013.
In 2013 the brand secured an investment from venture capital trust Pembroke.

## Stores

In January 2019, the company opened its first UK store, in Bermondsey Street.
# Faure, South Africa

Faure is a hamlet some 16 km south-west of Stellenbosch and 13 km north-west of Strand. Administratively it is a suburb of the City of Cape Town, and is in the Helderberg region. Nearby is the kramat or tomb of Sheik Yusuf (1626-1699), an Islamic expatriate priest. Faure is a common surname; it is uncertain after whom this place was named. It may have been named after Pieter Faure, the name of South Africa's first trawler which arrived in Table Bay in 1897.
# Ju-jitsu at the 2005 World Games − Men's fighting −77 kg

The men's fighting −77 kg competition in ju-jitsu at the 2005 World Games took place on 22 July 2005 at the Kraftzentrale in Duisburg, Germany.

## Competition format

A total of 8 athletes entered the competition. They fought in stepladder system.

## Results
### Gold medal bracket

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| Mario Staller (GER) | Mario Staller (GER) | W | | | | | | |
| Julien Boussuge (FRA) | Julien Boussuge (FRA) | L | Mario Staller (GER) | Mario Staller (GER) | W | | | |
| Tomasz Krajewski (POL) | Tomasz Krajewski (POL) | W | Tomasz Krajewski (POL) | Tomasz Krajewski (POL) | L | | | |
| Barry van Bommel (NED) | Barry van Bommel (NED) | L | | | | Mario Staller (GER) | Mario Staller (GER) | L |
| Sami Loussif (BEL) | Sami Loussif (BEL) | W | | | | Kenneth Thiim (DEN) | Kenneth Thiim (DEN) | W |
| Bostjan Bevc (SLO) | Bostjan Bevc (SLO) | L | Sami Loussif (BEL) | Sami Loussif (BEL) | L | | | |
| Hugo Fernandez Freire (URU) | Hugo Fernandez Freire (URU) | L | Kenneth Thiim (DEN) | Kenneth Thiim (DEN) | W | | | |
| Kenneth Thiim (DEN) | Kenneth Thiim (DEN) | W | | | | | | |

### Bronze medal bracket

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| Julien Boussuge (FRA) | Julien Boussuge (FRA) | W | | | |
| Sami Loussif (BEL) | Sami Loussif (BEL) | L | Julien Boussuge (FRA) | Julien Boussuge (FRA) | W |
| Bostjan Bevc (SLO) | Bostjan Bevc (SLO) | L | Tomasz Krajewski (POL) | Tomasz Krajewski (POL) | L |
| Tomasz Krajewski (POL) | Tomasz Krajewski (POL) | W | | | |
# Cecilia Ansaldo

Cecilia Ansaldo Briones (born 1949) is an Ecuadorian professor, essayist, and literary critic.

## Biography

Cecilia Ansaldo was born in Guayaquil in 1949. She completed her secondary studies at the Dolores Baquerizo school, and higher education at the Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil, where she obtained a licentiate in educational sciences.
During her teaching career she has worked at the Santo Domingo de Guzmán school, the German School of Guayaquil, the Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil, and the Mónica Herrera School, among others. She was also dean of the Universidad Católica's faculty of philosophy and letters and rector of the German School.
She is currently a professor at the Universidad Católica and Universidad Casa Grande [es]. In 2015 she became a member of the Academia Ecuatoriana de la Lengua a correspondent organization of the Royal Spanish Academy. She is an opinion columnist in the newspaper El Universo, a member of the Mujeres del Ático group, and a founding member of the Open Book Station Cultural Center. She has chaired the Guayaquil International Book Fair [es]'s content committee since 2015.

## Awards and recognitions

* Medal of Merit from the Mayor of Guayaquil, 2008
* Medal of Merit from the Philanthropic Society of Guayas, 2012
* Career Tribute from the Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil, 2018

## Publications
### Essays

* "El cuento ecuatoriano de los últimos 30 años" in La literatura ecuatoriana en los últimos 30 años 1950–1980 (1983), El Conejo: Quito
* "Dos décadas de cuento ecuatoriano 1970–1990" in La literatura ecuatoriana de las dos últimas décadas 1970–1990 (1993), University of Cuenca
* "Una mirada 'otra' a ciertos personajes femeninos de la narrativa ecuatoriana" in Memorias del V encuentro de literatura ecuatoriana (1995), University of Cuenca

### Anthologies

* Cuento contigo: antología del cuento ecuatoriano (1993), Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil, Universidad Andina Simón Bolívar
* Las mujeres del ático tienen la palabra (1994)
* Cuentos de Guayaquil: antología (2011), Municipality of Guayaquil, ISBN 9789942036650
* Antología del cuento ecuatoriano (2012), with Elisa Ayala González, Municipality of Guayaquil, ISBN 9789942036650
# Juliano (given name)

Juliano is a masculine given name. Notable people with the given name include the following:

## Footballers

* Juliano Silva Almeida (born 1994), Brazilian footballer known as Juliano
* Juca (footballer, born 1979) nickname for Juliano Roberto Antonello (born 1979), Brazilian footballer
* Juliano Belletti (born 1976), Brazilian footballer
* Juliano Chade (born 1998), Brazilian footballer known as Juliano
* Juliano Rangel de Andrade (born 1982), Brazilian football
* Juliano de Paula (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
* Juliano André Pereira da Silva (born 1986), Brazilian footballer known as Juliano
* Juliano Laurentino dos Santos (born 1985), Brazilian footballer known as Roma
* Juliano Pescarolo Martins (born 1974), Brazilian footballer known as Paquito
* Juliano Mineiro (born 1986), Brazilian footballer
* Juliano Real Pacheco (born 1990), Brazilian footballer known as Juliano
* Juliano Gomes Soares (born 1983), Brazilian footballer known as Juliano
* Juliano Spadacio (born 1980), Brazilian footballer
* Juliano Vicentini (born 1981), Brazilian footballer

## Other athletes

* Juliano Fiori (born 1985), Brazilian rugby player
* Juliano Máquina (born 1993), Mozambican boxer
* Juliano Moro (born 1977), Brazilian racing driver

## Arts

* Juliano Cazarré (born 1980), Brazilian actor
* Julianos Kattinis, Greek painter
* Juliano Mer-Khamis (1958 – 2011), Israeli Jewish/Palestinian Arab actor, director, filmmaker, and political activist
* Juliano Ribeiro Salgado (born 1974), Brazilian filmmaker, director, and writer
* Juliano Son (born 1973), Brazilian Christian singer, songwriter, missionary and worship pastor

## Other

* Juliano Moreira (1872 – 1933), Afro-Brazilian psychiatrist
# Roberton

Roberton may refer to:

## Places

* Roberton, Scottish Borders, Scotland
* Roberton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland

## People

* James Roberton, Lord Bedlay, Scottish advocate and judge
* James Roberton (1896–1996), New Zealand soldier, doctor and genealogist
* Dr Ernest Roberton, one of the founders of the Diocesan school for girls, Auckland
* John Roberton (1776) (1776–1840), Physician and social reformer
* John Roberton (1797) (1797–1876), Obstetrician and social reformer
* Hugh S. Roberton (1874–1952), Scottish composer and founder of the Glasgow Orpheus Choir;
* Hugh Roberton (1900–1987), Hugh's son, Australian MP and foundation member for the National Party of Australia
* Dylan Roberton (born 1991), AFL player
* Elizabeth Roberton, a European settler on Motuarohia Island whose murder was the subject of the trial of Wiremu Kingi Maketu
* Thomas Beattie Roberton (1879–1936), Scottish born Canadian journalist
# Charles Giron

Charles Alexandre Giron (2 April 1850 – 9 June 1914) was a Swiss painter and art critic. He specialized in portraits and scenes with figures; some of them mildly humorous.

## Biography

Giron was born on 2 April 1850 in Geneva. His father, Antoine-Alexandre Giron, was a Catholic from Spain, who came to Switzerland via Sardinia. His mother, Marie Henriod, was a Huguenot from Neuchâtel.
Initially, he was apprenticed to an enameler, but decided to become an artist instead. He began by taking lessons from François Diday and Barthélemy Menn in Geneva. In 1872, he went to Paris, where he frequented the Hôtel de Nice, a boarding house on the Rue des Beaux-Arts [fr] that was home to some painters from Switzerland. Later, he shared several studios with Max Leenhardt. His first exhibition at the Salon came in 1876 and consisted mostly of landscapes. Eventually, he found a position in the studios of Alexandre Cabanel at the École des Beaux-Arts.
During his time in France, he travelled extensively, visiting England, the Netherlands and Italy. A planned tour of India, sponsored by the Maharajah of Baroda, failed to materialize. He was awarded the Order of Leopold in 1887 and, the following year, was named a Chevalier in the Legion of Honor. In 1891, he married Jeanne Antoinette Forget; the daughter of a merchant. They had three children. Their daughter, Simone, married into the noble Pourtalès family [fr]
After being active in Paris and Cannes, he and his family returned to Switzerland in 1896 and lived in several locations before settling in Genthod. In his capacity as an art critic, he came to the defense of Ferdinand Hodler, when Hodler's controversial proposal for frescoes in the Weapons Room at the Swiss National Museum was rejected. He sat on the admissions jury for the Exposition Universelle (1900). In 1901, he created murals for the National Council in Bern. From 1898 to 1912, he served several terms on the Eidgenössische Kunstkommission [de] (Federal Fine Arts Commission). In 1913, he suffered a stroke that left him unable to paint. He died on 9 June 1914 in Genthod.
Two major retrospectives have been held: Zürich/Geneva in 1920 and Bern in 1955. A street in Geneva is named after him.

## Selected paintings

* Portrait of Paderewski
* Portrait of Miss Maguie D. or Lady at the piano
* Against the Day
* The Trapeze Artist and the Clown
* Bacchanal
# Lion Island

Lion Island can refer to:

## Places

* Lion Island (New South Wales), an island in Broken Bay north of Sydney, Australia
* Lion Island (Old Windsor), an uninhabited island in the River Thames, England
* Lion Island, Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica
* Lion Island, Géologie Archipelago, Antarctica
* Lion Island, Victoria Land, Antarctica

## Other uses

* Lion Island (band), a musical ensemble from Brisbane, Australia
# FK Sloga Bar

Fudbalski klub Sloga Stari Bar is a Montenegrin football club based in the town of Stari Bar, near Bar. They currently compete in the Montenegrin Third League - South.

## History

FK Sloga was founded in 1926, as FK Orao (Eagle), in Stari Bar (the Old town of Bar). In the first decades (1926–1941), FK Orao played mostly exhibition matches, with the popular local rivalry with FK Mornar (at that time named as JSK Crnojević), with a few seasons in the Montenegrin Football Championship (1922-1940).
From 1946 until now, under the new name - Sloga, the club played only in the lowest-rank competition. In the period between1961-1968, FK Sloga played in the Fourth League - South. In 1968, the club was dissolved, but it was refounded in 1984. After that, FK Sloga continued to play in the Fourth League.
Since 2006, Sloga is a member of the Montenegrin Third League. As a finalist of the Southern Region Cup, FK Sloga played in the Montenegrin Cup seasons 2008–09, 2009–10, 2015–16 and 2016–17.
In August 2022 Boris Djurasic became the new chairman of the club. During the 22–23 season all of the league as well as friendly matches were televised on Jadran TV. The board hired a former international player and fan favorite Igor Burzanović as the head coach.

## Stadium

Because there is no football pitch in Stari Bar, FK Sloga plays its important home games at Stadion Topolica in Bar, whose capacity is 2,500 seats. The stadium is built at the coast of Adriatic Sea, near the city beach and Port of Bar. The stadium has floodlights, and except football, it's the main athletic field in Montenegro. For other matches, FK Sloga is using the smaller stadium at the Topolica Sports Complex, whose capacity is 1,000 seats.