OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giuseppe Pasquale Ricci

Giuseppe Pasquale Ricci (died 1791) was a leading figure in late-18th-century Trieste, at the time a free port within the Habsburg Empire.
Ricci came from a merchant family from Livorno, and probably came to Trieste initially as a merchant, in the early 1750s. He married Marianna Grossel, daughter of a merchant from Ljubljana, in 1754. He quickly developed a network of contacts and forsook business for a career as a government official.
By 1761, Ricci was Commerce Councilor of the Intendancy (Trieste's de facto government), in which capacity he recommended in a report to Vienna that Greeks and Jews should be invited to the city to develop its commerce, on the strength of those groups' reputations as merchants. In 1763 he proposed a commission to study manufacturing and factories on the Habsburg littoral; he was appointed head of the commission, serving from 1763 to 1776. He held a number of other posts in the Trieste administration as well, among them: government delegate to the non-Uniate Greek community, president of the tribunal of the mercantile exchange, president of the police commission, provisional health magistrate, and interim governor.
He was ennobled in 1776, and made patrician by the Trieste city council in 1779. He died in Trieste in 1791.
# Ella van Poucke

Ella van Poucke (born 1994) is a Dutch classical cellist. She has performed internationally as a soloist and chamber musician. From 2010, she has directed a chamber music festival in Amsterdam. Poucke has lectured at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam from September 2022.

## Career

Poucke was born in Amsterdam in 1994 to a family of musicians. She received cello lessons from age six, and studied at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague from age ten. She studied at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam with Godfried Hoogeveen [de], taking masterclasses with Steven Isserlis, Menahem Pressler and András Schiff, among others. She studied at the Kronberg Academy with Frans Helmerson from 2009 to 2016, supported by an Opel/Schaefer Scholarship. She then became artist in residence at the Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel in Brussels, studying with Gary Hoffman until 2019.
Poucke played at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam first at age ten. She has performed as a soloist with orchestras such Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra, Brussels Philharmonic Orchestra, the Rotterdam Philharmonic Strings, Varsovia Chamber Orchestra, the Camerata Wrocław, Tongyeong Festival Orchestra, working with conductors including Michael Sanderling and Christoph Eschenbach.
Poucke is a member of the Amsterdam Chamber Music Society. Her chamber music partners have included violinists Vilde Frang, Gidon Kremer and Christian Tetzlaff, and violist Tabea Zimmermann, among others. In 2010, she founded with her brother, the pianist Nicolas van Poucke [nl], the Chamber Music Festival Amsterdam, serving as its artistic director. She was chosen “Rising Star” in Amsterdam, giving her the chance to perform two programs of her choice at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam in the 2013/14 season.
In November 2012, she was the soloist in the world premiere of a cello concerto composed for her by Uljas Pulkkis [fi]. She played it at the International Cello Biennale in Amsterdam, and repeated it at the 2013 Kronberg Festival with members of the hr-Sinfonieorchester. When the Kronberg Academy's new concert hall, the Casals Forum, opened in 2022, she appeared as a soloist, playing Haydn's Cello Concerto No. 1 with the Kremerata Baltica.
For her first recording, she chose the complete works for cello by Robert Schumann, the Cello Concerto, with the Phíon Orchestra conducted by Günter Neuhold, and works for cello and piano, with pianist Jean-Claude Vanden Eynden [nl]. A reviewer from Gramophone credited her with "a strong feel for Schumann's Romantic sensibility", and noted that her playing in the concerto was "distinguished by its spontaneity and delicacy".
Poucke has lectured at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam. from 1 September 2022. She played a cello built by Pieter Rombouts (1667–1740), and turned to an instrument built in 1620 by Giovanni Paolo Maggini, both on loan from an anonymous sponsor.
Her awards include being named Dutch Musician of the Year in 2012, the special prize for an outstanding performance at the Grand Prix Emanuel Feuermann in 2014, and the first prize at the 2015 Isang Yun cello competition 2015.
# Hikaru Saeki

Hikaru Saeki (佐伯 光, Saeki Hikaru, 3 April 1943 –) is the first female admiral of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) and the first female in the entire Japan Self-Defense Forces (JSDF) to achieve star rank. Originally an obstetrician-gynecologist with the degree of M.D., Saeki joined the JMSDF in 1989. After her service in several military hospitals and medical rooms aboard naval vessels, she became the first woman to head a JSDF hospital in 1997, promoted to rear admiral in 2001, and retired in 2003.

## Career

A native to the Japanese prefecture of Gunma, Hikaru Saeki was born in 1943. Graduating from the Nippon Medical School in 1969, she worked at the Keio University Hospital (as accoucheur) in Tokyo and the National Defense Medical College in Saitama Prefecture. In April 1989, Saeki enrolled into the JMSDF as a physician, commissioned as commander in August 1990, then captain in March 1992.
In November 1995, Saeki served as the Chief of Division for Research & Laboratory at the Department of Research & Laboratory, JSDF Central Hospital in Tokyo, then Director, Department of Gynaecology at the same hospital. She was assigned to Kyoto in December 1997 to take the post of Director, JSDF Hospital Maizuru. For the first time, Japan had a woman in charge of a JSDF Hospital. In March 1999, Saeki was appointed as the Director of JSDF Hospital Sasebo in Nagasaki, and reassigned back to the JSDF Central Hospital in December 2000, this time as its Director for Department of Rehabilitation Medicine. On 27 March 2001, she was formally promoted to the rank of rear admiral by a personnel promotion announcement of Japan's Defense Agency (now Ministry of Defense), making her the first female flag officer of JSDF since its foundation in 1954. Saeki retired with that rank in 2003.
Besides serving on several JSDF hospitals and medical rooms aboard JMSDF vessels, Saeki was highly praised for her effort on taking care of lifestyle disease during her career as a JMSDF officer. She also conducted the improvement of child care environment inside the Self-Defense Forces, it was under her proposal that the JSDF issued uniforms in the type of maternity dress to pregnant service members.

## Marriage

Hikaru Saeki married Seiji Saeki (佐伯聖二), who is also a former admiral in the JMSDF, serving as the Vice Chief of Staff, JMSDF and Commander in Chief, Self Defense Fleet. He retired in 1997 with the rank of vice admiral, and was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon by the Japanese government in 2011. It is a rare case among the world's armed forces for a couple to become both flag officers.
# John Milne (sculptor)

John Milne (1931–1978) was an English abstract sculptor who worked mainly in bronze and wood but also aluminium and stone. A prominent member of the St Ives group of artists, he was a pupil and worked as an assistant to Barbara Hepworth for two years.

## Biography

Born in Eccles, Lancashire, in 1931 Milne studied electrical engineering at the Salford Royal Technical College in 1945, then transferred to the art school at the College, specialising in sculpture, until 1951. In the following year he attended the Académie de la Grande Chaumière, in Paris. For two years he was then a pupil of the sculptor Barbara Hepworth and her assistant, along with amongst others, the sculptor Denis Mitchell. Although some of Hepworth’s assistants later moved away from her style, Milne’s work continued to bear some relation to it. In 1956, he purchased Trewyn House, a large property in St Ives, next to Hepworth's studio (her studio had once been an outbuilding of his house), which provided him with studio space and a view to the sea below. Milne from the early 1960s visited Greece regularly, an influence which showed itself in works such as Gnathos, owned by the Tate Gallery. The artist wrote: ‘I often cast works with more than one type of finish in order to be absolutely sure that the final result is the most perfect that I can obtain. I consider the polished bronze of Gnathos as the ultimate fulfilment of my original idea. The Greek word “Gnathos” means “jaw” or “jawbone” which describes my feeling of “biting” or “getting ones teeth into” something, be that something my life or my work—this was the emotion of the sculpture. Gnathos was a complete change of direction in my work at that point (1960). I have since carried out many other sculptures and reliefs which continue this pincer-like feeling amongst which are Totemic II and the relief Icarus'.
Milne participated in many group exhibitions, including with the Penwith Society of Arts and the Newlyn Society of Artists in Cornwall, at Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery and the Genesis Galleries, New York.
One-man exhibitions included several at Marjorie Parr Gallery (1969 & 1972), Lad Lane Gallery, Dublin, and a retrospective at the Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery in 1971. His reputation grew and his work was collected and exhibited extensively in the UK and abroad; exhibitions were held in Vancouver in 1974 and, jointly with Denis Mitchell and Enzo Plazzotta, in Saudi Arabia in 1976; several Milne exhibitions were also mounted in the USA. He continued to live and work in St Ives until his death in 1978 at the age of 47. The Belgrave Gallery exhibition in 2000 marked the publication of Peter Davies’s The Sculpture of John Milne.

## Representation in public collections

Arts Council of Great Britain.
London Borough of Camden
Manchester Art Gallery
National Galleries of Scotland
Pallant House Gallery, Chichester
Salford Museum & Art Gallery
Tate Gallery
The Whitworth, Manchester
# James O'Donnell Bennett

James O'Donnell Bennett (1870–1940) was an American journalist and author. He was best known for writing for the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Record-Herald, and sometimes used the pseudonym "Eye Witness".

## Biography

James O'Donnell Bennett was born in Jackson, Michigan on May 1, 1870. He attended the University of Michigan, but left after two and a half years.
He died from a coronary thrombosis in Chicago on February 27, 1940, and was buried at Mount Evergreen Cemetery in Jackson.
# Dilruk

Dilruk is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Dilruk Jayasinha (born 1985), Sri Lankan Australian comedian
* Ruwan Dilruk (born 1978), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Fritz Husemann

Friedrich Ernst Husemann (19 September 1873 – 15 April 1935) was a German trade union leader and politician.
Husemann was born in Leopoldsthal (now part of Horn-Bad Meinberg) in the Principality of Lippe. In 1892, he moved to Dortmund, where he worked as a miner, and soon moved on to Bochum. He joined the Union of Miners of Germany, and became increasingly active in it after the strike of 1893.
Husemann was appointed as the secretary of the union's executive committee in 1902, and then in 1919 became the union's president. A member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, he was also elected to the Bochum Workers' and Soldiers' Council, then served in the Prussian State Assembly from 1919. In 1924, he was elected to the Reichstag, serving until 1933.
Husemann was also active in the Miners' International Federation (MIF), serving as its vice-president, then from 1932 as its president. He was an outspoken opponent of the Nazis, and was arrested in March 1933 for this. Comrades, including those from the MIF, urged him to emigrate to the United States, but he refused to do so, and he was repeatedly arrested for his trade union and socialist activities.
In March 1935, Husemann was arrested for the fourth time, and was sent to the Papenburg-Esterwegen concentration camp. Two days after his admission, he was killed. Officially, he was shot while trying to escape, but he had previously stated that he would endure the internment stoically, and there was no evidence of any escape attempt.
# Furu-ike Dam

Furu-ike Dam is an earthfill dam located in Ehime Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 0.1 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 1 ha of land when full and can store 25 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1870.
# Fiastra

Fiastra is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Macerata in the Italian region Marche, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southwest of Ancona and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) southwest of Macerata.
Fiastra borders the following municipalities: Camerino, Cessapalombo, Fiordimonte, Pievebovigliana, San Ginesio, Sarnano. On 1 January 2017, it incorporated the former commune of Acquacanina.
Among the churches is that of San Paolo.
# Giuseppe Patania

Giuseppe Patania (January 18, 1780 – February 23, 1852) was an Italian painter of the Neoclassical period. He painted portraits and historical subjects.

## Biography

He was born in Palermo, Sicily. He studied with Giuseppe Velasco and Vincenzo Riolo. He is buried in San Domenico in Palermo, where his tomb states Selected the beautiful from Nature. Among his pupils were Pietro Marchese di Castrogiovanni, Giuseppe Bagnasco, Francesco Sacco, Giuseppe Carta, Andrea D'Antoni and Pietro Volpes.
In his biography of Andrea D'Antoni, the author Carmelo Pardi surveyed the art of the early prior century in Palermo, and observed that it was dominated by Velasco (Velasques), Riolo, and Patania. While all three gained local eminence, none had all the required skills to form a true school of followers: Velasques, master of design but poor colorist; Riolo, while Michelagelesque in his grand paintings, restricted himself to academic subjects and molded many of his images in imitation of classic statuary; while Patania, full of natural instincts, completed genre works with delicate grace, but failed in large compositions depicting great and severe arguments. Thus to summarize:
   in Velasquez, the perfection of design surpassed the color; in Riolo the conventionality of the form prevailed to the study of the true, and in the Patania the natural spontaneity took precedence to the knowledge of the principles that inform art.

## Gallery

* Roger of Sicily Receiving the Keys of Palermo
* Ratto d'Europa (1828-1829). Galleria d’Arte Moderna (Palermo)
# Elka Wardega

Elka Wardega is an Australian makeup artist specializing in prosthetic makeup. She worked on the TV series Farscape and has worked on such films as Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, Moulin Rouge!, and the three The Chronicles of Narnia films produced by Walden Media. In 2016, she won an Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling along with Damian Martin and Lesley Vanderwalt at the 88th Academy Awards for her prosthetic work on the movie Mad Max: Fury Road.
# Hirtstein (municipality)

The municipality of Hirtstein in Saxony, Germany was formed on 1 January 1994 from the hitherto separate municipalities of Rübenau, Reitzenhain, Kühnhaide and Satzung. Its administrative seat was Reitzenhain. The Hirtstein mountain near Satzung lent its name to the new municipality. Beginning on 1 January 2000, Hirtstein formed an administrative cooperation with the neighbouring town Marienberg. The merger with Marienberg was agreed upon on 24 June 2002 and became effective on 1 January 2003 when the constituents of Hirtstein became subdivisions of Marienberg.
# John Lumpkin

John Lumpkin may refer to:
* John Henry Lumpkin, U.S. Representative from Georgia
* John Lumpkin (coach), American college football coach and Mississippi politician
# Fati Seidu

Fati Seidu is a Ghanaian politician who was the member of the Second parliament of the Fourth republic representing the Bawku Central constituency in the Upper East Region of Ghana.

## Politics

She contested for the Bawku Central seat on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) during the 1996 parliamentary election and won polling 30,045 votes out of the 54,327 valid votes cast which represented 42.80% of the entire votes cast against Hawa Yakubu who polled 21,493 votes which represented 30.60% of the entire votes cast and Awini Emmanuel Akami who polled 2,789 votes representing 4.00%.
She lost the seat however during the 2000 parliamentary election to Hawa Yakubu but demanded a recount of the votes as she claimed counting of the votes by the Electoral Commission had been interrupted by violence in the area. The violence according to the police even though political, had evolved into a tribal conflict between the Mamprusis and the Kusasis.
In 2004, she was replaced by Mahama Ayariga as the parliamentary candidate of the NDC for the Bawku Central constituency. Ayariga went on to win the seat during the 2004 parliamentary election and consequently unseated the then incumbent member of parliament, Hawa Yakubu. She once served on the council of the University for Development Studies.
# Debub Achefer

Debub Achefer or South Acheref, is a woreda in Amhara Region, Ethiopia. It is named for the historic district of Achefer, which was first mentioned in the 16th century. Part of the Mirab Gojjam Zone, Achefer is bordered on the south and west by the Agew Awi Zone, on the north by Semien Acheref, and on the east by Mecha; the Lesser Abay River defines the woreda's eastern boundary. The administrative center is Durbete. Debub Acheref was part of former Acherfer woreda.the woreda is geographical platform also very wonder full for practicing Agriculture and animal's product. Especially maize cropping is almost critical production line. But there is limited road access to harvest animal production, due to it needs short period of time to reach the market !!

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 national census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 136,508, of whom 69,239 are men and 67,269 women; 11,776 or 8.63% are urban inhabitants. The majority of the inhabitants practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 98.91% reporting that as their religion, while 1.01% were Muslim.
# Josefa, South Africa

Josefa is a village in Limpopo province; it falls under Mhinga Tribal Authority.
# Joseph Kallas

Joseph Kallas, SMSP (born on September 24, 1931, in Fakiha, Lebanon) is Emeritus Melkite Archbishop of the Melkite Greek Catholic Archeparchy of Beirut and Byblos.

## Biography

Kallas was ordained a priest on 13 August 1958 by the White Fathers, and joined to the Melkite congregation Missionary Society of St. Paul, where he was Superior General from 1987 to 1993. On 15 January 2000 Kallas was appointed Archbishop of Beirut and Byblos of the Melkites. The ordination took place on 19 February 2000 and was performed by Jean Mansour SMSP, Titular Archbishop "pro hac vice" of Apamea in Syria of Greek Melkites and Auxiliary Bishop of Antioch. André Haddad BS, Archbishop of Zahle and Furzol, and Jean Assaad Haddad, Archbishop of Tyre were his co-consecrators. On May 25, 2010, Kallas resigned from his office of bishop.

## Inter-religious dialogue

The archbishop Kallas encouraged inter-religious dialogue between Islam and the Christians, and participated in many events. This included participation in the series "People in Europe" where in 2004 participated beside him Archbishop Louis Sako (Archbishop of the Chaldean Catholic Church in Kirkuk, Iraq), Bishop Antoine Audo, SJ (Bishop of the Chaldean Catholic Church in Aleppo, Syria) and the Catholic theologian Theodore Khoury.
From October 10 to October 24, 2010, he participated in the Special Assembly of the Synod of Bishops for the Middle East and intervened to understanding the Melkite Greek Catholic Church. Basically, Kallas underlined the serious and historical development in the Eastern Churches and their apostolic understanding within the meaning of Apostle Paul of Tarsus.
Under the direction of Gregory III Laham, he participated at the Synod of the Melkite Greek Catholic bishops.
Archbishop Kallas was consecrator of Joseph Absi, SMSP, Titular Bishop of Tarsus of Greek Melkites and Auxiliary Bishop of Antioch, Georges Bacouni, Archbishop of Tyre, Michel Abrass, BA, Titular Archbishop of Myra of Greek Melkites and Auxiliary Bishop of Antioch, and Elie Bechara Haddad, BS, Archbishop of Sidon.
# Jeffrey Russell

Jeffrey Russell may refer to:
* Jeffrey Burton Russell (b.1934), American historian of religion
* Jeff Russell (b. 1961), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Jeff Russel (1900–1926), Canadian football player
* Geoffrey Russell, 4th Baron Ampthill (1921–2011) British peer and businessman
# Gino Cavalieri

Gino Cavalieri (25 July 1895 – 15 October 1992) was an Italian film actor. He appeared in more than 20 films between 1937 and 1983.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1936 | Il grande silenzio | | |
| 1937 | Nina non far la stupida | Buganza | |
| 1942 | Fourth Page | Suo compagno | |
| 1943 | Canal grande | Occhiobello | |
| 1946 | Paese senza pace | Cristofolo | |
| 1946 | Professor, My Son | | |
| 1946 | La vita semplice | Marco Bressan | |
| 1947 | To Live in Peace | Il Parroco | |
| 1947 | Flesh Will Surrender | Il direttore dell'archivio | |
| 1947 | Angelina | | |
| 1948 | Les Misérables | L'archivista della polizia | |
| 1950 | Alina | Giulio | |
| 1950 | The White Line | The Priest | |
| 1951 | Arrivano i nostri | | |
| 1951 | Toto the Third Man | | |
| 1951 | The Captain of Venice | | |
| 1953 | I Chose Love | | |
| 1955 | Summertime | | Uncredited |
| 1963 | Chi lavora è perduto (In capo al mondo) | | |
| 1970 | The Priest's Wife | Don Filippo | |
| 1971 | Il merlo maschio | Costanza's Father | |
| 1977 | The Forbidden Room | Versatti | |
| 1981 | Portrait of a Woman, Nude | Il Professore | Uncredited |
| 1983 | The Key | Don Rusetto | (final film role) |