OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suzette Sandoz

Suzette Sandoz, born Suzette Monod in Lausanne on 12 January 1942, is a professor of law and a Swiss political figure and member of the Liberal Party of Switzerland.

## Personal life

She studied at the University of Lausanne and got a PhD in law in 1974. Honorary Professor of Family and Succession Law at the University of Lausanne, she was Dean of the Faculty of Law from 2000 to 2002. She was elected to the Grand Council of the canton of Vaud from 1986 to 1991 and then, from 1991 to November 1998, to the Swiss National Council.

## Positions

On 26 March 2015, she declared on the Radio Télévision Suisse: “Gay marriage could lead to the end of our civilization.”
In December 2018 she raged on the Radio Télévision Suisse against the opening of a vegetarian buffet in Lausanne. "They want to force a category of ethical-crazy (“éthico-follo”) approaches upon people and that's a way of denying free choice."

## Covering of Italian works of art during the visit of a high Iranian dignitary

In January 2016, in her blog, she denounces the betrayal of European culture as well as the denial of works of art which occurred during the visit of a high Iranian dignitary.
# John Dovidio

John Francis Dovidio is the Carl Iver Hovland Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Public Health at Yale University, where he is also the former director of the Intergroup Relations Lab. He is known for his research on the concept of aversive racism and on reducing people's intergroup biases. He was the president of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues from 1999 to 2000. He served as the editor-in-chief of the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin from 1994 to 1997, of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology's Interpersonal Relations and Group Processes section from 2002 to 2008, and the co-editor of Social Issues and Policy Review from 2006 to 2011. In 2011, he received the Donald T. Campbell Award from the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, and in 2014, he received the Society's Award for Distinguished Service.
# Brad Bates

Brad Bates (born c. 1959) is a former American college athletics administrator. He was the athletic director at Boston College from 2012 to 2017. He resigned in February 2017 to join the executive search and consulting firm Collegiate Sports Associates.
Bates was previously the athletic director at Miami University from 2002 to 2012. He also spent 17 years working in athletic administration at Vanderbilt University.
He played college football under Bo Schembechler as a defensive back at the University of Michigan where he received a varsity letter as a member of the 1980 team that won the 1980 Rose Bowl. He received a bachelor of arts degree from Michigan in 1981.
At BC, Bates finalized a $200 million strategic plan for new athletic facilities. He was responsible for hiring football coach Steve Addazio and men’s basketball coach Jim Christian. During Bates tenure as AD, the school’s marquee sports programs suffered from poor performance and decreased attendance. During the 2015-16 academic year, Boston College went winless in the ACC in football and men's basketball and compiled an 8-70 record in football, men's basketball and women's basketball.
# Brad Beckman

Bradley Scott Beckman (December 31, 1964 – December 18, 1989) was an American professional football tight end in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants and the Atlanta Falcons. He played college football at the University of Nebraska at Omaha and was selected in the seventh round of the 1988 NFL draft by the Minnesota Vikings. Beckman was killed when the car he was a passenger in bumped a car in front of it and then lost control and was hit broadside by a truck. The accident was on I-85 near Lilburn in icy conditions on December 18, 1989, nearly two weeks before Beckman's 25th birthday. His death was the second one for the Falcons that year, and the third in the space of two years. Four weeks prior, offensive tackle Ralph Norwood died in a separate traffic collision; a year before, cornerback David Croudip died of a cocaine overdose. At the time of his death, the Falcons had played 15 out of 16 games in the season. Beckman had played in all 15 games for the Falcons up to that point, starting in two of them.
# Más allá de la angustia

Más allá de la angustia (Beyond Anguish), is the third telenovela produced in Mexico by Colgate-Palmolive and directed by Rafael Banquells in 1958 occupying the schedule fees Gutierritos at 6:30 PM with a duration of 30 minutes on Channel 4.
The telenovela had a high level of audience at first, but after going considerably low after a week, analysts determined it was because it occupied the time of a success and convince people not finished with this production.
It was mainly carried out by four actresses who play four women addressing their concerns and their lives as housewives, the protagonists were Dalia Iñiguez, Alicia Montoya, Silvia Suárez and, Silvia Caos.

## Cast

* Dalia Íñiguez
* Alicia Montoya
* Silvia Suárez
* Silvia Caos
* Nicolás Rodríguez
* Raúl Farell
* Francisco Jambrina
* Fanny Schiller
* Magda Guzmán
# Carotti

Carotti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Carotti (born 1972), French footballer and sporting director
* Gabriello Carotti (born 1960), Italian footballer
* Lorenzo Carotti (born 1985), Italian footballer
# Carotta

Carotta (engl. "red house", from venet. ca’  and OIt. rotto) is an Italian surname. Carotta, its plural form Carotte, and the variant Casarotta are also rare toponyms, especially of hamlets and homesteads in northern Italy, for example Fornace Carotta (Fiesso Umbertiano), Carotta (near Quinzano, Verona), and Casarotta (Loro Ciuffenna), but also of regions like Carotte (Pedemonte).
Notable people with the surname Carotta include:
* Gioacchino Carotta (d. 23 April 1556), Italian maestro di cappella and vocalist in the Sistine Chapel
* Francesco Carotta (b. 1946), Italian writer
* Michael Carotta, American author on religion and former director at the NCEA
# John Cameron (British Army officer, born 1817)

Lieutenant General John Cameron, CB, FRS (31 March 1817 – 30 June 1878) was a senior British Army officer who served as executive officer and director-general of the Ordnance Survey.
Cameron was son of Lieutenant General Sir John Cameron, and brother to General Sir Duncan Alexander Cameron.
Cameron was awarded the Fellowship of the Royal Society on 4 June 1868.
# Carybdea wayamba

Carybdea wayamba is a venomous species of cnidarian, in the small family Carybdeidae within the class Cubozoa. The species is rarely seen, but has been observed off the coast of Sri Lanka.
# John Galvin (Irish politician)

John Galvin (15 May 1907 – 11 October 1963) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Cork Borough constituency at the 1954 general election. He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for Cork Borough at the August 1956 by-election caused by the death of Patrick McGrath of Fianna Fáil. He was re-elected at the 1957 and 1961 general elections. He died in office in 1963, and the February 1964 by-election held for his seat was won by his widow Sheila Galvin.
# Castnia

Castnia is a genus of moths within the family Castniidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1807.

## Species

* Castnia estherae Miller, 1976
* Castnia eudesmia Gray, 1838
* Castnia fernandezi González, 1992
* Castnia invaria Walker, 1854
* Castnia juturna Hopffer, 1856
* Castnia lecerfi Dalla Torre, 1913
# Castnia estherae

Castnia estherae is a moth in the Castniidae family. It is found in Mexico.
The length of the forewings is about 47 mm.

## Etymology

The species is named for Sra. Esther Arias de Escalante who collected the holotype.
# Carrodus

Carrodus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Carrodus (born 1949), English footballer
* John Tiplady Carrodus (1836–1895), English violinist
* Joseph Carrodus (1885–1961), Australian public servant
* Trevor Carrodus (born 1952), Australian rules footballer
# Grandfontaine-sur-Creuse

Grandfontaine-sur-Creuse (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Grandfresnoy

Grandfresnoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Grandfontaine, Doubs

Grandfontaine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Brauer–Suzuki–Wall theorem

In mathematics, the Brauer–Suzuki–Wall theorem, proved by Brauer, Suzuki & Wall (1958), characterizes the one-dimensional unimodular projective groups over finite fields.
# Braughing railway station

Braughing railway station served the village of Braughing, Hertfordshire, England, from 1863 to 1964 on the Buntingford branch line.

## History

The station was opened on 3 July 1863 by the Great Eastern Railway. It was situated in the south side of Station Road, which is on the B1368. On the up platform was the station building and at the north end of the down platform was the signal box that allowed access to the goods yard. This had a goods shed, a siding that served a cattle dock and capacity for 50 wagons. These facilities were withdrawn on 7 September 1964. The station closed on 16 November 1964. The platform and station building still remain. These have been recently rebuilt and maintained. The station features in the film Happy Ever After (1954 film).
# Mythic Imagination Institute

The Mythic Imagination Institute is a non-profit organization based in Atlanta, Georgia, whose purpose is to encourage a creative response to life, both individual and collective, through storytelling and mythology: "Every life is a story, and a story can change the world." The Institute's main vehicles for achieving this purpose are conferences, performance festivals, lectures, and educational classes.
Past events organized or sponsored by Mythic Imagination Institute include:
* The Mythic Journeys conferences in 2004 and 2006 in Atlanta.
* "Ancient Spirit, Modern Voice", an art exhibition at the Defoors Centre Art Gallery, May 1-June 12, 2004, curated by Charles Vess and featuring the works of Brian and Wendy Froud, Terri Windling, Alan Lee, Viggo Mortensen, and others.
* The Mythic Journeys 2-hour audio program featuring highlights of the Mythic Journeys 2004 conference, produced by Public Radio International.
* "War, Peace, and the America Imagination", an onstage discussion with James Hillman and Deepak Chopra, moderated by Jean Houston, held in 2005 at Emory University in Atlanta.
* In 2007, the MII organized the Human Forum conference for the Alliance for a New Humanity in Puerto Rico.
* In 2008, the MII offered a one-year certificate program in Applied Mythology, in partnership with the New York Open Center.
* In 2009, Imaginal Cells Filmworks in partnership with MII premiered the documentary film Mythic Journeys, based on interviews conducted at the 2006 Mythic Journeys conference.
The Mythic Imagination Institute's official website features an online, quarterly magazine Mythic Passages, which includes contributions from renowned scholars, artists, poets, and performers.
# Bradley Williamson

Bradley or Brad Williamson may refer to:
* Brad Williamson (basketball) (born 1981), Australian basketball player
* Brad Williamson (ice hockey) (born 1977), Canadian ice hockey player
* Slim Williamson (Bradley L. Williamson, 1927–2013), owned several records labels
# Cantharus

Cantharus may refer to:
* Cantharus (Christianity), a fountain used by Christians for making ablutions
* Kantharos (also spelled cantharus), a Greek drinking cup
* Kantharos (also spelled Cantharus), an ancient Athenian comic poet
* Kantharos (also spelled Cantharus), a harbour in ancient Athens
* Sea snails in the family Pisaniidae, including:
** Cantharus, a genus of sea snails
** Common cantharus (Gemophos auritulus)
** Measle-mouth cantharus (Gemophos sanguinolentus)
** Ringed cantharus (Gemophos ringens)
** Tinted or painted cantharus (Gemophos tinctus)
** Ribbed cantharus (Hesperisternia multangula)
# Alexander Kølpin (surgeon)

Alexander Kølpin (7 July 1731 - 20 January 1801) was a German-born Danish surgeon.

## Early life and education

Kølpin was born on 7 July 1831 in Uetersen, Duchy of Holstein, the son of headmaster of the Abbey School Friedrich Christopher Kølpin and Catharina Margaretha née Evers. He attended his father's school and was in 1746 articled to a local surgeon. In 1749, he moved to Hamburg to further his studies. In 1752, he moved to Copenhagen.

## Career

In 1755, Kølpin was employed as regiment surgeon at the Jutland Infantry Regiment. In 1766 he was appointed chief surgeon at Royal Frederick's Hospital. From 1784 to 1794, he was a professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Surgery.
Kølpin was also councilor of justice and bore the prestigious title of court surgeon. He was succeeded as court surgeon by Frederik Christian Winsløw.

## Personal life

Kølpin remained unmarried. He resided at Amaliegade 28 in 1770 and again in 1773–1775. He resided at Gothersgade 35 at the time of the 1787 census. He also owned a country house imn Utterslev outside Copenhagen. He was the bequeathed his extensive book collection to the Rotal Academy of Surgery from where it was later transferred to Copenhagen University Library.
A bust of Kølpin is on display in Domus Medica in Copenhagen.
# Grieb

Grieb is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. Katherine Grieb, American theologian
* John Grieb (1879–1939), American gymnast and track and field athlete
* Manfred H. Grieb (1933-2012), American-German entrepreneur and art collector
* Mark Grieb (born 1974), American football quarterback
* Walter Grieb (1911-?), Swiss boxer
# John Russell (colonial administrator)

John Russell (14 October 1670 – 5 December 1735) was an administrator of the English East India Company.

## Life

The posthumous third son of Sir John Russell, 3rd Baronet and Frances Cromwell, he was on his mother's side a grandson of Oliver Cromwell. He was elected a factor of the East India Company in 1693, and went to Bengal in 1694.
Russell served as President of Bengal, succeeding Anthony Weltden in the post in 1711.

## Family

On 17 December 1697, Russell married Mary Eyre, sister of Sir Charles Eyre. They had one son and three daughters:
* Col. Charles Russell (1700–1754), colonel of the 34th Regiment of Foot, married Mary Johanna Cutts Revett, daughter of Col. Edmund Revett, and had issue, including Sir John Russell, 8th Baronet
* Frances Russell, married John Revett, son of Col. Edmund Revett, became bedchamber woman to Princess Amelia of Great Britain
* Mary Russell, married Josiah Holmes, without issue
* Elizabeth Russell, married Samuel Greenhill, mother of John Russell Greenhill
On 7 September 1715, after returning from India, he married Joanna, the daughter and heiress of John Thurbane, of Chequers, and widow of Col. Edmund Revett, who had inherited Chequers, now the British Prime Minister's country residence, from her father. They had one daughter, Anne, who died an infant. Chequers passed to his eldest son Charles.
# Leufroyia landreauensis

Leufroyia landreauensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this extinct marine species were found in Lower Pliocene strata in France.
# Carlo Balsamo di Specchia-Normandia

Carlo Balsamo di Specchia-Normandia (Taranto, 20 April 1890 – Settignano, 22 May 1960) was an Italian admiral, commander of the naval forces of Italian East Africa during the early stages of World War II.

## Biography

He was born in Taranto on 20 April 1890 and entered the Livorno Naval Academy in 1907, graduating in 1911 with the rank of ensign. During the Italo-Turkish War he served as junior officer on various capital ships, and after promotion to lieutenant he served on submarines (Nautilus, F 1, and H 3) during World War I, earning a War Cross for Military Valor. From 1920 to 1922 he commanded the submarine F 1 and then her sister boat F 6.
During the 1920s he commanded the torpedo boats 51 OS and 63 OL, the destroyer Giuseppe La Farina and the submarine Andrea Provana, until his promotion to commander in 1928, when he was sent to China in command of the marines battalion stationed in the Italian concession of Tientsin, until 1930. After repatriation, he was promoted to captain and appointed in succession deputy commander of the Taranto Navy Yard, Chief of Staff of the Naval Department of Taranto, naval attaché in Spain and Portugal, commander of the Naval Command School and commander of the 3rd Submarine Flotilla.
In the late 1930s he was attached to the headquarters of the Italian Armed Forces in East Africa in Addis Ababa, and in late 1939, after promotion to rear admiral, he was appointed commander-in-chief of Italian naval forces in Italian East Africa, with headquarters in Massawa. He held this post in the early stages of Italy's participation in World War II, being replaced in December 1940 by Read Admiral Mario Bonetti and repatriated. In July 1941 he was appointed naval attaché in Tokyo, being later promoted to vice admiral. After the Armistice of Cassibile in September 1943, he was imprisoned by the Japanese for two years, being liberated after the surrender of Japan in September 1945 and repatriated in February 1946.
In 1947, after promotion to Fleet Admiral, he was made commander of the Naval Department of Naples, and in 1948 of the Naval Department of Taranto. He was transferred to the naval reserve in 1951, and died in Settignano on 22 May 1960.
# Multi-time-step integration

In numerical analysis, multi-time-step integration, also referred to as multiple-step or asynchronous time integration, is a numerical time-integration method that uses different time-steps or time-integrators for different parts of the problem. There are different approaches to multi-time-step integration. They are based on domain decomposition and can be classified into strong (monolithic) or weak (staggered) schemes. Using different time-steps or time-integrators in the context of a weak algorithm is rather straightforward, because the numerical solvers operate independently. However, this is not the case in a strong algorithm. In the past few years a number of research articles have addressed the development of strong multi-time-step algorithms. In either case, strong or weak, the numerical accuracy and stability needs to be carefully studied. Other approaches to multi-time-step integration in the context of operator splitting methods have also been developed; i.e., multi-rate GARK method and multi-step methods for molecular dynamics simulations.
# Frederick Moir

Frederick Moir may refer to:
* Frederick Moir (priest), Anglican priest
* Frederick Moir (African Lakes Corporation) (1852–1939), trader, road-builder and writer in Nyasaland, East Africa
# Frederick Montagu (MP, born 1733)

Frederick Montagu PC FRS (July 1733 – 30 July 1800) was a British Whig MP.

## Life

His father, Charles, was auditor-general of the Duchy of Cornwall, while Frederick was Prince of Wales; was MP for Westminster in 1722, for St. Germans in 1734, for Camelford in 1741, and for Northampton in 1754, and died on 29 May 1759.
Frederick's mother, Ann Colladon, well known in society after her husband's death, was an intimate friend of Mary, dowager-countess of Gower (the widow of John Leveson-Gower, 1st Earl Gower), and of Mary Delany, in whose published 'Correspondence' she frequently figures as 'my Mrs Montague', in order to distinguish her from the better known Elizabeth Montagu.
Her London residence was in Hanover Square. She died on 31 May 1780.
Frederick was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge 8 February 1750. He seems to have won Paris's college declamation prize, and his oration was published at the request of the master and fellows as 'Oratio in laudes Baconi,' Cambridge, 1755, 4to. He graduated Master of Arts (MA) per lit. reg. in 1757.
At Cambridge, Montagu made the acquaintance of the poets Thomas Gray and William Mason, which he sedulously cultivated afterwards. To his influence, Mason owed his appointment to a canonry at York in 1762.
Admitted a barrister of Lincoln's Inn in 1757, Montagu became a bencher in 1782. He succeeded his father to the Papplewick estate in 1759 and to his seat as MP for Northampton from 1759 to 1767. He also represented Higham Ferrers as MP from 1768 to 1790.
In 1763, his cousin, George Montagu-Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax, pressed George Grenville to obtain a post for him in the board of trade, and he was subsequently 'a devoted adherent to the Cavendish and Rockingham interest'. In 1772, he moved in vain to abolish the fast of 30 January, the date of Charles I's execution; the fast was not abolished till 1859. In 1780, he was generally expected to succeed Fletcher Norton, 1st Baron Grantley as speaker of the House of Commons. He became a Lord of the Treasury in 1782 under Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham, and again in 1783 in William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland's coalition ministry. In 1787, he was a member of the committee that prepared the articles of Warren Hastings's impeachment.
He was popular in society, and had literary tastes. Wraxall describes him as 'a man of distinguished probity'. On retiring from the House of Commons in 1790, he was made a privy councillor, and lived mainly at his house at Papplewick Hall, which he had rebuilt in 1787. He expressed approval of Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France.
He was created Doctor of Civil Law (DCL) at Oxford on 3 July 1793.
He died unmarried at Papplewick on 30 July 1800. He is buried at the church of Saint James, Papplewick.

## Family

A sister, Ann, who died on 10 September 1786, was wife of John Fountayne, Dean of York, to whose grandson, Richard Fountayne Wilson, the estate of Papplewick passed, together with the name of Montagu.
# Frederick W. Hamilton

Frederick William Hamilton (March 30, 1860 – May 22, 1940) was an American Universalist businessman and the fourth president of Tufts University from 1905 to 1912. Born in Portland, Maine, he received his Bachelor of Arts from Tufts in 1880 and his Master of Arts in English literature and philosophy in 1886, in addition to an honorary Doctor of Divinity in 1889 and, from St. Lawrence University, an honorary Doctor of Laws in 1906.
As president, due to his strong opposition to coeducation, he created a separate Jackson College for women, with a separate faculty and administration. He resigned in 1912 due to having lost the trust of the Tufts Community. He later became manager of a forestry company and died in Boston in 1940. He was Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, and a member of Theta Delta Chi.