OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Syverson

Henry Syverson (October 5, 1918, in Pine Bush, New York – August 12, 2007, in Pine Bush, New York) was an American cartoonist and illustrator, who contributed cartoons regularly to The Saturday Evening Post, This Week and many other periodicals.
In World War II PFC Hank Syverson served with the U.S. Army on Okinawa.
Syverson attended the Walt Disney Animation Studios in the company of many animators destined for fame in magazine cartooning – there were Sam Cobean and Eldon Dedini. Some graduated to syndicated fame, such as Walt Kelly (Pogo), Hank Ketcham (Dennis the Menace) and George Baker (Sad Sack).
   One of my favorite influences is Henry Syverson. When I first saw his cartoons as a small boy in The Saturday Evening Post magazine, I had no idea he had once been a Disney artist, but when I learned that years later I wasn't surprised. His characters have the appeal and fluidity I associate with Disney, somehow coupled with a slightly more Thurber-esque abstraction. Like Walt Kelly, Hank Ketchum and other Disney alumni though, Syverson carved out a personal niche that is as unmistakeable as a signature.
   For thirty years I have pursued my favorite hobby -- at Walt Disney's Studios, then as a soldier-cartoonist (PFC Hank Syverson), and today, with my wife and two children contributing much inspiration, as a free-lance cartoonist. But perhaps to consider cartooning a hobby is deceiving. My son once asked me, 'Daddy, are you unemployed?'

## Publications

* Post Scripts from the Saturday Evening Post – John Bailey, Henry Syverson (Macrae Smith, Philadelphia, 1952)
* The Saturday Evening Post Humour – John Bailey, Henry Syverson (Elek Books, London, 1956)
* Aesop's Fables
* Lovingly Yours – Henry Syverson (Henry Holt & Co., NY, 1957)
* Bed, Breakfast and Bottled Water: A Cautionary Travel Guide to Europe – Kenneth R. Morgan, Henry Syverson (William Morrow & Co., 1963)
* Touche – (C. R. Gibson Company, Norwalk, Connecticut, 1968)
* What's So Funny About That? (1950s)
* A Diabolical Dictionary of Education – Richard Armour, Henry Syverson (McGraw-Hill, 1969) ISBN 9780070022676
* The Spouse in the House – Richard Armour, Henry Syverson (McGraw-Hill, 1975) ISBN 0070022704 / 0-07-002270-4
# Violet Astor, Baroness Astor of Hever

Violet Astor, Baroness Astor of Hever DStJ (née Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound; 28 May 1889 – 3 January 1965), styled Lady Charles Fitzmaurice between 1909 and 1914 and Lady Charles Mercer Nairne between 1914 and 1918, was an English aristocrat.

## Origins

Violet Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound was born on 28 May 1889, the third of the five children of Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 4th Earl of Minto, Viceroy and Governor-General of India and Governor General of Canada, by his wife Mary Caroline Grey, a daughter of General Charles Grey, the second son of Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey.

## Personal life

Lady Violet was twice married twice. Her first marriage was on 20 January 1909, to Lord Charles Fitzmaurice (later Mercer Nairne), the younger son of Henry Petty-FitzMaurice, 5th Marquess of Lansdowne by his wife Lady Maud Evelyn Hamilton, a daughter of James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Abercorn by his wife Lady Louisa Jane Russell, a daughter of John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford. By her first husband she had issue one son and one daughter:
* Mary Margaret Elizabeth Mercer Nairne (1910–2003), who married Lt. Col. Ririd Myddleton and was granted the rank of a marquess's daughter in 1946.
* George Petty-Fitzmaurice, 8th Marquess of Lansdowne (1912–1997), who married four times and was the father of Charles Petty-Fitzmaurice, 9th Marquess of Lansdowne.
Lord Charles was killed in action on 30 October 1914 in World War I.

### Second marriage

After the death of her first husband, she remarried on 28 August 1916 to John Jacob Astor, 1st Baron Astor of Hever (1886–1971), of Hever Castle in Kent and of Carlton House Terrace in Westminster, the youngest son of William Waldorf Astor, 1st Viscount Astor. He supported Neville Chamberlain and was elevated to the Peerage on 21 January 1956 as Baron Astor "of Hever". By Astor she had three sons:
* Gavin Astor, 2nd Baron Astor of Hever (1918–1984), who married Lady Irene Haig, the youngest daughter of Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig, by whom he had five children including John Jacob Astor VIII ("Johnny" Astor).
* Lt. Col. Hon. Hugh Waldorf Astor (1920–1999), who married Emily Lucy Kinloch, a niece of Diana Vreeland, and had five children.
* Hon. John Astor (1923–1987), who married Diana Kathleen Drummond, a grand-niece of Herbert Samuel Holt, and had three children.
In 1962, she moved with her husband to France. Lady Astor died on 3 January 1965 at her villa in Pégomas, near Grasse in the South of France.
# Celerina Gotladera

Celerina Gotladera (born Celerina Gillego; 1920–1993) was a Filipino lawyer and politician who served as the Chairman of the Civil Service Commission during the Corazon Aquino administration.
Gotladera's husband, Pantaleon G. Gotladera, served one term as Mayor of Bulan, Sorsogon in the Bicol Region of the Philippines. The main hospital in Bulan, Sorsogon is named Pantaleon G. Gotladera Memorial Hospital in his honor. Gotladera served as Mayor of Bulan, Sorsogon, until her death. Celerina Gotladera Street, the main thoroughfare in Bulan, is named in her honor. She is the eldest sister of Bonifacio Gillego. She is the great-grandmother of basketball player Alfonzo Gotladera. Gotladera was admitted to the Philippine Bar Association on March 2, 1960.

## Charmanship of the Civil Service Commission (1987)

As chair of the Civil Service Commission, Gotladera oversaw major reforms and reorganization of the Commission, including its decentralization by establishing 30 field offices. She also created the Office of Personnel Relations.

## Articles and Legislation Authored

* Upgrading the Philippine Civil Service (1986)
# Sant Gervasi – Galvany

Sant Gervasi – Galvany is a neighborhood in the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi district of Barcelona, Catalonia (Spain). The name of the neighborhood refers to Sant Gervasi de Cassoles, which was one of the parts of the former municipality of Sant Gervasi de Cassoles; and the Camp d'en Galvany urbanization which was begun in 1866 by its owner, Joseph Galvany Castelló. The Galvany name became popular when the market Galvany was built, located between the neighborhood streets Santaló, Calaf, Amigó and Madrazo, and the market has a plaque on the facade of Santaló street recalling that Josep Galvany Castelló gave the land on which the market was built to the municipality.
It occupies the area between Av. Diagonal, Av. de Sarrià, General Mitre, Balmes and Via Augusta. This area corresponds approximately to the neighbourhood of Lledó which took its name from the old Mas Lledó in the division of neighbourhoods approved by the Sant Gervasi town hall in 1879.
The population of the neighborhood are mainly of upper class extraction and the oldest part is around the streets of Sagués i Amigó. From the 1950s onwards numerous new buildings have been constructed, the most luxurious of which are to be found in Muntaner street.
Today it is a neighborhood with a lively nightlife due to the large number of bars, restaurants and nightspots, especially around Santaló and the surrounding streets.
The nearby Turó Park [Wikidata] is covered in a separate article in the Spanish Wikipedia.
41°23′48″N 2°8′38″E﻿ / ﻿41.39667°N 2.14389°E﻿ / 41.39667; 2.14389
# Elisa Galastri

Elisa Galastri (born (1978-08-21)21 August 1978) is a retired Italian volleyball player.
She was part of the Italy women's national volleyball team at the 1998 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Japan. She played with Volley Bergamo.
# Zita Szucsánszki

Zita Szucsánszki (born 22 May 1987) is a former Hungarian handball player for MOL Esztergom and the Hungarian national team.
She made her international debut on 4 November 2006 against Slovakia, and represented Hungary in the 2020 Summer Olympics, five World Championships (2007, 2009, 2013, 2015, 2017) and four European Championships (2008, 2010, 2012, 2014).
In recognition of her performances and achievements throughout the year, she was voted the Hungarian Handballer of the Year in 2011, in 2015 and in 2016.

## Achievements

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I:
** Winner: 2007, 2015, 2021
** Silver Medalist: 2006, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
** Bronze Medalist: 2008, 2011
* Magyar Kupa:
** Winner: 2017, 2022, 2023
** Silver Medalist: 2007, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015
** Bronze Medalist: 2006, 2016, 2018, 2021
* EHF Cup:
** Winner: 2006
* EHF Cup Winners' Cup:
** Winner: 2011, 2012
** Semifinalist: 2007
* EHF Champions Trophy:
** Fourth Placed: 2006
* European Championship:
** Bronze Medalist: 2012

## Individual awards

* Hungarian Handballer of the Year: 2011, 2015, 2016

## Personal life

She is married to handball coach, Gábor Elek. Their son, Levente was born in June 2019.
# Jessica Gethin

Jessica Gethin is an violinist and orchestral conductor from Western Australia. Gethin is internationally recognised for her dynamic conducting style and has engaged with symphonic ensembles across Australia, New Zealand, Asia and the United States. Her expertise as a conductor encompasses symphonic works, opera, ballet, contemporary music, film scores, to pop recordings.

## Career

She earned her Bachelor of Music Performance from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts in 2002 and was selected for the prestigious Symphony Australia Conductor Development Program.
In the early 2000s Gethin met Bourby Webster, a viola player who shared her vision of transforming how orchestral music was presented to audiences and making classical music more accessible which led to the founding of the Perth Symphony Orchestra.
Gethin was Chief Conductor of the Perth Symphony Orchestra from 2011 to 2019 and appointed Co-Artistic Director of the Perth Chamber Orchestra in 2015. That year proved to be a milestone in her career, as she was also awarded the Brian Stacey Award for an Emerging Australian Conductor and the Australian Financial Review recognised her as one of Australia's "Top 100 Women of Influence".
In 2016, Gethin received the Churchill Fellowship, allowing her to pursue study and mentorship opportunities outside of Australia. This endeavour led to her becoming an inaugural Fellow at the Hart Institute of Women Conductors with the Dallas Opera, where she has been mentored by Emmanuel Villaume, Nicole Paiement and Christopher Seaman.
More recently, Gethin was appointed Principal Conductor for the West Australian Ballet and has been involved in teaching and lecturing at Australian music institutions, including as Head of Orchestral Studies and Conducting at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts in 2023.
As of 2024, Gethin has taken on the role of Artistic Advisor for Orchestra Victoria and continues to serve as an ambassador for the Perth Symphony Orchestra's Women on the Podium program, advocating for gender equity in the conducting field.

## Awards

* 2002 - Faithe Court Scholarship Prize for Performance at WAPA
* 2015 - Brian Stacey Memorial Trust Award for emerging Australian conductors
* 2015 - Fellow of the Dallas Opera’s Hart Institute for Women Conductors
* 2016 - The Mr and Mrs Gerald Frank NewChurchill Fellowship
* 2019 - Finalist for West Australian of the Year (Arts and Culture)
* 2024 - Inducted into the Western Australia Women Hall of Fame

## Personal life

Gethin's was born into a musical family. Her father Ray Walker, an Irish-born musician and former lecturer in jazz guitar, and her mother, Teresa, a choral singer, were her first musical role models. Gethin's musical talent was evident early on and she was the recipient of a scholarship to St Mary’s Anglican Girls’ School in Karrinyup, Western Australia. After graduating she became an instrumental string teacher for the school.
Gethin is married with two children in Perth, Western Australia.
# Magee Farm

The Magee Farm, also known as the Jacob Magee House, is a historic residence in Kushla, Alabama, United States. Built by Jacob Magee in 1848, the 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure is an example of the Gulf Coast Cottage style. The house is best known as the site of preliminary arrangements for the surrender of the last Confederate States Army east of the Mississippi River. Confederate General Richard Taylor negotiated a ceasefire with Union General Edward Canby at the house on April 29, 1865. Taylor's forces, comprising 47,000 Confederate troops serving in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, were the last remaining Confederate force east of the Mississippi River. The Magee Farm was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 11, 1988. In 2004, partially through the efforts of the Civil War Trust, a division of the American Battlefield Trust, which helped save 12.6 acres of the farm, the house was opened as a museum. It ceased operation as a museum in 2010, due to a lack of public support and declining revenues, and was listed for sale. It was then listed on the Alabama Historical Commission's Places in Peril listing for 2010.
# Cecilia Bottino

María Cecilia Bottino Fiuri (born 19 October 1968) is a Uruguayan lawyer and politician of the Movement of Popular Participation – Broad Front. Since February 15, 2015 she serves as Representative for Paysandú Department. Between 2019 and 2020 she served as President of the Chamber of Representatives of Uruguay.
Graduated from the University of the Republic as a Doctor in Law and Social Sciences in 1993, she has been fully dedicated to politics since 2010.

## Biography
### Early life

She was born in the City of Paysandú and completed her primary studies at the "Padre Lamas" School. She attended Liceo No. 1 and No. 2 of her hometown.

### Political activity

Her beginnings in political militancy were in 1983, in the Broad Front as an independent militant. In 2005 she entered the MPP, in which she still continues. During the 47th Legislature of the Chamber of Deputies (2010-2015) she was a substitute for the Representative for Paysandú Gustavo Rombys. Subsequently, in the national elections that were held in October 2014, Bottino led the list of Space 609 in Paysandú and was elected national representative by this department, being one of the 14 women who make up the Chamber of Representatives.
In the 2019 general election, Bottino was re-elected National Representative for the new legislature (2020-2025).
# Sausages in Italian cuisine

A wide variety of sausages (Italian: salsiccia, Italian:; pl.: salsicce) are made in Italy, having evolved through the centuries into many regional varieties. The sausages will typically be either a type of fresh sausage (Italian: salsiccia fresca), or a type of dried sausage (Italian: salsiccia secca). There are also some types of sausages that can be either used fresh or cured, such as Tuscan sausages (Italian: salsicce toscane).

## History

The Italian sausage was initially known as lucanica, a rustic pork sausage in ancient Roman cuisine, with the first evidence dating back to the 1st century BC, when the Roman historian Marcus Terentius Varro described stuffing spiced and salted meat into pig intestines, as follows: "They call lucanica a minced meat stuffed into a casing, because our soldiers learned how to prepare it." The writings of Cicero and Martial also mention lucanica (Lucian sausage) as a speciality introduced in Rome by the Lucanian slaves. A recipe for preparation is provided in the first century Apicius.

## Types of sausage in Italy
### Mazzafegato

Mazzafegato sausage ('liver mash', or 'liver sausage') is a sausage typically from Abruzzo, Lazio, Marche, Umbria, and Tuscany regions that includes mashed liver. The style from Abruzzo includes pork liver, heart, lungs, and pork cheek, and is seasoned with garlic, orange peel, salt, pepper, and bay leaves.

### Salsiccia al coriandolo

The salsiccia al coriandolo ('coriander sausage'), from the comune (municipality) of Monte San Biagio, Lazio, also includes coriander, sweet chili peppers, and sweet red wine.

### Salsiccia al finocchio

Salsiccia al finocchio ('fennel sausage') is a sausage popularised in the Sicily region. These sausages differ from the Tuscan style sausage due the addition of crumbed, dried fennel seeds to the other spices used.

### Salsiccia fresca

Salsiccia fresca ('fresh sausage') is a type of sausage that is usually made somewhat spicy. It is made from fresh meat (often pork) and fat, and is flavoured with spices, salt, and pepper, and traditionally stuffed into natural gut casings. Salsiccia fresca al peperoncino ('fresh chilli sausage') is a spicy sausage flavoured with chopped garlic, salt, and chilli pepper (which gives the sausage a redder colour).

### Salsiccia secca

Salsiccia secca ('dried sausage') is an air dried sausages typically made from either the meat of domestic pigs or from the meat from wild boars.

### Salsiccia sotto la cenere

Another Sicilian sausage, salsiccia sotto la cenere ('sausage under the ash') is a style of sausage traditionally cooked in the ashes of the hearth.

### Salsiccia toscana

Salsiccia toscana ('Tuscan sausage'), also known as sarciccia, is made from various cuts of pork, including the shoulder and ham, which is chopped and mixed with herbs such as sage and rosemary.
# Felicena dirpha

Felicena dirpha is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in New Guinea.

## Subspecies

* Felicena dirpha dirpha
* Felicena dirpha albicilla (Joicey & Talbot, 1917) (New Guinea)
* Felicena dirpha nota Evans, 1949
# Galičnik dialect

The Galičnik dialect (Macedonian: Галички дијалект, Galički dijalekt) or Lower Reka dialect (Macedonian: Малорекански дијалект, Malorekanski dijalekt) is a member of the subgroup of western and northwestern dialects of the western group of dialects of Macedonian. The dialect is spoken on a small territory on the mountain Bistra in the western part of North Macedonia. The dialect's name is derived from the biggest village in that area- Galičnik. Also, the dialect is spoken in many other small villages, including the village of Gari. The Galičnik dialect is closely related to the Reka dialect, spoken north-western of the Galičnik dialect. This dialect is well known in North Macedonia because of the archaic words that this dialect has. The dialect can be found in many historically important literary works in Macedonian literature. One of the most important is Ǵorǵija Puleski and his dictionary of three languages.

## Phonological characteristics

* Proto-Slavic *ǫ > /o/: *rǫka > рока /ˈroka/ ('hand'), a shibboleth among Macedonian dialects;
* Proto-Slavic syllabic *l̥ > /əl/ ~ /l̩/ ~ /lə/: *žl̥tъ > ж`лт /ʒəlt/ ~ /ʒl̩t/ ('yellow');
* intervocalic Proto-Slavic *x > /j/: *čekaxa > чекаја /ˈt͡ʃekaja/ (3P pl. AOR of 'to wait');
* merger of thematic е-group verbs to и-group verbs: јадет /ˈjadet/ → јадит /ˈjadit/ (3P sg. PRS of 'to eat');
* earlier cluster -шт- /ʃt/ → -шч- /ʃt͡ʃ/: што /ʃto/ → шчо /ʃt͡ʃo/ (interr. pron. 'what');
* /ʒ/ instead of /d͡ʒ/ in loanwords: Turkish cam /dʒam/ > жам /ʒam/ ('windowpane'), and
* mostly antepenultimate word stress.

## Morphological characteristics

* use of the suffix -ет for 3P pl. PRS: ставает /ˈstavaet/ ('[they are] putting, placing'), јадет /ˈjadet/ ('[they are] eating']), одет /ˈodet/ ('[they are] going');
* use of the suffix -т for 3P sg. PRS: стават /ˈstavat/ ('[he/she/it is] putting, placing'), јадит /ˈjadit/ ('[he/she/it is] eating'), одит /ˈodit/ ('[he/she/it is] going');
* use of the immutable particle ќа /ca/ with [conjugated] verbs to form future tenses: ќа одам /ca ˈodam/ ('I will go'), and
* use of the preposition в(о) /v(o)/ ('in, inside, to').

## Examples of the dialect

Traditional song from Galičnik, that is sung on the holiday Vasilica:
    Сурова, сурова година;
    Весела, весела година;
    Ж`лт мајмун на леса;
    П`лна куќа коприна;
    Живо-здраво, живо-здраво;
    До година, до амина!
# The Last Word

The Last Word or Last Word may refer to:

## Film

* The Last Word (1973 film), a Bulgarian film directed by Binka Zhelyazkova
* The Last Word (1975 film), a German film
* The Last Word (1979 film), a film directed by Roy Boulting
* The Last Word (1995 film), a film directed by Tony Spiridakis
* The Last Word (2003 film), a film starring Mary Lucia
* The Last Word (2008 film), a film starring Wes Bentley and Winona Ryder
* The Last Word, a 2008 documentary film about Johnny Frank Garrett
** Johnny Frank Garrett's Last Word, a 2016 fictional film based on the documentary
* The Last Word (2009 film), an Iranian film
* The Last Word, a former title of Perfect Sense, a 2011 film starring Eva Green and Ewan McGregor
* The Last Word (2017 film), a film starring Shirley MacLaine and Amanda Seyfried

## Literature

* Poety
** The Last Word, a poem by Matthew Arnold in The Poetical Works of Matthew Arnold (1897)
** The Last Word, a poem by Zona Gale published in Harper's Magazine, Nov 1903
* Short stories
** The Last Word, a short story in A Thief in the Night (1905) about the gentleman thief Raffles, by E. W. Hornung
** The Last Word, a short story by Achmed Abdullah published in Harper's Weekly, 1914 Oct 3
** The Last Word (Knight short story), a 1957 story by Damon Knight
** The Last Word (Greene short story), a 1988 story by Graham Greene
* Books
** The Last Word, a 1997 book by Thomas Nagel
** Last Word: My Indictment of the CIA in the Murder of JFK, a 2011 book by Mark Lane
** The Last Word, a 2014 novel by Hanif Kureishi
* Journals
** "Last Word", a section of the magazine New Scientist
** "The Last Word", a back-page column written by the editor in chief of the State Magazine

## Radio

* The Last Word (radio show), an Irish news and discussion programme
* Last Word, an obituary radio series on BBC Radio 4

## Television
### Series

* The Last Word (2020 TV series) (German: Das letzte Wort), a German drama series
* The Last Word (American TV series), an American talk show about the English language (1957-1959)
* The Last Word (Australian TV program), an Australian news panel discussion program
* The Last Word (Malaysian TV series), a Malaysian lifestyle show
* The Last Word (game show), a 1989 Canadian/American game show
* The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell, an American news program on MSNBC
* The Last Word, a sports interview program hosted by Jim Rome
* The Last Word, a 1982–83 late-night American network TV program

### Episodes

* "The Last Word" (The Closer), 2012
* "Last Word" (The L Word), 2009

## Other uses

* Last word (cocktail), a gin-based prohibition-era cocktail
* The Last Word, an album by the O'Jays, 2019