OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Martin

Robert Martin may refer to:

## Politicians

* Robert N. Martin (1798–1870), American politician, U.S. representative from Maryland
* Robert Martin (Oklahoma governor) (1833–1897), American politician, governor of Oklahoma Territory, 1891–1892
* Robert Martin (New Jersey politician) (born 1947), New Jersey state senator
* Robert Martin (Canadian politician) (1858–?), pharmacist and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada

## Sports

* Robert Martin (bobsleigh) (1900–1942), American bobsledder
* Robert Martin (cricketer) (1918–1985), English cricketer
* Robby Martin (born 1999), American baseball player

## Others

* Robert R. Martin (1902–1950), United States Army officer
* Robert Martin (singer) (born 1948), American singer, songwriter and musician
* Robert Martin (editor) (1948–2020), American magazine editor and screenwriter
* Robert Martin (audio engineer) (1916–1992), American audio engineer
* Robert Martin, bass player with Curved Air
* Robert Martin (cinematographer) (1891–1980), American cinematographer
* Robert Martin (anti-war activist) (born 1949), Australian conscientious objector to the Vietnam War
* Robert Bernard Martin (1918–1999), American scholar of Victorian literature
* Robert Montgomery Martin (1801–1868), British author and civil servant
* Robert C. Martin, software professional and co-author of the Agile Manifesto
* Robert fitz Martin (died c. 1159), Norman knight and first Lord of Cemais, Wales
* Robert Hugh Martin (1896–1918), World War I heart patient pioneer
* Robert S. Martin (born 1949), American librarian, director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services
* Stephen Donaldson (activist) (Robert Anthony Martin, Jr, 1946–1996), American LGBT and prison activist
* Robert Martin (aviator) (1919–2018), Tuskegee airman during WW2
* Robert Martin (disability rights activist) (1957–2024), New Zealand activist for the rights of people with intellectual disability
* Robert D. Martin (born 1942), British-born biological anthropologist
* Rob Martin (bishop), bishop of Marsabit in the Anglican Church of Kenya
* Robert Martin (academic administrator), president of the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico
# Jason Farradane Award

The Jason Farradane Award is made each year by the UK eInformation Group (UKeiG), a specialist group within the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals. The award is given to an individual or a group of people in recognition of outstanding contribution to the information profession, by meeting one or more of the following criteria:
* raising the profile of the information profession within an organisation or field of endeavour in a way which has become an exemplar to others;
* raising the awareness of the value of information in the workplace;
* demonstrating excellence in education and teaching in information science;
* a major contribution to the theory and practice of information science or information management.
It is an international award open to all.
Recent winners include:
* 2001: Professor Bruce Royan for SCRAN
* 2002: William Hann for FreePint
* 2003: London Metropolitan University and the TUC for the web site "The Union Makes us Strong: TUC History Online"
* 2004: Julia Chandler, for establishing the UK public sector Intranet managers network
* 2005: Michael Koenig, Dean of the College of Information and Computer Science at Long Island University
* 2006: University of Warwick Library for The Learning Grid
* 2007: Caroline Williams and the Intute community network
* 2008–2009: Not awarded
* 2010: Dr. Shawky Salem
* 2011: UK Council for Research Repositories (UKCoRR)
* 2012: The Chemoinformatics Research Group
* 2013: Prof Charles Oppenheim
* 2014: Prof Blaise Cronin and Lucy Tedd
* 2015: Sheila Webber
* 2016: Hazel Hall
* 2017: Christopher Gutteridge of the University of Southampton
* 2018–2019: Not awarded
* 2020: Thomas D. Wilson
* 2021–2022: Not awarded
* 2023: Martin White
* 2024: Karen Blakeman

## About Jason Farradane

Jason Farradane graduated in chemistry in 1929 at what is now Imperial College and started work in industry as a chemist and documentalist. After working in research at the Ministry of Supply and the Admiralty during World War II, he first made an impact with a paper on the scientific approach to documentation at a Royal Society Scientific Information Conference in 1948.
He was instrumental in establishing the Institute of Information Scientists in 1958 and the first academic courses in information science in 1963 at what eventually became City University, London and where he became Director of the Centre for Information Science in 1966. Of Central European origin, his commitment to science was reflected in the surname he created for himself – a combination of Faraday and Haldane, two scientists he particularly admired. On the research side his main contributions lay in relational analysis, a precursor to work in the area of artificial intelligence, and the concept of information.
# Tabloid Wars

Tabloid Wars is an American reality television series that premiered on July 24, 2006, on the Bravo cable network. Filmed in mid-2005, the show chronicles the working lives of journalists from the New York Daily News.
Featured writers and editors included Michael Cooke, Lenore Skenazy, Dean Chang, Tracy Connor, Tony Sclafani, Joanna Molloy, Kerry Burke, and Hudson "Hud" Morgan. Despite good reviews from critics, the show was not renewed for a second season.
The show was initially supposed to focus on employees working in the New York Post; the editor in chief Col Allan, however, opted to pass on the show. The series was announced in April 2005 and was initially called The Daily News.
# National Institutes of Health Police

In the US, the National Institutes of Health Division of Police (NIH DP) is the security police force that police and protect National Institutes of Health (NIH) people and property.

## Locations

The NIH in Bethesda, Maryland, consists of approximately 75 buildings that span over 300 acres of exclusive federal jurisdiction.
The NIH Police are responsible for law enforcement services at the National Cancer Institute located in Fort Detrick, Maryland, and at the Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Hamilton, Montana.
The NIH in Bethesda has the world's largest hospital dedicated to scientific research, its own power plant, water treatment plant, and Fire Department.
NIH also contains the Vaccine Research Center and C.W. Bill Young Center for Biodefense and Emerging Infectious Diseases which houses BSL 3 and BSL 4 laboratories.

## Structure

The NIH Police are an approximately 105-officer department which consists of Patrol Units, K9, Investigators, Intelligence Unit, Special Response Team, Training Division, Firearms Instructors, as well as Tactical Medical Officers.

### Police and security

The NIH DP has both a Police Department and a contracted security force, known as the Guard Force Operations Branch (GFOB), which provides physical security at gates at campuses.
Security at the perimeter consists of:
* Police Officers
* Contracted Security Guards
* Security Technicians.

### Rank structure

The rank structure of the NIH Police is as follows:
* Patrol Officer
* Patrol Officer First Class
* Corporal
* Master Patrol Officer
* Sergeant
* Lieutenant
* Captain
* Major
* Deputy Chief
* Chief.

## Mission

It is the mission of the NIH Division of Police to protect the country's national treasure: scientific research, the NIH research community and to ensure that the mission of NIH is not impeded by personal attacks, loss of assets, criminal activity or acts of terrorism.

## Equipment and uniform

NIH Police are armed federal officers and have a variety of equipment to do their jobs.
NIH Police wear a midnight navy shirt and outer armor carrier (Officers), white shirts and outer armor carrier (Sergeants and above), midnight navy patrol duty uniform pants, and black boots. K-9 officers wear blue BDU-style uniform and baseball cap.
For personal equipment, NIH Police are equipped with firearms, radio, handcuffs, flashlight, OC spray and baton. They also have marked patrol vehicles fitted with lights and sirens.
| Name | Country of origin | Type |
| SIG Sauer P320 | United States | Semi-automatic pistol |
| Heckler & Koch MP5 | Germany | Submachine gun |
| Heckler & Koch HK416D | Germany | Semi-automatic rifle |
# David Goldblatt (writer)

David Goldblatt (born 26 September 1965, London) is a British sports writer, broadcaster, sociologist, journalist and author. Among his books are The Games: A Global History of the Olympics, The Game of Our Lives: The Meaning and Making of English Football, Futebol Nation: A Footballing History of Brazil, and The Ball Is Round: A Global History of Football (described as the "seminal football history" by Simon Kuper).
Goldblatt taught sociology of sport at Bristol University and Pitzer College. He was initially a medical student but later studied for a sociology degree.
In 2010, he produced an audio documentary for the BBC entitled The Power and the Passion.
Goldblatt has written for the Guardian, the Observer, The Times Literary Supplement, the Financial Times and The Independent on Sunday, as well as magazines New Statesman, New Left Review and Prospect. Recently he has been a contributor to Howler as well as a guest for the magazine's podcast outlet, "Dummy".
He is a supporter of Tottenham Hotspur and Bristol Rovers.
# In Their Boots

In Their Boots is a documentary series about the impact the War in Iraq and the War in Afghanistan are having on people at home in the United States. Every episode features a documentary about how the servicemen and women of the American armed forces, their families, and American communities have been changed by the nation's campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan. The show has covered issues such as the effects of deployment, post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, recovery from physical injury, military widows, partners of gays in the military, homelessness, women in the military, and sexual assault in the military. In 2010, In Their Boots launched Operation In Their Boots, which gave 5 combat veterans the opportunity to produce and direct their own documentaries.
In Their Boots is funded by a grant from the Iraq Afghanistan Deployment Impact Fund (IADIF) of the California Community Foundation and is produced by Brave New Foundation.
Season 2 of In their Boots began airing on PBS stations in July 2010.

## List of episodes

| Title | Original air date (on PBS) |
| "Broken Promise" | June 28, 2010 (2010-06-28) |
| Three Iraq war veterans suffering from physical and emotional injuries find a treatment facility that transforms their lives. ||
| "From War to Prison" | July 5, 2010 (2010-07-05) |
| An Iraq war veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder faces a trial for firing a gun on a Florida street. ||
| "Fractured Minds" | July 12, 2010 (2010-07-12) |
| Four soldiers suffering from traumatic brain injuries learn to navigate the road to recovery. ||
| "Silent Partners" | July 19, 2010 (2010-07-19) |
| Three same-sex partners of deployed service members are denied certain benefits. ||
| "Second Battle" | July 26, 2010 (2010-07-26) |
| The wives of two U.S. service members face deportation. ||
| "Outside the Wire" | August 2, 2010 (2010-08-02) |
| Three female soldiers return from Iraq and Afghanistan seeking treatment for their wartime injuries. ||
| "Clarksville" | August 9, 2010 (2010-08-09) |
| Relations between the community of Clarksville, Tenn., and the army base at Fort Campbell. ||
| "Soldiers on the Street" | August 16, 2010 (2010-08-16) |
| Two Iraq War veterans find work upon their return from Iraq, but have trouble holding the jobs. ||
| "My Mom's a Soldier" | August 23, 2010 (2010-08-23) |
| Eight children from three different families deal with their mothers' deployment to Iraq. ||
| "Vets for Hire" | August 30, 2010 (2010-08-30) |
| Three skilled veterans have trouble finding jobs upon their return from Iraq and Afghanistan. ||
# Safavid order

The Safavid order, (Persian: طریقت صفویه) also called the Safaviyya (Persian: صفویه), was a Kurdish Sufi Shia order (Tariqa) founded by the mystic Safi-ad-Din Ardabili (1252–1334 AD). It held a prominent place in the society and politics of North Western Iran in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, but today it is best known for having given rise to the Safavid dynasty.

## Foundation and evolution

The Safaviyya, while initially founded Safi-ad-Din Ardabili under the Shafi'i school of Sunni Islam, later adoptions of Shia concepts by the children and grandchildren of Safi-ad-Din Ardabili resulted in the order becoming associated with Twelverism. Safī al-Din's importance in the order is attested in two letters by Rashid-al-Din Hamadani. In one, Rashid al-Din pledges an annual offering of foodstuffs to Safī al-Din' and in the other, Rashid al-Din writes to his son, the governor of Ardabil, advising him to show proper respect and comportment to the mystic.
After Safī al-Din's death, leadership of the order passed to his son, Sadr al-Dīn Mūsā, and subsequently passed down from father to son, and by the mid-fifteenth century, the Twelver Safawiyya changed in character, evolving into an extreme and intolerant form of Twelver Shi'ism, becoming militant under Shaykh Junayd and Shaykh Haydar by proclaiming Jihad against the Christians of Georgia, and becoming exaggerative by adopting messianic beliefs about its leadership and antinomian practices outside of the norm of Twelver Islam at the time.
Junayd's grandson, Ismail, further altered the nature of the order when he founded the Safavid empire in 1501 and proclaimed Twelver Shi'ism as the state religion, at which point he imported Twelver Shia Ulama largely from Lebanon and Syria to transform the order into a Twelver Shi'i dynasty.
# 1941 Connecticut Huskies football team

The 1941 Connecticut Huskies football team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1941 college football season. The Huskies were led by eighth-year head coach J. Orlean Christian and completed the season with a record of 2–6.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Coast Guard* | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | L 0–7 | |
| October 4 | at Massachusetts State* | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA (rivalry) | L 6–8 | |
| October 11 | at Wesleyan* | Andrus FieldMiddletown, CT | L 0–7 | |
| October 18 | Maine | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | L 13–14 | |
| October 25 | at Springfield* | Springfield, MA | W 25–8 | |
| November 1 | Middlebury* | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | W 7–0 | |
| November 8 | at Rhode Island State | Meade StadiumKingston, RI (rivalry) | L 0–6 | 4,000 |
| November 15 | at Rutgers* | Rutgers StadiumNew Brunswick, NJ | L 7–32 | 10,500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Kota Alam Shah (state constituency)

Kota Alam Shah was a state constituency in Selangor, Malaysia and was first represented in the Selangor State Legislative Assembly in 2004.

## History

It was abolished in 2018 when it was redistributed.

### Representation history

Members of the Legislative Assembly for Kota Alam Shah :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency created from Kota Raja ||||
| 11th | 2004–2008 | Ching Su Chen | BN (Gerakan) |
| 12th | 2008–2013 | Manoharan Malayalam | PR (DAP) |
| 13th | 2013–2018 | Ganabatirau Veraman | PR (DAP) |
| Constituency renamed to Sentosa ||||
# Caracu

The Caracu is a Brazilian breed of beef cattle. It is a Criollo breed, derived from European cattle brought to Brazil by the conquistadors; it has little or no zebuine influence. It was originally a triple-purpose breed, used for draught work and transport, for meat and for milk; in the twenty-first century it is reared principally for beef, but there are also dairy lines. It has contributed to the development of a number of other breeds, among them the Caldeano. It is closely similar to the Mocho Nacional, a polled breed, and it is probable that the two will be merged.

## History

The Caracu derives from cattle brought from Portugal to Brazil by the conquistadors from 1532 onwards.$^{:149}$ It is not known of what type these were, but they may have been similar to the modern Alentejana, Arouquesa, Barrosã, Minhota or Mirandesa breeds.$^{:170}$
The Caracu originated in the southern part of Minas Gerais, and later spread into the state of São Paulo.$^{:149}$ An early description is that of Nicolas Athanassof in 1911.$^{:170}$ A breed association, the Associação Brasileira de Criadores de Caracu, was formed in 1916.
In 1913 an influential book by Eduardo Cotrim on cattle-rearing in Brazil, with many colour illustrations, was published in Brussels. It was highly critical of both Brazilian methods and Brazilian cattle, and may have initiated a decline in numbers of the Caracu, which fell steeply during much of the twentieth century as a result of cross-breeding with zebuine or other taurine breeds, coming close to the point of extinction.$^{:149}$
In 1976 the Instituto de Zootecnia of Sertãozinho, in the state of São Paulo, added the Caracu to its research programme; in 1980 the breed association, which had been dormant since 1960, became active again. Numbers increased rapidly: from 12,000 in 1979, the population rose to about 31,000 head in 1994, and to over 85,000 in 2010.$^{:149}$ In 2020 the total number reported was just over 162,000.
# Sailor's valentine

A sailor's valentine is a form of shellcraft, a type of mostly antique souvenir, or sentimental gift made using large numbers of small seashells. Sailor's valentines are typically octagonal, glass-fronted, hinged wooden boxes ranging from 8 to 20 inches (20 to 51 cm) in width, displaying intricate symmetrical designs composed entirely of small sea shells of various colors glued onto a backing. Patterns often feature a centerpiece such as a compass rose or a heart design, hence the name, and in some cases the small shells are used to spell out a motto or sentimental message, such as "Forget Me Not" or "Home Again." The octagonal wooden boxes were often made from Cerdrella (Spanish Cedar).

## History

These were originally made between 1830 and 1890, and they were designed to be brought home from a sailor's voyage at sea and given to the sailor's loved one or loved ones. Although the name seems to suggest that the sailors themselves made these objects, a large number of them originated on the island of Barbados, which was an important seaport during this period. Historians believe that the women on Barbados made the valentines using local shells, or in some cases, using shells imported from Indonesia, and then the finished products were sold to the sailors. The art form represents a fusion of European and West African scientific and spiritual, aesthetic, and cultural practices of shell collection and display.
In his book Sailors' Valentines, John Fondas concludes that the primary source for sailor's valentines was the New Curiosity Shop, located in McGregor Street, Bridgetown, Barbados, a popular shop where sailors would purchase souvenirs. The shop was owned by the English brothers B.H. and George Belgrave. The Belgraves organised local women to create the designs using indigenous shells and seeds.
Fondas recounts that while an antique sailor's valentine was being repaired and reconstructed, pieces of a Barbados newspaper were found inside the backing material.
Many sailor's valentines, both new and old, can be found on Nantucket, Massachusetts. They were also imported to Newfoundland: a chef on a fishing schooner is reported to have brought a sailor’s valentine home to Carbonear from Barbados in the late 1800s. They were popular souvenirs between 1852 and 1920, but by the late 19th century, sailor's valentines fell out of fashion and faded into obscurity until being rediscovered as a folk art form in the 1930s.
Today, antique sailor's valentines can be found as part of museum collections and are also valued as collectibles because of their beauty and unusual qualities. Collector interest has sparked a resurgence in sailor's valentines as an art form; shell kits and patterns are now sold at craft shops.
# Beka Burjanadze

Beka Burjanadze (Georgian: ბექა ბურჯანაძე) (born January 3, 1994) is a Georgian professional basketball player for Leyma Coruña of the Liga ACB.

## Early career

He played some years in Cajasol Sevilla's junior teams, Beka made his full debut for the first team, on January 16, 2011, against Bizkaia Bilbao Basket.

## Professional career

In September 2014 he rescinded his contract to sign with LEB Oro team Básquet Coruña.
On August 17, 2018, he parted ways with MoraBanc Andorra of the Liga ACB to sign a one-year deal with Delteco GBC of the Liga ACB.
On June 17, 2019, he has signed with Herbalife Gran Canaria of the Liga ACB.
On July 29, 2021, he has signed with Real Betis Baloncesto of the Liga ACB.
On November 14, 2022, he signed with Pallacanestro Reggiana of the Lega Basket Serie A.
In August 2023, he rejoined Básquet Coruña of the LEB Oro.

## National team career

Beka Burjanadze is a regular player for the Georgia national basketball teams. He played his first international game against Israel the 3 December 2016.

## Personal life

His cousin is Georgian international Zaza Pachulia who was two time NBA champion with the Golden State Warriors.
# Norman Hunter (speedway rider)

Norman Frederick Hunter (born 21 February 1940 in Willesden, London) is a former motorcycle speedway rider who won the London Riders' Championship in 1963 and again in 1966 and the Midland Riders' Championship in 1969. He was also a member of the Great Britain national speedway team that won the World Team Cup in 1968.

## Biography

Hunter worked as an electrician and was a successful cycle speedway rider with Wembley before, winning scores of honours. After taking up motorcycle speedway in 1961 at the Rye House track, his first team place was with the Leicester Hunters in 1962, reaching the Provincial League Riders Final in his first season. He then joined the newly formed Hackney Hawks in 1963, captaining the team in their first season, and won the London Riders' Championship at the first attempt. He then moved on to the West Ham Hammers in 1964 and it was with them he won The London Riders' Championship again in 1966.
He was also a part of the West Ham team that won the inaugural British League championship in 1965. He later rode with the Wolverhampton Wolves and for Swindon Robins.
Hunter represented England on ten occasions, and Great Britain on ten, all between 1965 and 1971, including the World Team Cup in 1968.
After retiring from racing he was appointed to a technical adviser role for Leicester Lions in 1981, taking over management of the team the following year.

## World final appearances
### World Team Cup

* 1968 – London, Wembley Stadium (with Ivan Mauger / Nigel Boocock / Martin Ashby / Barry Briggs) – Winner – 40pts (3)
# Lola Kola

Lola Kola is a psychiatrist, medical sociologist, global mental health researcher, and academic in the Department of Psychiatry, University of Ibadan.

## Education and career

Kola received a doctoral degree (Ph.D.) in medical sociology from the University of Ibadan. Between 2011 and 2014, she served as a national consultant for mental health at the World Health Organization (WHO) country office in Abuja, Nigeria and coordinated the adaptation and implementation of the WHO Mental Health Gap Action Programme (mhGAP). She has contributed to the integration of mobile health applications in primary care for teenage mothers living with depression.
She was named an Emerging Global Leader by the National Institutes of Health, USA, from 2018 to 2024, and her work has been supported by the UK Medical Research Council, the Wellcome Trust, and the International Development Research Centre, Canada.
She is an adjunct associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Psychology at Lead City University and a senior research fellow at the WHO Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Mental Health, Neurosciences, and Drug and Alcohol Abuse, within the Department of Psychiatry, College of Medicine, University of Ibadan.